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

ST. Margaret's Academy: The first
spring carnival took place at St Mar
garet's Academy, Minneapolis, Thurs
day afternoon, May %. The Choral
Club Of the Academy consisting of
nearly 800 members sang choruses,
and number of springtime songs
were rendered by soloists. Fairy
dances and forest steps were under
the direction of Miss Helen Mastinelli,
who took part in the rose fay dance
with Laura Murray. The little girls
from the first to the eighth grades
took part in the first portion of the
program and sang kindergarten songs,
accompanied on the piano by Mar
garet Lacy and Lucille Frankman
The children were all arrayed in cos
tunes initiative of the various spring
flowers.
Requiem Mass for Soldiers: A Req
uiem High Mass was celebrated in st.
Mary's Cemetery, Minneapolis, Satur-
day morning, May 80, at nine o'clock,
for the souls of the deceased members
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
A temporary altar was erected in the
cemetery for the occasion. Reverend
Patrick J. O'Connor, chaplain of the
Catholic Orphan Asylum, was cele-
brant of the Mass and the sermon was
preached by Reverend Francis j.
Lang, pastor of the Church of ST.
Charles. The Catholic Order of For
esters, headed by w. ]. Stapleton, had
charge of the procession which
formed at the cemetery gate at quar-
ter before nine o'clock and marched
to the space reserved in front of the
altar. In the line of march were mem-
bers OF the G. A. r., in command of
Morgan Post No. 4. A corps of st.
Thomas College cadets led the process
sion and the choir of the Orphan Boys
Home followed The G. A. r. was fol-
lowed by the Catholic Order of For
esters, which closed the line Of march.
After the Mass the st. Thomas cadets
fired a salute over the graves of the
soldier dead.
Church of st. Clement: A mission
by the Passionist Fathers of Chicago
will begin in the Church of st. Glenn
ent, Minneapolis, Sunday, June IA, and
will continue for two weeks. Reverend
Charles Cassidy, G. p, and Reverend
Adrian Quillan, G.. p, OF the Passion
ist Monastery and Retreat, Norwood
VII Chinonn will conduct tho
cises The first week will be for men
and the second for women.
New UIm: The closing exercises of
the Holy Trinity School were held
Sunday afternoon, May 81, in the
school auditorium. Twenty-three pu-
pills were awarded diplomas. The pas
tor, Reverend r. Schlinkert, presented
the diplomas and delivered the adj
dress of the evening.
The music pupils Of Miss Lucy
Marti gave piano recital at the audi
torium of Holy Trinity school, Thurs
day evening, May 2Sth, at eight
o'clock. Miss Elsa Marti and Miss AL
wilma Winkelmann assisted.
GraceviIIe: The pupils of st. Mary's
Academy on Thursday, June 4, pre-
scented an admirable musical program
concluding with a three-act play, RE
becca's Triumph" The graduation eX-
ercises were held Friday afternoon,
June 5, in the Opera House when the
ten members Of the class received
their diplomas. Reverend J. M.
Reardon of st. Paul delivered the
address.
Springfield: The excavation for the
basement of the new Church of st.
Raphael is well under way. On ac-
count Of the entry of the old church
extending into the site of the new
structure, the steeple and entrance has
been removed and an entrance made
on the south side of the building in
order that regular services might con-
tinue uninterrupted during the process
of building the new edifice.
FaribauIt: On Monday evening of
last week the new hall of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in the Batchelder
building was formally opened. A large
number of the members gathered and
enjoyed smoke social and a short
program. The following evening a
program, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, was given. The
program consisted of vocal and instrU-
mental music and was very much en-
joyed by those present
Client: A substantial addition to
the village of Client and to the Church
of st. Eloi is the new parochial school
which is now being erected. Up till
now the Catholic School of Client con
sisted of a frame building, which
served both as a school and as a
residence for the Sisters. This build
ing, which was erected fourteen years
ago under the passionate of Reverend
John Van den Heuvel, will be used
hereafter as residence for the Sis
ters and boarding quarters. The new
school house will be a two-story brick
structure with Bedford stone trim
mings and full basement. 1t is so feet
wide and So feet long. The four class
rooms will be twelve feet high and
will have seating capacity of fifty
pupils each. A large corridor runs the
full length of the building. The school
will be steam-heated and modern in
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