The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL

NdIVSuTdt OF Pduls uS
dedication of the new Cathedral of st.
Paul will take place on the first Sun
day after Easter, April IL. Prior to
that date, however, religious service
will be held in the sacred edifice, for
it will be opened to the public on Palm
Sunday, March 90, and all the cere ]
monies of Holy Week, as well as those
of Easter Sunday, will take place
within it. The exterior is completed
and the work of making the interior
ready for the opening is being pushed
as rapidly as possible by the contrac
tors. The windows are in, the heating
plant is being installed and day and
a night crew of workmen are busily
engaged in finishing the work that
must be done before the building can
be used for divine worship.
ka'a II sSsnF a@ @EaTs l.
ST. Paul Seminary: The feast of
the Conversion of st. Paul, the pa
tronal Saint of the Seminary, will be
commemorated in St. Mary's Chapel
Monday, January %, at 10 o'clock with
Pontifcal High Mass celebrated by
the Right Reverend P. r. Hebron,
Bishop of Winona, at which the SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. ].
NJ. Reardon.
The written examinations for the
first semester took place last week
and the oral examinations in the diff
ferent classes were finished this
week Next Monday after the celebra-
ton of the patronal feast, the stu
dents will enter upon the mid-year
vacation which continues until Feb
ruary 9, when the work of the second
semester will be resumed.
Class for Bible Study: A Bible
class was organized at the Knights
of Columbus Hall on Friday evening,
January Is, with a membership of
nineteen. 1t will meet on the first :
and third Thursdays of the month at 8
p. NJ, in the Knights of Columbus
Hall. The members will take up the /,
study the Bible under the direction of
the Rev. James G. Byrne, pastor of
the Church of st. Mary. This class
is an outgrowth of the work under
taken by the Carrollton Club, and all
who desire to join may do so by hand
ing in their names at any of the meet
ings.
College of st. Catherine: The col
lege division of the music department
gave their monthly musicale Wednes-
day evening, January 10, at which an
interesting program of vocal and in
strumental selections was creditably
rendered.
Doctor Ryan's Lecture Engage
ments: Rev. John A. Ryan of the
Saint Paul Seminary will deliver lee
lures during his mid-winter vacation
at the following places: One under
the auspices Of the Cathedral, Des
Moines; two at st. Ambrose College,
Davenport; one at Loyola University,
Chicago; one at the Dunwoodie Sem
mary, New York; one at Yale Uni
versity; one In Melrose, Massachu-
sets, and one in Boston. The sub
jects are: THE Minimum Wage in
America christianity and the
World War; SOCIALISM," and "The
Church and Radical Social Move
ments."
CarroIlton Club: At the next meet
ing of the Carroilton Club, which will
be held in the knights of Columbus
Building on Wednesday evening, jan
uary 81, DIR. Dawson Johnston, Libra
rian of the st. Paul Public Library,
will read a paper on 1.-THE Use of the
Public Library for the Continuation of
High School Education" Mrs. Byrnes
will read short paper on current
topics. A general discussion will fol-
low.
Church of St. Mark: A literary
and musical program was given at the
parochial school hall on Monday |
evening, January Is, under the aus
pices of the Mems Club of the parish, |
by the st. Thomas College band, |
Glee Club, Quartette and Orchestra. |
REGULATIONS were given by Leo Guilt |
gan and H. Flynn, a violin solo by
II. HI. Anderson, and vocal solos by r.
Jandro and Thomas Connors. John E.
barry, President of the Club, presided.
w.
Guild of Catholic Women: The next
meeting of the Department of Arts
and Letters will be held at The An
gus next Monday, January Is, at 2:30
p. m. 'Islam," the first of series of
topics dealing with the Rise of the
Saracens," is the general subject for
review. Papers will be read by Mrs.
T.. E. Beatty on the "Bedouins of the
Desert" and by Mrs. ]. K. Scott on
''Mahomet. and His Religion" The
leader of the discussion win be Miss
Mary May.
ST. Joseph's Academy: VIM. Men.
tor Crosse gave the first of series
of Lecture-Recitals to the Music
Students at st. Joseph's Academy,
last week. The lecture was on tech
niQue and the recital demonstrated the
beauty and the necessity of technique
Miss Veronica Murphy will give the
second lecture Of the series.
Miss Fayette Bogert, assisted by
Miss Olive Emerson, vocalist, and
Miss Helen Mccarthy, reader, gave
her graduating piano recital, Satur-
day, at st. Joseph's Academy. Miss
Bogert has studied at the Academy