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


apolis Tuesday, May II, at the Hotel
Radisson The session will open at
nine o'clock About ninety-five dele
gates are expected from the forty-five
councils in the state The convention
will close with the election of state
officers for the coming year.
Guild of Catholic Women: The
new officers of the st. Paul Guild of
day afternoon, May 4, at a public
meeting in the Wilder building. An
address was given by the pastor of
st. Luke's Church, Reverend Thomas
]. Gibbons. After reviewing the work
of the Guild and the widening scope
of its activities along educational and
philanthropic lines, the speaker point
ed out the Importance of organization
and cooperation in the results hither-
to achieved and for the future work
of the society. Father Gibbons en-
phasized, however, the supreme i'm
portance to the whole fabric of so
ciety, the work of the individual
woman as the mother and wife, the
silent builder of the happy home.
Reverend James Donahoe urged a
large attendance at the Minnesota
Charities and Corrections conference
at Bemidji and at the national confer
ence at Memphis. Mrs. M. ]. Don
nelly, retiring president, thanked the
members of the Guild for their CO.
operation. She introduced the new
president, Mrs. w. J. O'Toole, who
said that one of the important things
for the Guild to do is to increase its
membership.
The new officers who took up their
duties for the coming year are as fol-
lows: Mrs. w. J. O'Toole, president;
first vice president, Mrs Harry Dram
ger; second vice president, Mrs. ]. w.
Bishop; third vice president, Mrs. H.
A. Stone; fourth vice president, Mrs.
John Mcclure; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Haas recording secretary, Mrs. John
M. Byrnes; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. J. Clausen; financial secre-
tary, Miss Mary Flynn; historian, Mrs.
Frank Thuet; field secretary, Mrs. D.
Hessian; federation secretary, Mrs.
John Donohue.
Communion for K. of c.: The mem
bers of the st. Paul Council, Knights
of Columbus, will receive Holy Com
munion in a body at the eight o'clock
Mass, in the Cathedral, Sunday, May
TO- The state chaplain of the order,
Very Reverend H. Moynihan, will
preach the sermon.
K. of C. Bazaar: More than 900
prominent Catholic women are CO.
operating with the Knights of Column
bus in preparations for the May fes-
tival which will be held next week.
, The bazaar will open Monday evening,
May II, at half past eight o'clock and
will be continued throughout the week
during the afternoon and evening.
The different booths will be installed
in the gymnasium of the K. of c.
club house on Smith avenue and Fifth
street, which will be artistically deco.
rated with flowers and the Industrial
exhibit will be located in the spacious
John j. Gleason is chairman of the
general committee in charge. Miss
Helen Heck will have charge of the
May pole dance, and the Japanese tea
booth will be in charge of Mrs. Frank
Orme. Others in charge will be Mrs.
M. J. McFadden, candy booth; Mrs.
Gregory McGuiggan, doll booth; Mrs.
James Philip NOLAN, booth of mys'
terry; Miss Bonnie Ryan, Cupid booth !;
Mrs. James Clancy, flower BOOTH Mrs.
Patrick J. Flynn, fancy work; Mrs.
Henry Soucheray, music booth; Mrs.
E. W. Buckley, fish pond. With the
proceeds it is hoped that the knights
will be able to furnish the gymnasium
of their home with athletic equipment
as complete as any in the city.
College of ST. Catherine: A song
recital will be given by Miss Margaret
Mary Carmel, Tuesday afternoon, May
u, at three o'clock in the library hall
Park, st. Paul.
st. Joseph's Academy: The little
girls of the primary department of st.
Joseph's Academy, st. Paul, presented
an operetta, The Rose and the Pearl, "
on Thursday afternoon, May Z.
Pro-CathedraI of st. Mary: Re
QUEEN Mass for the repose of the soul
of Corporal Daniel Haggerty, the first
American marine killed at Vera Cruz,
was celebrated Tuesday morning,
May 5, at nine o'clock in the chapel
hall of the Pro-Cathedral school. The
children of the school attended the
Mass. The pastor, Reverend Thomas
E. Cullen, was celebrant and preached
the sermon, emphasizing the duties of
patriotic citizenship. Corporal Hag.
gerty was a graduate of Sacred Heart
Academy, Boston.
The Young Ladies' Sodality gave a
musical and literary entertainment in
the auditorium of the new Pro-Cathe-
dral school, Thursday evening, May Z
Miss Alice DAILY gave several readings
The retreat for the Young Ladies So
dality which began last Thursday
evening will end next Sunday evening
with the reception of new members.
About 200 men assembled in the
h. A. .o-- d. coh0a1