The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL

Reverend Archbishop will preach in
the Cathedral at the eleven o'clock
Mass next Sunday
Hereafter the Sunday Masses in the
Cathedral will be celebrated at 6, Z, 8,
8, 10 and II o'clock The last will be
Solemn High Mass.
The daily masses will hereafter be
celebrated in the new Cathedral and
not in the Cathedral School auditori-
UNI as heretofore.
st. Paul Council: The advance sale
of seats for the big Minstrel Show
and Vaudeville to be staged in the
Knights of Columbus home on Smith
Avenue, under the auspices of the
Council, indicates that capacity houses
will greet the performers on the last
three nights of this week when the en-
tertainment will be given. The per-
Torrance opened at half past eight on
Thursday evening and will be repeat
ed on Friday and Saturday evenings.
Most of the performers are members
of the Council and the program has
been prepared under the direction of
committee who have been working
on it for several months A chorus
of nearly one hundred voices COM
prses the best singers in the city.
The entertainment deserves liberal
patronage from the general public.
Mr.. Peter w. Collins, the well-known
lecturer on Socialism, under the aus
pieces of the Supreme Council of the
knights of Columbus, will deliver an
address on "The Coming Conflict, or
the Menace of Socialism," in the K.
of c. Auditorium on Tuesday evening,
April 81. Mr.. Collins is recognized
as an authority on the subject and
his lecture will be very interesting to
all. While the lecture is under the
auspices of the Council it is open to
the public. No admission fee will be
charged and all who desire to attend
may do so. Socialists and others who
wish to obtain reliable information
on this important subject will be given
an opportunity to satisfy themselves
by asking Mr.. Collins questions. No
man on the public platform has a
wider knowledge of economic, soCio-
logical, or industrial conditions than
Mr.. Collins who was editor of "The
Electrical Worker" and International
Secretary of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers for seven years,
resigning to devote his time to the
broader field of constructive social
service.
Church of ST. John: A two weeks
mission opened in the Church of st.
nhV, Do, ne NH tbn
+. Gleason is pastor, on Sunday, April
IL. This week is for the women of
the parish and next week the instruc-
tions will be for the men,. The Rev.
J. r. Fannan, o. P, and Rev. j. M.
Eckert, o. P, of Minneapolis, are in
charge of the exercises.
Hibernian Halls Association: Arti-
Giles of incorporation were filed April
10 with Secretary of State Schmahl
by the Hibernian Halls Association of
Ramsey County with capital stock
of $4,000. The incorporators are J.
w. Ryan, president; Martin ]. Lee,
vice-president; T. A. Walsh, secre-
tary; T. A. Rafferty,, treasurer, and
John w. Mulrennan, E. F. Mullaney
M -. MCSdlJll w lllldDl H. Dul ho
Frank Cusick, T. E. Kennedy, w. L.
Prendergast, NJ. J. Moran, l.. w. Nc
Donough, j. S. Boylan and T. J. Doyle.
College of ST. Thomas: The Twin
City Alumni of the Department of
Commerce held a luncheon and smok-
or at the Aberdeen Hotel last Tues
day evening, April 13. Among other
things it was decided to seek contrib
utions from the members for the fund
of $1,000 needed to complete the
Armory and Club House on the Col
lege campus, and to publish roster
of all the graduates of the depart
ment Rev. Michael A. Ryan, Direc-
tor of the Commercial Department,
was chosen chairman of a committee
of seven to have charge of this work.
1t was decided to hold the annual
Commercial Alumni banquet in Mime
apolis during commencement week,
June 6 to IL. Several addresses were
made and musical program was rem
dered.
Death of Sister MarcelIine: Sister
h. NO1uOu ulSu ub ~ OO-
seph's Academy, st. Paul, on Wednes-
day, April Z, after an illness of several
months, in the forty-ninth year of her
age and the twenty fourth of her re-
ligious life. Her funeral took place
from the Academy chapel on Friday,
April 8, the Mass of Requiem being
celebrated by the Rev. l.. F. Ryan
of the Cathedral parish. Sister Mar
celline was born in st. Paul and edu-
Gated at st. Joseph's Academy. For a
number of years prior to entering the
Sisterhood of st. Joseph she lived at
Marysburg, Mimi. For several years
she taught in the parochial schools
and for the past twelve years was
Secretary at st. Joseph's Academy.
Services for the Deaf: Religious
services for the deaf will be held in
ST. Agatha's Conservatory, Exchange
and Cedar Streets, st. Paul, next Sun
day, April is, at P. M. The presence
of hearing people at these meetings is
an encouragement for the Spiritual
Director, and the service is both in
teresting and helpful to those who car
see and hear sermon at the same
time.