The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-16
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Apostolic Delegate to Australia, New
Zealand and Tasmania, arrived in st.
Paul Saturday morning, January 8,
and remained until the following Mon
day evening as the guest of the Most
Reverend Archbishop Ireland On
Sunday evening he was the guest of
the faculty and students at ST. Paul
Seminary and after dinner was pre-
sented with an address to which he
responded briefly. He was accom-
panied by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop and Bishop Lawler, and several
priests from the Twin Cities were
among the guests at dinner. On
Monday evening he left for Omaha
where he spent Tuesday, leaving that
night for Salt Lake City and thence
for San Francisco where he will en-
bark for Australia on Janary II.
Archbishop Cerretti was for many
years Auditor of the Apostolic Delega-
ton at Washington. Shortly before
the death OF Pope Plus x, he was ap-
pointed first Apostolic Delegate to
Australia and went to Rome where he
was consecrated Titular Archbishop of
Corinth. For the present he will re-
side in Sidney, New South Wales,
where Archbishop Kelly has placed
the country villa of the late Cardinal
Moran at his disposal. When the new
capital of the Australian Common
wealth is established the Apostolic
Delegation will be removed thither.
College of st. Thomas: The reg
istration after the holidays, for the
first time in the history of the Col
lege, carried the number of students
beyond the 100 mark. Thirty-fve new
students haye been enrolled and fur
Their applications are in the hands of
the College authorities. The majority
of the new students are boarders.
Lieutenant Joseph Lawes of the 4th
Infantry, U. S. A., a graduate Of ST.
Thomas, visited the institution on JAN
uary Is, and addressed the commits
stoned officers of the corps of cadets.
Lieutenant Lawes' address was inter
esting by reason of his experience at
Vera Cruz during the recent occupa-
ton of that city by the United States
troops.
A meeting of the heads of Military
Schools will be held in Washington
on January 10, at which the principal
military colleges Of the country will
be represented. The Secretary of
War will address the convention at
which also the officers Of the War
College will be present. 1t is expected
that important results for military col
leges will develop from this meeting.
On Wednesday forenoon Hugh
O'Donnell, the noted traveller, journal
list and lecturer, addressed the stu
dents.
Mr.. Hunter of the L. C. Smith and
Brothers Typewriting Company, gave
a very interesting talk before the stu
dents of the Department of Commerce
on January II, on THE Qualifications
of Good Stenographer." The follow
ing day Mr.. James A. Shea, '07, o.
Ironwood, Mich, addressed the com
mercal students on Efficiency il
Office Work" He gave an account O.
his experience in the business world
since his graduation and suggested
remedies for many of the difficulties
which young men encounter whel
they enter on a business career.
The Department of Commerce ha!
at present the largest enrolment ii
its history.
St. Joseph's Academy: The open
ing of the second term was marke
by the celebration of a special Mas
for the students on Wednesday morn
ing, January 6, at nine o'clock. TIL
Rev. ]. C. O'Hara of the Cathedra
parish officiated and the sermon wa
preached by the Right Reveren
Bishop LaWler.
College of st. Catherine: Classe
were resumed for the second semeste
on January 4. All the old student
returned and several new ones weT
enrolled.
James Francis O'Donnell of Ne
York, gave an interpretative recit;
of the Sign of the Cross" on Monda
afternoon, January IL. 1t was til
first time the new auditorium Wa
used.
The annual retreat for the student
will open on the evening of Janual
81, and close the evening of Janual
80. The exercises will be conducte
by the Rev. J. A. Corrigan, pastor
the Church of st. Mark, st. Paul.
Deaf Mutes: The regular month
services of the deaf mutes of the Tw
Cities and vicinity will be held at
Agathas Conservatory, st. Paul, ne
Sunday afternoon at three o'cloc
The Spiritual Director, Father Don
hoe, will preach in the sign langua
and the sermon and the rest of t
program will be interpreted for t
benefit of hearing people.
Christ Child Society: The Chr
Child Society held a meeting in t
Wilder Charity Building on Janua
Il, at p. NJ. This Society is co
posed of the daughters of members
the Guild of Catholic Women and pa
special attention to social and edu
tional work among the Italian cl
dren of the city.
w. c. o. r. installation: At jo