The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Su0tSH % SIlS EtOty nOSdTys AS
Right Reverend Bishop MacSherry of
South Africa preached at the late
Mass last Sunday in the Church of
the Holy Rosary, Minneapolis, Of which
the Rev. j. A. She'll, o. P, is pastor.
He dwelt on the condition Of the
Church in South Africa and the need
of funds to enable him to carry on it's
work i'm the Vicariate of Cape Colony.
Church of St. Mary: The two
weeks mission being conducted by the
Rev. j. P. Moran, o. P, and the Rev.
J. r. Fannan, o. P, in the Church Of
st. Mary will close next Sunday. Last
week the women of the congregation
attended the exercises and this week
the instructions were for the men.
lie Sueur Center: During the week
beginning Sunday, March II, a mis-
sion will be given in the Church of
st. Mary of which the Rev. J. J. Woods
is pastor. 1t will be conducted by the
Rev. S. r. Brockbank, o. P, and the
Rev. II. j. Schroeder o. P, of the Holy
Rosary Convent, Minneapolis. On
Sunday the masses will be at the usual
hours and on week days at z, s and
9 O'Clock. Each will be preceded by
third of the Rosary. Each evening
at 1870 there will be an instruction
followed by part of the Rosary,
sermon and BenedictiOn.
Understandable Dominican Fathers
from Minneapolis will open weeks
mission in the Church of st. Joseph of
which the Rev. A. Van den Heuvel is
pastor, On Sunday, March II.
Social Service Club: At the Febru-
airy meeting of the Social Service Club
held in the rooms of the Commercial
Club on Monday, February 26, the Hon.
John w Willis delivered lecture on
Some Recent Labor Disputes" In
the course of his address he touched
upon some of the recent strikes, espe
cially that in Lawrence Mass, and
declared that they were the natural
result of the congestion in cities of i'm
migrants who ought to seek the
agricultural districts where their help
10 ~ LAuCn uSVuCu Lie CAp4 O0oOO A1AA
self as favoring a movement towards
the country for many of the city toll
ers. After viewing the labor question
in some of it's more important phases
he pointed out that more integrity
must be found among the laboring
classes before better industrial condi-
tions can be obtained.
FaribauIt: Among the events accur
ing at Bethlehem Academy, within the
past month the first in order of time,
was the students banquet which cele-
brated the largest enrolment of
pupils in the history of the institu-
ton. The occasion was honored by
the presence of several clerical guests.
The Rev. J. J. Slevin presided as toast
master.
A song recital and lecture which
attracted large audience made the
evening of February ninth memoir
able one. The faculty and students
of Bethlehem are greatly indebted to
those who so generously planned and
so successfully carried out this most
pleasant and instructive entertain
ment.
On February twelfth, Rev. ]. A.
Shiel and Rev. H. Townly of Minnea-
polls visited the Academy and gave
informal talks to the assembled stu
dents.
DR.. Burton of the State University,
lectured at Bethlehem Academy on the
seventeenth of the month, his sub
jects being the Modern Mover and
Charles Dickens" The latter evoked
much interest on account of the recent
centenary celebration of the great
nOVelist's birth.
The students annual retreat which
was conducted by Rev. H. J. Schroed-
or. o. P, of Minneapolis, continued
from the evening of the twenty-frst
to the twenty-fifth. The exercises of
each day consisted of three confer
ences, the entire Rosary, Stations of
the Cross and Benediction. The
retreat closed with the imparting of
the papal blessing.