The Catholic bulletin., 1913-11-01
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

NONSIuUST SS lie VIII uSuICdIS Tie
Church of ST. Peter at Delano, and on
November %, the Church of ST. Henry
at Monticello.
Church of ST. Mary: Confirmation
will be administered in the Church of
st. Mary, ST. Paul, by Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler on Sunday afternoon,
November 2, at three o'clock. The
Bishop will preach at the High Mass
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
Bishop O'ReilIys Visit: The Right
Reverend Charles ]. O'Reilly, d. D.,
Bishop of Baker City, Oregon, stopped
over in ST. Paul during the week on
his way home from the second Mis-
sionary Congress in Boston and visited
the Cathedrals, ST. Paul Seminary, st.
Thomas College and other Catholic in
stitutions. During his stay he was the
guest of the Most Reverend Arch
bishop.
Church of ST. Luke: Right Rever-
end Bishop Carroll of Helena, Mon
tana, on his return from the Mission
ary Congress in Boston, spent few
days in St. Paul during the week, the
guest of Reverend Thomas ]. Gibbons.
The ceremony of reception into the
sodalities of the parish, was held Tues
day evening, October 2S in the church.
1t was in fact a reorganization OF the
Young Ladies' Sodality into which 10Y
new members we're received and OF
the High School Sodality which well
coined 50 new members. The pastor,
Reverend Thomas ]. Gibbons, officlat-
ed at the ceremonies and the sermon
was preached by Reverend John
Cleary. The church was prettily dec
grated for the occasion and special
music was rendered by the choir. The
members of the sodalities sang hymns
at the conclusion of the ceremonies.
ST. Thomas College: The officers
of the st. Thomas Commercial Alumni
Association have decided to hold semi
annual banquets instead of a reunion
once a year. The first affair under
the new plan will be held at the Com
mercial Club, ST. Paul, on November
%. Speakers prominent in CONNER
cial circles of St. Paul and other
cities will deliver addresses along edu-
cational lines.
The bi-monthly examinations were
held in the various classes on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday OF this
week. These will form the basis OF
the first bi-monthly reports OF the
year.
The foot ball game between the
College team and the players OF
Morningside College, Iowa, Saturday,
October 25, resulted in a score OF
81 to O in favor of st. Thomas. The
result was a surprise, for Morningside
had been heralded as about the most
formidable team in Iowa and its previ-
Gus record of games justified the re-
port. About $500 people from the
Twin Cities attended the game.
Guild of Catholic Women: The Let
ters and Arts department of the St
Paul Guild of Catholic Women, met
last Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs John H. Donohue, 1881 Summit
avenue About seventy-ive members
attended. The program dealt with the
Greek Fathers of the Church. A paper
was read by Mrs. w. ]. O'Toole, en-
titled "St. Athanasius, Father OF
Orthodoxy" Miss May Flynn's paper,
"The Cappadocians," dealt with st.
Basil and ST. Gregory, and Mrs. S. j.
Aberwald read an essay on st. John
Chrysostom. The discussion was led
by Mrs. Francis Thuet and centred
around the heresies of the fourth GEN.
tury and the political conditions of
that time in their relations to Chris
tianity
The Guild held an all-day sewing
meeting, Monday, October 27, and
an executive board meeting at ten
o'clock Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 1. Both meetings were held in
the rooms of the Guild in the Wilder
Charity building.
COLLEGE of ST. Catherine: Twenty
four girls were received into the Holy
Angels Sodality on Friday evening,
October "a. Reverend James M.
Reardon, of st. Paul. oficiated and
preached the sermon. The services
we're closed with Benediction.
Gaelic Art Exhibit: Representa-
tives of the Gaelic League opened an
exhibit of Irish Art products, Monday,
Oct. 81 at the Sixth Street Store
Chief among the articles exhibited
were specimens of Irish lace, woven
rugs and rare examples of Beleek
pottery. The young women having
charge of the exhibit are Miss Bride
MacLoughlin of Dublin, Ireland; Miss
Mary Cassidy from Donegal and Miss
Una McHale from Sligo. The three
are touring America under the aus
pices of the Gaelic League and in
charge of Fionan MacCollum.
In their work they demonstrate the
making of the costly Irish lace and
the weaving of rugs. Their gowns
also illustrate the art products of theil
native land. They are of the style OF
the fifteenth century and were woven
by the Dun Emer Guild of Dublin
The pattern is taken from the famous
Book of Kells of the seventh century
which is preserved in Trinity College
Dublin. The purpose of the tour, Mr.
MacCollum explains, is to interest the