The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

| Church, but the breach OF canon was
overlooked by heads of the church on
the grounds that the Latin service
reached the immigrant worshiper
more effectively, and that the end JUS
titled the means.
Jubilee Of st. Joseph's College,
The golden jubilee of st. Joseph's Col
lege, Memramcook, New Brunswick,
will be held June II, Is and 10. Arch
bishop Casey of Vancouver, an alum
nus of st. Joseph's, will preside at the
celebrations. A campaign to raise a
| jubilee fund was launched two weeks
ago by the alumni. The treasurer of
the organization, J. Louis Slattery,
received from President Lecavalier
| acknowledgment of check for $500
from an individual interested in Cath
Ollie education.
First Free High SchooI.-The first
free Catholic high school for boys in
New York City will be ready to re.
ceive the incoming class next Septem.
Der. The new building is near the
Jesuit Church of st. Ignatius, having
frontage on 1875 feet on East Eighty.
fourth street and 1877 feet on East
Eighty-fifth street. 1t is built of beau.
tiful white granite, is of classical ar.
chitecture and will cost, when com.
pleted, $1,500,000.
A Half Million for Missions.-Cath.
olics in the United States are contrib.
uting more generously every year to
the foreign mission activities of the
Church. Their annual offering now
approximates half million dollars.
Next Deaf-Mute Conference.-The
Catholic Deaf-Mute Conference will be
held in Atlantic City, June 20, to July
2. Among the notable papers to be
read and discussed will be, Twenty
five Years with the Deaf" by Rev. M
M. Gerend, president of st. Johns In.
stitute for the Deaf, Milwaukee, Wis;
and Field Work for the Deaf" by Rev
Eugene Gehl, st. Francis, Wisconsin
Leading Role in Pageant.-St. Louis
has spared no pains or expense in
preparing for the magnificent Pag'
cant and Masque which is to celebrate
the one hundred and fiftieth anniver
sary of the founding of the city. The
title role of the immense spectacle
which requires over 5000 persons in
the cast, is est. Louis, the poetic
and symbolic representation of the
city in the person of youthful cru
sader. The choice for this role has
fallen upon Mr. John L. Tierney OF
the st. Louis University School OF
Medicine. Mr.. Tierney will receive
his degree as Doctor of Medicine next
month, and will then take up his po
sition as inferno at st. Johns Hospi
tai, st. Louis. He is a graduate of St
Mary's College, Kansas.
Another Nathan Protest.-Emphatic
protest against the appointment of ex
Mayor Nathan as Italy's representa-
tive to the Panama-Pacific Exposition
was made by the Alumni of the North
American College, Rome, in annual
session in Cincinnati, May 13. The
delegates were strong in denouncing
the attitude of Nathan towards the
Pope and the Church, and in several
heated addresses the appointment was
stigmatized as studied insult to the
eighteen million American Catholics
on the part of the Freemasons that
control the Italian Government.
One Product Of Catholic Education
Dennis Joseph Lane, of 339 East
Forty-fifth street, New York, a seaman
on the battleship New Hampshire
was one of the blue-jackets killed in
fighting at Vera Cruz. Lane was born
October 81, 1894, in Ireland and was
brought to America a few weeks later
by his parents. He was graduated from
st. Agnes school and spent year al
st. Francis Xavier College. He enlisted
in the navy last June.
Seminarians' Mission Society.-Stu
dents at the Kenrick Seminary, st
Louis, have organized a Mission Soci
ETY. under the direction of FIR. J. P
Donovan, G. NJ, who states that its
aim is to foster sincere love for al
the missions Of the Church. It is
planned to secure instruction on the
missions by the reading of papers
and by lantern lectures. The mem
bers will also be encouraged to devote
the fruit of small sacrifices to the
cause.
To Federate Catholic AIumni.-Ar
invitation has been extended to the
alumni of all Catholic academies and
colleges of the United States and Can
ada, by the Alumni of st. Joseph's
College, Emmitsburg, Maryland, tc
consider seriously an international
federation. Among the suggestions oil
the circular are: A meeting 20 be
held in New York or Chicago the Sat
urday following Thanksgiving for the
purpose of organizing; and the send
ing of an unmounted photograph to be
placed in an exhibit album to be SEN
to the Panama-Pacific Internationa
Exposition, as an illustration of the
substantial support given by Catholic:
to the higher education of women. AL
communications should be addressed
to Miss Clare 1. Cogan, Secretary $40;
Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Father Fox Defends Theses.-A