The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05

preliminary meeting. A second meet
ing was held Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER l, at which officers were
elected for the coming year.
The Pro-Cathedral school opened
last Monday with Mass in the church
at half past eight o'clock. There
were more than one hundred new
pupils registered the first day and the
indications point to the most success
full year in the history of the school
Church of the incarnation: The
opening of the school of the Incarna-
ton, Minneapolis, last Monday,
brought about $50 children to the
church for the Mass which was cele-
brated at half-past eight o'clock. New
desks were ordered and the arrange
ments in the school rooms were so
altered as to make use of all available
space without crowding the children,
but still accommodation could not be
found for all the applicants, despite
the anxiety of the Sisters to admit
everyone. There are seven Dominican
Sisters on the teaching staff this year.
Church of the Holy Rosary: Rev
erend C. M. Theunte, o. P, of Holy
Rosary Convent, Minneapolis, returned
this week from the West after an
absence of nine weeks. During that
time he travelled 5000 miles and
gave ten retreats to priests and Sis
tiers in various western states. The
first of these was given to the priests
of Winona late in June, and the last,
to the priests of Helena diocese, was
brought to a close on August %.
Reverend F. O'Neil, o. P, of the Do
minican missionary band of Louisville,
KY, has been transferred to the Min
neapolis band and has arrived at the
Holy Rosary convent. Father O'Neil
was reared in Minnesota.
During September and October sew
eral of the Fathers will be engaged in
giving missions in Wisconsin, Illinois
and Kansas. They can still be secur-
ed for missions in November as well
as for some open dates in October.
League of Catholic Women: The
plans for the years work of the Min
neapolis League of Catholic Women
are nearly completed. All the classes
conducted by the League will begin
September 81. The educational COM
mittee began the work of organizing
classes this week, at the League cafe
terra, 720 Marquette Avenue, where
| they will remain until September Fl
to give information and register stu
dents.
A musical concert will be given at
| the cafeteria, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER IA.
During the coming term Engen
| Skaaden will conduct the choral
classes for which he is now trying out
the voices at 100 Ninth Street South.
Miss Maud Moore will again have
| charge of the classes in expression
and dramatic art. Madam Didier will
conduct the French classes; Mrs.
Mary Cameron, the classes in china
painting; Mrs Mary Wyman, the MILL
merry classes, and Miss Helen Rawsor
the work of the gymnasium. The
kindergarten which will be opened
September Z in the Syrian district
will be in charge of Miss Ackerson.
1t has been found necessary to en-
large the headquarters of the League
at 720 Marquette Avenue, where the
cafeteria has occupied one-half of the
second floor. The other half of the
| AL hIy +hc
League and will be rearranged into
class rooms and a rest room.
Notre Dame de Lourdes: Vespers
for the dead were celebrated for the
repose of the soul of Pope Plus X
on Sunday evening, August %, by the
pastor, Right Reverend Monsignol
Guillot. The church was filled will
the faithful, who came to pray for the
deceased Pontiff. On the following
Tuesday morning Solemn Mass of Re
QUEEN was offered up for the same
intention by the pastor, and large
number of people approached Hol!
Communion.
The parochial school of Notre Dam,
de Lourdes opened on Monday, Angus
81.
: At a recent meeting of the parish
! toner's it was decided to hold bazaa
!, during the autumn for the purpose o
: procuring funds to pay for the cor
? templated Improvements to tn
J, church. A committee was organize
5 to make arrangements for the bazaar
ST. Joseph Union: A public installa
: ton of the officers of "L'Union 81
4 Joseph took place in the A. o. U. "
Hall, Central Avenue, Minneapolis, O.
Wednesday evening, August 26. AC
; dresses were made by F. Papillon an
l. s. Fontaine, the latter of whom is on
:. of the founders of the Union. On thi
: occasion the society also celebrate
the thirty-second anniversary of it's o.
e ganization. After the installation {
officers refreshments were served an
d music furnished by the Bernard o.
a chestra.
C Little Canada: The picnic held O
h August %, under the auspices of tn
a Church of st. John, was a great su
cess and the sum of $500 was realize
for the benefit of the church.
o. New UIn: The annual harvest fe
S, tival given by the members of S
| A