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

Paulist Chorsters: The Paulist
Boys Choir of Chicago will give two
concerts in the Auditorium, ST. Paul,
on Friday, November ga matinee at
2:30 and an evening performance at
SIS. Exchange tickets may be Sc
cured at the Cable Piano Co., 13 East
Sixth Street, and at the Cathedral
residence. The exchange and sale of
tickets will open in the music store of
w. ]. Dyer & Bro, % West Fifth
Street, on Monday, November "a, and
continue until the 2Sth inst.
Church of the Assumption: A
bazaar, the first in fifteen years, will
be held next week in the Assumption
Hall, corner Ninth and Exchange
streets. 1t will close Wednesday even
ing, November 26. There will be
special Christmas sale for children on
Monday afternoon; on Tuesday, fifty
turkeys will be given away and the
childrens contest for the $25 doll will
be held. Special supper will be served
each evening at six o'clock. The con-
test for a $50 watch will close We'd
nesday evening. The contestants are
the Misses Josephine Schreiner, Elsie
Saur and Elsie Marty, three young
ladies of the parish.
Church of ST. Mary: The bazaar
held in the school hall of St. Mary's
Church, st. Paul, was brought to a
successful close, Thursday evening,
November 20. A special feature was
the addresses given. Reverend JOS
eph Corrigan of st. Marks Church,
spoke Monday evening; Reverend T.
j. Gibbons of ST. Luke's Church, on
Wednesday evening, and Hon. D. w.
Lawler, on Thursday evening. Father
Gibbons and Father Corrigan are both
former pastors of ST. Mary's.
Church of ST. Michael: More than
three hundred members attended the
meeting of the Holy Name Society
in the hall of st. Michael's school,
St. Paul, Tuesday evening, November
IS. Reverend John A. Ryan of ST.
Paul Seminary, gave the chief ad-
dress of the evening. In his lecture,
Socialism and the Catholic Church."
he gave a history of the debate now
being conducted in Everybody's Mag
azine by DR.. Ryan himself and Morris
Hillquit. After the regular meeting
about thirty young men of the parish
remained and organized a Young
Mems Social Club.
Church of ST. Peter CIaver: The
parish bazaar which was opened last
Wednesday evening in the basement
of st. Peter Claver's Church, st. Paul,
will close Saturday evening, Novem-
Der o. The needs of Christmas pur-
chasers were taken into account by
Father Theobald and his committees
in gathering the articles for the
bazaar and accordingly one of the
features is the bargain counter, and
another is the fancy work booth where
a great variety of handmade fancy
work is displayed for the benefit of
purchasers.
Church of ST. Ambrose: A number
of valuable donations have been made
during the week for the fair of the
Italian Church of st. Ambrose which
will be held next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings in ST. Mary's
school hall, corner of Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets.
Church of ST. John: The annual
fair by the people of st. Johns par
ish will be held this year next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in the
new building of the Dayton's Bluff
Commercial Club, on Seventh street
st. Joseph's Academy: The French
Hour" entertainment was given on
Friday afternoon, November IA, from
four to five o'clock. The program
was presented by the second, third
and fourth year classes and at it's
close Reverend Paul Perigord of st.
Paul Seminary, gave an address. The
entire program was conducted in the
French language.
st. Paul Tabernacle Society: The
Society Will nave the annual requiem
Mass celebrated for all deceased mem
bers at eight o'clock Monday morn
ing, November "a, at the Cathedral
College of st. Thomas: The officers
of the Commercial Club of the Col
lege are planning a general reunion of
all the graduates of the commercial
department. Saturday, November %,
was the date originally set for this
convention; but since many are I'M
able to attend now, the meeting will
be fixed for some date early next
spring.
The st. Thomas College CONNER
cial Club is different from the ordi-
nary commercial club in it's organiza-
ton and objects. It's members are
scattered all over the country, and it's
object is to promote the welfare of
the person rather than the community