The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL

Tuesday, April 6, the deeds were sign
ed transferring from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dindorf to the Italian parish
of the Holy Redeemer, st. Paul, a
site ON College Avenue, between St.
church to be erected during the sum-
mer. The consideration was $4,000,
The parish owns a lot on Smith Ave-
nue. on which it was intended to erect
a new church, but the site was not
considered to be central enough for
the purpose. This property will be
sold as soon as possible. The new
Church of the Holy Redeemer will be
brick structure with seating ca
pacity of 600 and costing between $751;
600 and $4,000, about $4,000 of which
has already been subscribed through
the efforts of the pastor, Rev. H. Gle
battone. At present the Italian con-
gregation worships in the basement
of the Assumption Church. 1t is eX-
pected that the new church will be
ready for occupancy before the end
of the year.
SdTFQIIkOH SluUs HG uSAI luSSIAuS
of the Carrollton Club will be held
in the knights of Columbus Audi
forum on Wednesday evening, April
IA, at 8 o'clock. Very Reverend H,
Moynihan, President of the College of
st. Thomas, will deliver lecture on
How the Gospels Came to be Writ
ten" Miss Eugenia McGrorty will
read a paper on John McGroarty, Poet
and Playwright" author of the Cali
fornia Mission Play. Miss Nora Glea-
son will sing several selections and
Miss Margaret Masek will be the &C
companist. The meeting is open to all
who care to attend.
College of ST. Thomas: The Alumni
of the Commercial Department will
hold a smoker in the Aberdeen Hotel,
ST. Paul, on Tuesday evening April
13. Business of Importance will be
brought to the attention of the men,
bers and all the Twin City graduates
are expected to be present.
CentraI-Verein Convention: The
sixtieth National Convention of the
Central-Verein will open in st. Paul
on Sunday, August 8, and close the
following Wednesday evening.
Guild of Catholic Women: The
Arts and Letters Department of the
Guild will meet in the Angus next
Monday afternoon to listen to the
reading of paper on "Charlemagne'
by Mrs. j. II. Donohue., 1t will be
followed by a general discussion. AT
this meeting the annual election OF
officers will take place. 7"t 9
The annual meeting for the election
of officers was held in the Wilder
Charity Building on Monday after
noon, April 5, at which the following
were chosen for the coming year:
President, Mrs. WI. O'Toole; first vice
president; Mrs. J. B. Meagher; Sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Thos. Breen;
third vice-president, Mrs. H. A. Stone;
fourth president, Mrs. Eugene
Villaume; treasurer, Miss May Flynn;
recording secretary, Mrs. John M
Byrnes; corresponding secretary, Mrs
E. J. Classen; financial secretary
Daisy Flynn; field secretary, Mrs. M
W.. Kelly; federation secretary, Mrs
]. H. Donohue; first member at large
for three years, Mrs. G. P. Payne;
second member at large for three
years, Mrs. M. P. Ryan. The chair
men of standing committees were
elected as follows: House, Mrs M. j
Reardon; press, Mrs. P. H. McCauley;
hospital, Miss Sarah Walsh; social
Mrs. John M. Schwartz; membership
Mrs. Ii. II. Quinlan; garments, Mrs
]. S. Burke; employment, Mrs. M. T
Riley.
The reports of the various depart
ments of the Guilds activity read a
the meeting showed that the Guile
aided 212 families during the year
visited 1920 homes, and spent $1,67'
in relief work The Juvenile Cour
Department found employment for g.
boys and girls, gave medical attend
ance to 46, made 753 visits to thu
Court and 1858 visits to homes, fount
homes for 81 girls, and handled 70
mothers pension cases The Clothing
Department furnished 1928 garments
the Hospital Department visited 1888
sick people, the Needle Work Depart
ment made 546 new garments, and 3
comforters.
The Rev. VIM. Finley spoke on cit
missionary work and described tn
opportunities offered to members Q
the Guild to do religious, as well a
philanthropic work. Mr.. w. A
Hickey, assistant Superintendent Q
Mails, gave a demonstration of shil
ping by parcel post and advocated tn
use of the service as a means of RI
ducing the cost of living.
st. Aaatha's Conservatory: Mis-
Martha Marie Allen, pupil in tn
Expression Department, gave a r
cital last Monday afternoon. Mis-
Allen has a very pleasing presenc
and her numbers, chosen to displa
her versatility, were given with sil
certify and power Her strongest S
lections were cutting from Arnold
Light of the World" and one fro
ANTHONY Hopes Prisoner of Zenda
Miss Harriet Stevens, a pianist
ability, assisted on the program.
st. Paul Council, x. of c.: After Il
regular meeting of the st. Paul Cou
oil of C0I,,ro I1lc hold Tho