The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL

Archbishop Langevin's Visit: The
Most Reverend Archbishop Langevin
of st. Boniface, Man, Canada, who
spent the winter in the Southern
States for the benefit of his health,
returned home last week. On his
journey north he stopped off at st.
Paul for day and was the guest of
the Most Reverend Archbishop Ire
land. During his stay he visited the
new Cathedral His health was much
benefited by his soiourn in the South
land,
College of St. Thomas: Major
Andrew Moses Of the General Staff
has been detailed by the War Depart
ment to conduct the annual inspec-
ton of the corps of cadets in the
month of May. Captain Laubach had
been detailed to inspect st. Thomas
and some other military schools in the
Middle West but, on account of sick
ness, has been relieved of this duty.
On March 26, competition for
the best drilled company and the hest
drilled battalion was held in the
Armory. Lieutenant Bernard Lentz,
Commandant at the University of
Minnesota, acted as umpire. A bat
talon of the day students and COM
pany of the boarders carried off the
honors They will be selected to give
an exhibition of military drill at the
tournament to be held in the st. Paul
Auditorium on April 16.
College of st. Catherine: A lecture
recital on Jeanne Dare" a roman
tic drama by Percy Mackaye, was
given in the College auditorium by
Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick of
Boston on March %, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by the faculty and
students.
Church of ST. Luke: The Knights
of Columbus Glee Club, an organiza-
ton comprising about fifty of the
younger member of st. Paul Council,
sang the Mass in Gregorian chant at
the Church of st. Luke on Palm Sun
day. They were assisted by several
male voices of st. Luke'S choir under
the direction of Professor Bruenner.
members of the Ancient Order of
Hiberians and of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Ramsey County received their
annual Communion in a body at the
eight o'clock Mass celebrated in the
new Cathedral last Sunday. They
were the first organizations that en-
joyed this privilege and the manner
in which they responded to the call
was most creditable to them. They
assembled at the Cathedral school a
half hour, before the time, set for Mass
and marched in a body to the Cathe-
dral where they completely filled the
body of the sacred edifice. On the
previous Friday evening, they attend
ed a special service in the Church OF
ST. Joseph and listened to a sermon
by the Rev. S. r. Brockbank, O. P.
of the Holy Rosary Convent, Mime
apolis.
Guild of Catholic Women: The
Arts and Letters Department of the
Guild of Catholic Women held it's re
gular meeting Monday afternoon
March 90, in the Angus. The general
subject for discussion was "The PapaI
State" A paper on Pope Zachary
and His Times" was read by Mrs
VIM. Owens, and on THE Donation oil
Pepin" by Mrs. p. M. Hennessy. Mrs
+. J. Halloran was the leader of the
discussion.
On Saturday morning, April 3, there
will be a meeting of the Executive
Board at ten o'clock in the Wilder
Charity Building. On Monday, April
5, a general meeting of the Guild vii
take place for the election of officers
for the coming year. After the cleo
ton an address will be delivered by
the Rev. w. Finley. On account O.
this election, there will be no meeting
of the Needle Work Department.
Church of st. Stephen: A Mass a
six o'clock, an hour earlier than usual
will be celebrated in tile Church o
st. Stephen, Minneapolis, Easter Sun
day morning. The other Masses will
be at the usual hours with a Solemn
High Mass at eleven o'clock. An or
chestra will assist the choir at thu
late Mass.
The popularity of the drama, "Niobe
All Smiles" the st. Patrick's day pla.
of the young people of the parish
proved to be such that the perform
ance will be repeated on April II il
the parish hall, for the benefit o
those who did not have an opportunit
to see it two weeks ago.
Church of ST. Philip: The Resul
rection services of Easter, accordin
to the old Polish custom will be hel
in the Church of st. Philip, Mime
apolis, Easter Sunday morning at ST
o'clock. The ceremony is very in
pressive and appeals strongly to tn
affectionate memories of those anon
the Polish people who have migrate
from their native land. The service
are held in the larger Polish Catholi
churches of this country, according
the Ritual of Sacramento and Ger
monies approved by the provinci;