The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-13


Tuesday, June 10th, in ST. Vincent's
hall. Bishop Cotton, of Buffalo, chan
cellor of the university, will preside
A number of candidates will receive
the degree of A, B. and A. M. The
honorary degree of LII. d. will be con-
ferred on the Reverend Patrick c..
Conway, 80, Chicago; the Reverend
Peter c. Winters, 81, Scranton, and
on Mr.. James A. Rooney, go, of Brook
Ign. William ]. Brennan, of Walling-
ford, Conn, and Robert H. Falls, of
Bethel, Conn, will deliver orations on
THE Church and Libraries" and "The
Church and Technical Art" respec-
lively. James A. Rooney, 80, will ad-
dress the graduates. The baccalaure-
ate sermon on Sunday, June IA, will
be preached by the Reverend John J..
Keane, 'O9, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Thirty Thousand at Field Mass:
Thirty thousand persons struggled to
find places for the annual memorial
field Mass on the parade ground OF
the marine barracks at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, Sunday morning, May "a.
The parade ground will give standing
room to about 10000. That number
crowded inside the enclosure and the
remaining 10000 surged about the en-
trance. The Mass was the twelfth
annual memorial of it's kind at the
Navy Yard The big stand erected for
President Wilson and his suite for the
services for the jackies and marines
killed at Vera Cruz had been left
standing. On this the altar was
erected. The Very Reverend Monsig-
nor James N. Connolly, chaplain of the
Twelfth Regiment and a Spanish war
veteran, celebrated the Mass. His as
sistants were the Very Reverend John
p. Chadwick, chaplain of the old bat
tleship Maine and now president OF
St Joseph's Seminary at Dunwoodle,
who acted as deacon, and the ReVer-
end John ]. Brady, the most recently
appointed navy chaplain, who acted as
subdeacon. The Reverend Francis J.
Sullivan, chaplain of the Police De-
partment, preached the sermon. He
paid, particular tribute to the jackies
and marines killed in the recent fight
ing at Vera Cruz.
Catholic Business Women Unite:
On Sunday afternoon, May 81, the
Catholic Business Women's Club OF
Detroit, Mich, was organized in the
parish of the Holy Redeemer, of which
Reverend Edward X. Cantwell, c. SIS.
R.. is pastor. 1t will safeguard and
foster the interests of young women
employed in any capacity-stenogra-
pliers, secretaries, typists, bookkeep-
ers, etc.,-by providing a safe and
economical medium through which to
secure suitable employment. Besides
safeguarding the moral and religious
atmosphere of it's members 1t will. pro-
vide for their business and intellectual
training
Indian Priest and "Menace" Worker:
Roy Crane, a Menace" lecturer, and
the Reverend Albert Negahnquet, the
Indian priest who is one of the profes
sors at Sacred Heart College, Sacred
Heart, OKLA, clashed in an open de-
bate on Monday night, May 18th, at
Asher, Okla. Father Negahnquet was
well guarded by the non-Catholics OF
the town to the place of meeting, a
cotton warehouse, where about seven
hundred persons had gathered; but
when he had finished speaking he had
no further use for a bodyguard.
Nuns as Pharmacists.-Sister Marie
Eileen Kelleher, A. B., and Sister Inez
Maria Seton, both Sisters of Charity
of the College of st. Elizabeth, Con
vent Station, N. j., received degrees
as graduate pharmacists from the Col
lege of Pharmacy, Newark, last month
and were accorded the highest honors
of the outgoing class. Two valuable
prizes were captured by them, in add
ton to places on the honor-roll of stu
dents, viz, purse of gold and
finely mounted scale and balance. DR.
Marqueer, dean of the college, paid 9
Well-deserved tribute to the Sisters
work in course during the past two
years and commended them for the
HIGH average VI pShOAoA 0AAP IASJ AAeSAAA
tanned. The honors of the Sisters, II
goes without saying, were conferred
lin absentia.'
ST. Louis Cathedral Mosaics.-In the
new st. Louis cathedral will be 500
panels of glass mosaic, consisting Of
10000, 900 pieces Of glass.
Nun a Registered Druggist.-Sistel
Mary Andrew Tobin of Mercy hospi
tai, Denver, has become a registered
druggist, SO that she may be ever
more valuable in the work of CHART!
and mercy. The nun was the onl!
woman to pass the recent examina
lions for registered pharmacists hell
under direction of the state pharmac!
board. Sister Mary Andrew took tn
veil Of the Mercy sisterhood man!
years ago. Each hospital employs ;
registered druggist.
Bird S. CoIer Makes Grave ACCUSE
tion.-The charges preferred recentl,
by the Hon. Bird S. Coler agains
two teachers and one principal il
the New York High schools have beel
formally submitted to T. w. Churchill
president of the New York Board o
Education, by Mr.. Coler, in lette
specifying the charges in detail. TIL