The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

year to accommodate the increasing
number of students is now ready for
occupancy. It's completion made it
necessary to rename the residence
buildings. Henceforth the North will
be known as Loras Residence; the
South as Cretin Residence; and the
new building as Grace Residence.
These names are given in memory of
Bishop Loras of Dubuque who eXer-
cised spiritual jurisdiction over the
Diocese Of st. Paul prior to the ar
rival of it's first Bishop, Ri. Rev. Jo-
seph Cretin, whose successor in the
episcopate was Bishop Grace.
Church of ST. Mark: The formal
opening of ST. Marks parochial
school building for inspection by the
public will take place Sunday after
noon, August "a, at three o'clock. The
Most Reverend Archbishop will be
present and will deliver an address.
The program will begin in the audi
forum of the building where there
will be a musical number preceding
the Archbishop's address, and another
following it. Those present will then
be at liberty to examine the various
features of the school,
Under the auspices of the parish an
excursion on the Mississippi will be
given Thursday evening, August %,
on the steamer Purchase and barge.
Luncheon and light refreshments will
be served and Albrecht's orchestra
will supply the music of the evening.
The boat will leave the foot of Jack
son Street at eight o'clock.
Church of the Assumption: Men,
bers of the Austrian and German So
cieties of st. Paul attended High
Mass at ten o'clock last Sunday in
the Church of the Assumption. 1t was
the eighty-third birthday anniversary
of Emperor Franz Joseph and in honor
of the aged ruler. the societies turned
out about nine hundred strong. Rev.
erend Gustave Plank celebrated the
Mass and preached the sermon. Be-
fore the sermon, the pastor, Rever-
end J. M. Solnce welcomed the or
CARNATIONS in a short address.
An ice cream social on the church
grounds this week netted $525.00 fo1
the funds of the parish.
Church of ST. Louis: The Rev. Paul
Rulquin, S. NJ has been succeeded as
pastor by the Rev Stephen Vinas
S. NJ, of Chelsea, Mass. Father Rul
quin has been stationed at the Church
of ST. Louis for twelve years. Six
years ago he was appointed pastor
and since then he built the new
church and pastoral residence on &C.
dar street, and did much for the spir-
itual welfare of the people. He has
been transferred to Chelsea, Mass, as
a member of the missionary band OF
Marist Fathers who make theil
headquarters at the Church of Oul
Lady of the Assumption in that city
Guild of Catholic Women: The GuilG
of Catholic Women of st. Paul has
appointed the following delegates tt
the annual meeting of the Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs to be
held at Brainerd September %, "a anC
25: Mrs NJ J. Donnelly, Mrs. H. 7
Quinlan and Mrs. E. J. Donohue, witt
Mrs. M. J. McFadden, Mrs. John Dono
hue and Miss Mabel Cooper as alter
mates.
A. o. II. Field Day: About five
thousand people gathered at the athle
tic field of the College of st. Thomas
st. Paul, August II, to enjoy the field
day of the A. o. H. of Ramsey
County. There we're more than hun
dred entries for the various athletic
contests arranged and the keen rivalry
of the competitors made the day one
of unf1agging interest. In the tug-of
war the Hibernian team of Ramsey
County, composed of ten men, was
pitted against team of Hennepin
County Hibernians, and was victori
Gus, winning the right to hold for one
year the silver cup presented by Otto
Bremen. Valuable prizes were given
to winners in the different contests by
merchants of st. Paul.
Daniel W. Lawler of st. Paul made
an address during the afternoon, in
which he sketched the history Of
athletics in Ireland He made a plea
for a public gymnasium to be erected
by the Hibernians and also a perman
ent clubhouse.
Cretin High School: Brother H
Patrick, director of the Christian
Brothers high school, st. Paul, fol
the past three years, has been trans
ferred to st. Alphonsus school, st
Louis, Missouri. He is succeeded il
the dictatorship of Cretin by Brothe
Edmund, who has been a teacher il
the school many years past.
Pro-CathedraI SCHOOL,: The forma
opening of the new Pro-Cathedra
School, Minneapolis, will take place
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock il
the spacious auditorium on the thirC
floor. An excellent musical and lit
erary program has been prepared fol
the occasion, and at it's conclusion tn,
members of the graduating class o
the old school who completed thei
course last June will receive thei
diplomas.
A novel birthday party has beef
planned to take place in the new Pro
Cathedral school, Sixteenth Street an,
Laurel Ave-, Minneapolis, on Thursda,
evening, August %. The program vii