The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22

groups were in charge OF Sisters.
About seventy-five of the students of
st. GATHERINGS College were present.
DR.. Ryan on Minimum Wage: Rev
erend John A. Ryan, D. D., of st. Paul
Seminary, is writing series of three
articles in the Live Issue, his subject
being: Futile Arguments Against the
Minimum Wage" The first article ap-
peared in the issue of November Is
and the series will be completed in
the issue of November 20.
Catholic Order of Foresters: The
Joint Committee of the Catholic Order
of Foresters of st. Paul met with
Court Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday
evening, November II, at st. Michaeps
School hall Almost all the courts of
the city and nearby towns were repre-
sented Reverend Patrick O'Neil, pas
tor of st. Michaels Church, delivered
the principal address, and praised the
Foresters for their truly cosmopolitan
and Catholic makeup admitting all
Catholics, regardless of color or ma
tionality to their ranks. After the
business meeting, the members of the
Court Abraham Lincoln served refresh
ments. The Joint Committee will
next meet at Central Hall, rs West
Seventh street, Nov. 26th, with Court
| SO when the question of having the
national officers come to st. Paul will
| be discussed.
Missionary from China: Reverend
Joseph Koesters, S. V. D., who has
spent many years on the Chinese mis-
sion, will be in the Twin Cities early
in December, and will speak in sever
al of the churches and parish halls on
subjects regarding China. His pres
ent lecture tour is under the auspices
of the Central Verein of st. Louis
De La Sale Institute: The Most
Reverend Archbishop delivered an adj
dress at the seventh annual banquet
of the Alumni Association of De La
Sale Institute, Minneapolis, held in
Donaldson's tea rooms Thursday even
| 81
given in honor of the class of 1918,
the members of which, sixty-f1ve in
number, were formally received into
the association on this occasion. J..
F. Cogwin delivered the presidents
address and introduced the toastmas-
ter, John A. Seibel. Reverend Thomas
E. Cullen and Reverend E. J. Wilbee
were among the guests.
League of Catholic Women: AS a
Sunday afternoon recreation home for
the many girls in Minneapolis who do
not live at home, the league will keep
it's rooms at 72O Marquette Avenue
open Sunday afternoon. Sunday, No
vember 16, was the first time that the
i league headquarters has been open
on Sunday. There was a social hour
from three to five o'clock for the girls
1 who wished to come. Women of the
league were the hostesses. A program
was given at three o'clock and tea
was served at four. A number of
pupils from ST. Margaret's Academy
gave musical selections and Miss
Bertha Maud Pratt gave a reading.
Seton Guild: The Seton Guild of
Minneapolis has enlarged quarters at
206 Fourth Street S. and has added
equipment, so that it is now able to
serve six hundred girls during the
luncheon hour. The Guild gave card
social in the parlors Friday evening,
November IA. The second of a series
of concerts to be given during the win
ter, will include numbers by the Seton
Guild chorus and it's orchestra.
South st. Paul: A large audience
gathered in the City Hall Thursday
evening, November 13, for the enter
tainment given under the auspices of
Division No. 3, Ancient Order of
Hibernians. Reverend Henry G. Nc
Call, pastor of the Church of St. Au-
gustine, delivered the address of the
evening on "The Power of an Ideal"
The address was preceded by a pro-
gram of musical, athletic and special
i ty numbers.
Barry: The members of the parish
of st. Barnabas held a fair for the
benefit of the church on Thursday and
Friday, November 20 and 81. The
special features of the occasion were
the concert on Thursday evening and
the basket social on Friday. Smiths
Family Orchestra of Lake Park fur
nished the music during the fair.
Shakopee: The lecture of Peter w.
Collins on Socialism" Tuesday even
ing of last week filled the opera house
with a capacity audience Mr. Col
Inns was introduced by Senator ]. A.
Collier, at whose home he was enter
tanned while in the city.
The young people of the parish of
st. Mary received $347 at the sale and
supper conducted under their auspices
in Beren's Hall Wednesday evening,
November II, Sheriff Kopp added
much to the interest of the evenings
entertainment when he conducted the
auction sale of various articles. The
proceeds of the sale will be devoted
to the purchase of new pipe organ
which, according to present plans, will
be installed before Christmas and will
cost about $1,000.
New UIm: Gymnasium apparatus.