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


Bishop recalled the generous enthu-
siasm with which the parishioners of
the early days responded to the ap-
peals made in behalf of the cause of
temperance and expressed the hope
that the present generation might
take up the work once more with a
spirit worthy of their fathers. The
Bishops words received heartiest ap-
plause and the pastor, Father Cullen,
expressed his purpose to do all in his
power to re-awaken the spirit of the
crusader in the great cause of total
abstinence. The occasion was happy
one and the enthusiasm aroused
augurs we'll for the work of temper
ance in the parish.
Last Thursday evening the Young
Ladies Sodality of the Pro-Cathedral
parish gave musical and reception to
the pastor, Father Cullen, and pre-
scented him with purse of $312.00,
the proceeds of the Sacred Concert
given in February.
DR.. J. J. Walsh of New York will
lecture in the Pro-Cathedral School
Hall on Friday evening, April %.
Church of st. Elizabeth: pierre of
the Palms." a four-act drama, will be
given in st. Elizabeth's parish hall
under the auspices of ST. Elizabeth's
Dramatic Club, Sunday and Monday,
April Is and 10. A performance for
the children of the parish will be CIV
en- at three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday and Monday evenings the
curtain will rise at quarter past
eight. Lee Neundorf is directing the
rehearsals.
Seton Guild: A banquet supper for
the members and friends of the Seton
Guild of Minneapolis will be given in
the Guild room, 206 South Fourth
Street, Thursday evening, April %, at
half-past six o'clock. There will be
musical program and some speaking.
The occasion will give an opportunity
to all those interested in the work of
the Guild to note the improvements in
the home of the organization. The
place has been enlarged and remod-
elled to suit the needs of the growing
classes. Among the notable changes
is the addition of bright and home
like reception room for the use of the
girls and their friends.
A musical entertainment was given
in the bennington ball room, Thurs
day evening, April Is, by the Seton
Choral Club and the Seton Dancing
Club. Nine. Mastinelli directed the
musical numbers among which was a
selection from the opera, FREELY"
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be devoted to the works which
the Guild is maintaining in the Frank
lin Building at zoe South Fourth
Street.
Lecture by Mr.. Masqdcray: On
Saturday evening, April 10, Mr.. E. L.
Masqueray, architect of the new
Cathedral of st. Paul, and of the Pro-
Cathedral of st. Mary, Minneapolis,
delivered lecture on "The Cathedrals
of France" before the members of
lie Circle de L'Alliance Franchise"
in the T. B. Walker Art Gallery, Min
neapolis. The lecture was illustrated
with slides from his own collection of
beautiful pictures of Cathedrals.
WaterviIIe: A weeks mission be-
gan in the Church of the Holy Trinity,
of which the Rev. Michael Reilly is
pastor, on Sunday, April II, and will
close next Sunday evening. 1t is be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Father
Adelbert, a Passionist Father from
Chicago.
FaribauIt: On Tuesday evening,
April Is, the Young Ladies' Sodality
of st. Lawrence Church gave three
act comedy entitled, Aunt Maggies
WILL" in the parochial school hall for
the benefit of the school. The play
was staged under the direction of Mrs.
c. w. Newhall and proved very sue
cessful.
The Choral and Physical Culture
classes of the Junior Trinity League
met in ST. Lawrence hall on Thurs
day evening", April 8, for the election
of officers after which a luncheon was
served.
BeardsIey; On Sunday, April II, a
Holy Name Society was organized in
st. Mary's parish, with about 140 mem
bers, 40 of whom we're Juniors. The
officers of the Seniors are: John Nc
Donald, president; Carrot Kenny,
secretary; William Theike, treasurer.
The Junior officers are: Lyod
stephens, president; Joseph Lum-
phrey, secretary; Frank Myers, treas
urer.
| Frontenac: Miss Dagmar Hartwick,
Is, and Miss Perle Thompson, Is,
were the hostesses at Japanese Pink
Tea Party given this week in honor
Iof the Senior and Junior class mem.
bers of Villa Maria Academy. Every
point of Japanese etiquette was strict
lily observed At half-past five o'clock
the hostesses, prettily gowned in
Japanese kimonos, two large chry.
santhemums adjoining the high coiled
hair, we're seated in the gold parlor
awaiting the coming of their guests
who arrived in due time, adorned in
the same fashion as their hoStesses
At six o'clock the guests we're led into
the dining hall, which had been pre-
viously transformed into a Japanese
To al <NV