The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

st. Paul Seminary: At the Alumni
meeting on Thursday, October II, two
new directors, Rev. Joseph Schneider
of Iona, Mimi, and Rev. Edward Nc
Ardle of Cogswell, North Dakota,
were chosen to succeed Rev. Joseph
Corrigan and Rev. Thomas E. Cullen.
Part of the business transacted dealt
with the intended presentation of
chalice to st. Mary's Chapel.
st. Paul Council, X. of c.: On Mon
day evening, October 81, Mr.. Peter w.
Collins will deliver lecture on $50
cialism" in the X. of C. Hall, on
Smith Avenue This is the first of
course provided by the Minnesota
State Council. Mr.. Collins is one of
the foremost of the popular and effect
i've lecturers who are doing splendid
service to the Catholic cause by bril-
liant addresses on social questions.
The lecture is open not only to mem
bers of the council, but to all who are
interested in the subject.
On October 20, there will be con-
cert-recital under the direction of Mr..
Emil Onet in the K. of G. Auditorium
for the benefit of the members of the
council.
On Saturday afternoon, October IS,
the st. Paul Knights of Columbus gave
an outing to the crippled children of
the State Hospital, Phalen Park. whom
they called for in automobiles and
drove around the lakes. The children
were afterwards treated to a moving
picture show at the Council rooms.
The committee in charge of the outing
were Messrs. j. J. Kenna, ]. ]. Neagle
and T. P. O'Regan.
Church of st. Agnes: mission,
beginning Sunday, November 2, and
lasting two weeks, will be given at
ST. Agnes Church by the Redemption
list Fathers Straubinger, Merke and
Brand. The first week of the mission
will be for women, and the second
week for men.
Church of the Assumption: Sun
day, October 10, was the anniversary
of the conservation of the Church of
the Assumption. Solemn High Mass
was celebrated at IL o'clock, at which
Rev. Gustave Plank preached the ser
mon.
College of ST. Thomas: Mr.. F. w.
Munson, travelling salesman for the
Bastion & Blessing Co., Chicago, lee
tured on "Salesmanship" at meet
ing of the Commercial Club on Thurs
day, October 16 The lecture, which
was practical and interesting, was
much appreciated
Hibernian Meeting: Division No.
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will hold an open meeting next Mon
day evening, October q, in Hibernian
Halls, at which M. ]. Ryan will deliver
lecture on the life of Andrew Jack
son. Several musical and vocal num-
bers have also been arranged for by
the committee in charge of the pro-
gram.
College of st. Catherine: Mrs. Lut-
teger Cannon, the celebrated mezzo-
soprano of Chicago, gave song recital
on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock,
accompanied by Miss Matilda Becker.
The program, consisting of fourteen
numbers, was splendidly rendered to
an appreciative audience.
Church of st. AdaIbert: The bazaar
which is in progress this week in the
parish hall will close next Sunday
evening, when the prizes will be pre-
scented to the successful candidates in
the different contests. The bazaar
has been very successful so far and no
doubt large. sum will be raised to
defray the expenses of putting a new
roof on the church.
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton: On Friday evening, October "a,
a social will be given in the new
school auditorium by the young ladies
of the north side of the Immaculate
Conception parish for the benefit of
the Pro-Cathedral.
Church of ST. Joseph: On Sunday,
October &c, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop will administer Confirmation
in st. Joseph's Church, Minneapolis,
of which Reverend Othmar Erren, o.
S. B., is pastor.
Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes:
On Sunday, October 16, the Most Rev.
erend Archbishop preached the SER
mon at the High Mass at the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes, Minneapolis,
and in the afternoon administered
Confirmation to two hundred children
and adults. A donation of $65 was
made to the Pro-Cathedral fund.
De La Sale Institute: The regular
quarterly meeting of the De La Sale
Alumni Association of Minneapolis
was held in the school hall on October
10. The class of 1918. consisting of
sixty-five members, was given grand
reception. Most of the older Alumni
we're present, and helped to make the
evening pleasant for the newly ini-
tiated. After the reception, the presi-
dent, Mr.. James Francis Cogwin,
called the meeting to order. The prin-
cipal business of the meeting was to
make arrangements for the banquet,
which takes place, as a rule, during