The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL

evening" ApT1l ~, lHe very reverend
w. r. Mcintyre, o.. p, of the Holy
Rosary Convent, Minneapolis, deliver
ed an address before the members of
the Total Abstinence Society in the
Aula Maxima.
College of ST. Thomas: The vast
Auditorium of ST. Paul was packed
on the evening of the 10th to witness
the tournament staged by the Corps
of Cadets. 1t was an inspiring audi
ence, as it rose tier upon tier from
floor to ceiling, and the applause
which it bestowed without stint show
ed that it was in hearty sympathy
with the cadets. The programme in
cluded regimental parade in which
nine companies and the band took
part, battalion drill executed by
three companies of day students, COM
pany drill executed by Company "A"
composed OF the tallest students of the
College, and also by Company III"
representing the youngest cadets. Two
musical drills evoked much admira-
tion In the first battalion of young
er boys were put through a cOmpli-
Gated series of setting-up exercise, il
Illustrating the means taken to ensure
physical development of the cadets.
In the second the great arena of the
Auditorium was filled with five hun
dred cadets, clad in white uniforms.
They carried out with admirable
rhythm of movement the rife eXer-
cises designed for the College by Cap
tain E. A. Massee, the first Comman-
dant of St. Thomas.
The closing number of the pro-
gramme proved to be the most inter-
esting of ALL A company in heavy
marching order halted and formed
camp taking the precaution to erect
wire entanglements and to post SEN
tinels. After supper the men gath
cred around camp fire and when the
lights were out sang familiar songs
and amused themselves until all turn
ed in for the night. In the obscurity
stealthy figures overpowered the SEN
tinels, and two companies launched an
attack on the sleeping soldiers. The
alarm, the rush to arms, the sharp
firing and the charge that repulsed the
attack, gave a touch of realism to the
whole scene. During the course of
the tournament the regimental band
rendered a few pieces which greatly
pleased the audience.
CarroIton Club: The next regular
meeting of the Carrollton Club will
be held in the knights of Columbus
auditorium on Wednesday evening
April %. The Very Reverend Francis
Schaefer, d. D., Rector of st. Paul
Seminary will deliver lecture on
1.-The First Footprints of Catholicity
in Minnesota In addition to the
musical program prepared for the oc
casion, Miss Lily Long will read selec
tions from the Minnesota Epic
"Radisson" of which she is the author
Last week more than three hundred
persons attended the lecture delivered
by the Very Reverend DR.. Moynihan
President of st. Thomas College, or
How the Gospels Came to be Writ
ten" All the meetings of the Carroll
ton Club are open to the general pub
lie without an admission fee. All who
are interested in the subjects to be
discussed are invited to attend.
Lecture on Socialism,: Mr.. Pete
w. Collins who is delivering a serie:
of lectures under the auspices of the
Supreme Council of the Knights o
Columbus will speak on "The Coming
Conflict, or the Menace of Socialism,
under the auspices of st. Paul Council
on Tuesday evening, April q. Mr.
Collins is recognized as one of thu
leading authorities on this subject ant
all who are interested in the question
of Socialism, especially in it's relation
to labor unions and the working man
should make it point to attend
After the lecture any one who desire
additional information on the subjec
will be allowed to ask questions.
general invitation is extended to all
and the prominence of Mr.. Collins il
the lecture field should ensure capaC
ity audience 1t is not the first tim
that he has lectured in this city an
all who heard him on previous occa
sions will not only want to hear hir
again but will induce their friends t
accompany them to the meeting.
ST. Joseph's Academy: The Senio
Dramatic Club presented two plays i
the assembly hall on Wednesday, Apr
IA. The first play, The Two Luna
tics," was q curtain-raiser for eth
more pretentious three-act comedy ell
titled, "Anne of Old Salem.' The cas-
of the former comprised Miss Ma
Barry and Miss Agnes Keefe, an
those who took part in the latter wer
the Misses Winifred Barry, Mae Barr!
Irene Franklin, Mable Franklin, Esthe
Martens, Aileen Hynes, Hele
Toomey, Helen Mccarthy, Doris Eshe
by, Agnes Keefe and Cecile Corbin.
Father Ryan's Lecture: The Re
John A. Ryan, of st. Paul Seminar,
gave the first of series of lecture
on sociological subjects under til
auspices of the Social Service Con
mittee of the Commercial Club of
Paul, on Wednesday evening, April 2
His subject was: General Chart
and Social Problems
Hbernian Field Day: The annu
field day of the Hibernian organic
tions of Ramsey County will be he