The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

| hAcuuS are eldIeu over nef success,
"Non-Catholics work with Catholics
and Catholics with non-Catholics, but
there is certain amount of social
work that should be done for Catho.
lies by Catholics, who can act as medi.
ators between their own people and
non-Catholic agencies.
"An enormous per cent of the for
eigners in this country are Catholic
in the first generation. 1t is the duty
of the social workers to teach them to
be tolerant of those of other faiths
while preserving their own dignity of
faith which is to be distinguished from
bigotry."
She told also how the European war
is aiding greatly in destroying good
deal of prejudice against nuns, as they
have turned their converts into hos
pitfalls and are caring for the wounded,
regardless of nationality and religious
beliefs. At the close of her talk, Mrs.
Banning answered questions in regard
to Catholic social work in Duluth.
Mrs. Henry Turrish's current events
topic dealt almost entirely on peace
for the warning countries. She told
of the efforts of Pole Benedict Nv in
this respect. Miss Jean HALEY gave a
biographical sketch of Frank Spear
man, which was followed by an in
teresting review of his book, DIR. Bry-
son." Mrs. John F. kilorin read chap
ter VIII from the acts of the apostles.
Miss Josephine Carey's piano num-
bers were rare treat She gave pas
tOral variations by Mozart and waltz
by Chopin, which were equally we'll
received, and responded with POL
ish Mazurka." Vocal solos were given
by Mrs. ]. M. Donohue of Superior,
who delighted her listeners. She sang
"Sing to Me, Sing" by Homer, and
Song of the Angels" by Dressler,
with violin obligato by Miss Emily
Smith. AS an encore Mrs. Donohue
sang mighty LAX A Rose" by Ball,
with violin obligato by Miss Smith.
Miss Lucille Albachten was an admir-
able accompanist
The club decided to have it's secre-
tary extend the best wishes of it's
members to Mrs. Edward Mumford
Goddard of New York, formerly Miss
Lydia Poirier Of this city, for many
years an active member OF the
Bishops club. Mrs. C. +. Haley was
the leader.
Miss Barbara Naughton was the
hostess. Mrs. l.. H. Corcoran and
Mrs. Leo Ball poured tea. Poinsettias
and holly gave delightful appearance
to the club ROOM
Mrs. Susan II. Stein, Duluth resi-
dent for thirty years, died at the fam
lily home Sunday night. She was 81
years old.
She is survived by the husband,
|
perior, and daughter, Jean.
Division No. g. Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, st. Louis county, has
elected officers for the ensuing year
Those elected are: Peter Quinn, presi
dent; George NJ. Ryan, vice president
!. John Simons, financial and insurance
secretary; L. w. Flood, record secre
tary; L. P. Drohan, treasurer; Jane!
Sheehan, sergeant-at arms; M. j
Ryan, sentinel; Patrick Hughes, chair
man of standing committee, ant
Thomas Hughes, d. ]. Kelley and Johl
Sullivan the other members. Rev
Father Raymond is chaplain.
q Mrs. Mary A. Coney, wife of thu
late Harry J. Concy. died at her home
1891 Lake avenue south, early Satur
day. She was SO years old.
2 Intervening when a Peruvian nava
: officer, fellow passenger, threatened
!: an acquaintance of his, Mr.. Coney wa
:. shot down, dying almost instantly. Hi
:. wife was Frustrated by news of he
4 husbands death and has been i'll mos
!. of the time since then.
J, There are three children: Edward
8; Helen, 6, and John, 4. An aunt
t Miss Della Bascaple of Los Angeles
: CAL, arrived in Duluth and tool
charge of arrangements. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Coney of Jackson, Mich, MI
Coney's parents, also came.
Leo McNally, student at the stat
: university, will pass the holidays a
his home.