The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-19

league of Catholic Women is conduct
ing in the Syrian district in Northeast
Minneapolis had it's first mothers
meeting, Friday afternoon, April H.,
There are fifty children enrolled in the
kindergarten and Miss Marguerite
Alexander, who has charge of the
work, has made personal visits to al
most all of the mothers to get them
interested in the work that the kim
dergarten is doing. A musical program
was given and a collation. was served
by the women of the educational
committee of the League under whose
auspices the kindergarten is being
conducted.
The regular monthly meeting of the
League was held last Monday after
noon at the Knights of Columbus hall,
SGT First Avenue S. DR.. Mable VI
rich addressed the League on THE
Needs of the Future" The entertain
ment committee of the League gave a
card social Wednesday afternoon in
the league rooms, 720 First Avenue S.
Seton Guild: The Physical Culture
class of the Seton Guild, of Mime
apolis, was at home in the guild
rooms last Monday afternoon at three
o'clock. Miss Genevieve Brombach
gave a piano solo, The Seton Guild
dancing class gave it's first informal
dancing party Wednesday evening
after the regular class. All those who
are to take part in the playlet which
will be put on by the dramatic class
of the guild met last Thursday even
ing at the guild rooms with Miss Flor
ence Curran who will direct the per-
Torrance.
University Catholic Association: DR..
George Vincent, president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, spoke at meet
ing of the University Catholic Asso-
citation Sunday afternoon, April 13, on
the character of Sir Thomas More,
whose integrity, brilliancy and ability
to take satisfaction in intellectual
things as well as in the give and take
of social intercourse, he said, made
him a guide and example for the stu
dents to initiate "He was an ideal
Christian gentleman" said DR.. Vim
cent, ga man who had conscience
that was given and fixed thing. He
regarded his conscience as something
outside himself"
A. o. n. Social: Division Number
9 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Division Number of the Ladies
Auxiliary, st. Paul, are making prep
arations for social entertainment
of members and friends in Hibernian
Halls, Friday evening, April Is.
C. o. F. Benefit: The members OF
Lincoln court, Catholic Order of
Foresters, Minneapolis, are arranging
benefit entertainment for a worthy
member on April "a at Foresters' hall
corner Nicollet and Lake Streets.
Shakopee: The knights of Colum.
bus will institute a new council Sun
day, April 20. The initial class is
composed of fifty candidates. Besides
the residents of Shakopee several
candidates from surrounding towns
Credit River, Chaska, Marystown, Car
yer, Savage and others-are to be in
itiated. A special train will leave St
Paul Sunday morning and the st. Paul
team will have. charge of the degree
work.
A moving picture entertainment
''Snow White" will be given under
the auspices of the st. Rose Society OF
young ladies next week in the Moon
theatre. The first performance will
be given on Monday afternoon, April
81, at four o'clock, chiefly for the
entertainment of the children of the
city schools. The program will be
repeated Monday evening at eight
o'clock, and also on Tuesday evening
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be used in the repairing of St.
Marks parish house.
The members of the parish are max.
ing considerable preparations for a
May festival to be held early next
month.
South ST. Paul: Right Reverend
Joseph F. Busch, Bishop of Lead
South Dakota, closed weeks mission
in the Church of ST. Augustine, last
Sunday evening. The church was
crowded each night by people who
followed the instructions with closest
attention. On Sunday evening Bishop
Busch administered Confirmation to q
large class composed of adults and
children.
Belle Creek: The mission given in
st. Columbkill's church from March
80 to April 6, by the Reverend Charles
Cassidy, Congregation of the Cross
J and Passion, was, Notwithstanding the
bad condition of the roads, splendid
success. Services were held at ter
, o'clock in the morning and at -four
J o'clock in the afternoon, and were
J well attended, many taking up the two
practices recommended during the
mission, i. e., daily Communion anG
J the Way of the Cross. With less
, than fifty families at Belle Creel
, there were 900 Communions during
the week and at Goodhue where there
are but eighteen families there were
fifty-three Communions. The mission
was closed Sunday evening with thu