The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
NEW WORLD ITEMS.

Eucharistic Conference of Idaho
Priests.-C Catholic priests from all
parts of Idahe recently assembled in
Boise for the Second Diocesan Eucha-
ristic Conference. Realizing that the
Real Presence is the center and es-
senee of Catholic Worship, the touch
stone of Catholic faith and love, Right
Reverend A. j. Glorieux, Bishop of
the Diocese, enacted that each year a
Eucharistic conference be held to fos-
ter within the hearts of the clergy and
laity alike an ever increasing love for
Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.
Church Work in the West.-From
Medicine Hat, Alta, comes the good
news that the Sisters of St. Joseph
have begun the erection of a splendid
hospital in that fast growing COM
munity. This happy event has been
brought about largely through the eff
forts Of Rev. A. Cadoux, P. P.
Archbishop Scores Modern Plays
AS part of what he pictures as "a
criminal conspiracy to flood the mod
ern world with q tidal wave of pro-
family, obscenity and vulgarity," Most
Reverend Archbishop Glennon in an
address to members of the Holy Name
societies assembled on the grounds of
the Convent of the Visitation, ST.
Louis, denounced the theatre as ode
LAUGHING influence upon the public"
Anniversary of Historic Sodality.-
In commemoration of the 350th ami
versary of the foundation of the So
dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a
sodality congress will be held in New
York City, November IL, at st. Xavier
College.
Immigrant Girls Friend.-The Cath
Ollie Wemen's League of Pittsburg has
a competent woman, who speaks six
languages, to meet incoming trains
for the purpose of protecting and
directing Catholic immigrant girls.
Convent Night SchooI.-The Sisters
of st. Raphael Institute in Baltimore
have resumed their successful night
school for young women who are en-
ployed during the day. Lessons are
given in stenography, typewriting,
bookkeeping, plain sewing, dressmak-
ing and cooking The Sisters employ
teachers for these courses, but they
direct the management Of the school.
Observes Silver JubiIee.-The Very
Rev. DR.. Gregory Bechtold, D. D., O..
s. B., rector of st. Meinard's Ec-
clesiastical Seminary and one of the
best beloved and most learned priests
in that part Of the country, recently
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood.
Addition to Philadelphia Seminary.
The cornerstone of st. Edmond's
Hall, the new dormitory building of
the Seminary of ST. Charles Borromeo,
Overlook, Pa, now in course OF
erection, has been laid by Most Rev.
E. F. Preadergast, D. D. The cere-
mony was private, with only the facul-
ty, the student body and those who
had received special invitations in at
tendance.
University Professor Becomes Pas
tor.-Very Rev. John Thomas Creagh,
J. U. D., OConnor Professor of Canon
Law, and Associate Professor Of Jur-
isprudence, at the Catholic University,
has resigned to accept position as
pastor Of Saint Adams Church, Brook
line, Boston. DIR. Creagh is among
the most distinguished canonists in
the United States at the present day.
Church Rites In Canada.-The Con-
gregation of Propaganda Eide has pub
lished a decree establishing the mu-
tual disciplinary relations between
Bishops in Canada following the Latin
Rite and these Bishops using the
Ruthenian Rite. and also regarding
the clergy and the faithful of both
rites.
PauiIsts Plan New ccIIege.-St
Thomas Aquinas College, the novitiate
and house OF studies of the Paulist
Fathers, located on the grounds of the
Catholic University, Washington, be-
gan it's twenty-fifth year this month
with an enrolment of eighteen stu.
dents. Next year when st. Thomas
College celebrates its twenty-fifth an
niyersary it is hoped that it will be
housed i'm its new building. Plans are
accepted calling for structure to
cost $1e0,00e. This building is to be
erected near the University on tract
of land containing some twenty acres.
ST. Louis NeWsboys' Home.-In Feb
ruary, 1895, Father Dunno, of st.
Louis, started his Newsboys' Home
with few boys. less money, but un-
limited trust in Divine Providence.
Today fine building, $50 boys and
an everincreasing loyal alumni stand
an q monument to the good priests
untiring zeal and trust In God. A
well-equipped printing shop does
something to support the home, but
the home is still dependent on its
kind benefactors. 1t is a qualification
to Father Dunno to know that boy
has never been turned away.
Catholic Customs officlal.-Phili
Reilly Lynch. native of Franklin, N.
j., has been appointed receiver-gen-
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