The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL


pastor of the Church of st. Luke, will
celebrate the Solemn High Mass at
ten o'clock, and the panegyric on ST..
Thomas will be preached by the Rev.
C. Cremin, Professor of Dogmatic
Theology in the st. Paul Seminary.
Rev. DR.. Francis w. Howard, Secre-
tary-General of the Catholic Educa-
ton Association, was a guest of the
College Tuesday evening. In an inter-
esting conference DR.. Howard dis
cussed with the College faculty some
of the pressing problems of Catholic
education in the United States. The
College has been requested to con-
tribute some papers for the Catholic
Educational Convention, which will be
held in st. Paul in the coming June.
Among the visitors at the College
during the past week were Dr. Zeleny,
head of the Department of Physics of
the University of Minnesota, DIR. Ko-
varik, and DR.. Kennard, also members
of the University faculty. These pro-
fessors manifested deep interest in the
physical laboratory which has been
recently fitted up at the College.
Convent of the Good Shepherd:
The ceremony of religious profession
will be held in the convent chapel,
Milton and Blair streets, st. Paul, on
Friday afternoon, March 5, at two
o'clock.
Guild of Catholic Women: The
Arts and Letters Department will
meet at the Angus Monday afternoon,
March 8, at half past two o'clock for
the discussion of Franks of Illustri-
Gus Fortune" The following papers
will be read: "Rois Faineant" by
Mrs. o. ]. Tong; Mayors of the Pal
ace" by Mrs. Pierce Butler; Charles
Martel at the Battle of Tours by Mrs.
J. ID. Vaughan. The discussion will
be led by Mrs. Frank Whitmore.
X. of c. Lecture: Professor E. M.
Lehnerts of the University of Mime
sofa, will deliver lecture on Mon
day evening, March 8, in the Knights
of Columbus Building, st. Paul, under
the auspices of st. Paul Council of
which he is a member. The subject
of his lecture is "The Resources of
Minnesota" 1t will be illustrated with
stereopticon views.
CarrolIton Club: The next meeting
of the Carrollton Club will be held in
the knights of Columbus auditorium
on Thursday evening, March IL. The
speaker of the evening will be Pro-
lessor Albert b. White, Senior Profess
scr of History at the University OF
Minnesota, whose subject will be ''Ire
land and the Beginning of Modern
Civilization The musical program
will consist of selections on the VIC
lin by Miss Helen Schultz and songs
by Frank Gehan.
st. Agatha's Conservatory:
charming song recital was given during
the past week by the Misses Abigail
Miner, Kathleen Tierney and Cath
arine Fitzpatrick. The sweet voices
of the singers showed to advantage in
their solos. And in the trio, "The
Last Rose of Summer" sung without
accompaniment the beautifully blend
ed voices thrilled with the sympathe
tic quality that made this last, posi-
bly,, the most enjoyable number OF
the program. Miss Alleen Fisher
played several pianoforte solos with
good style and finish.
On Saturday program was giveI
by the class in expression. The indi
vidual readings were we'll delivered
The one-act play, "A Little Game Will
Fate" which closed the program, wa
a bright, pleasing little sketch.
College of ST. Catherine: Las
Monday morning at ten o'clock, Rev
Francis O'Neill, o. P, of the Hol,
Rosary Convent, Minneapolis, gave
lecture on Problems in Modern Edu
cation" which was much appreciate,
by the students and faculty.
On Wednesday afternoon at hal
past three o'clock, the students of tn
musical department gave piano re
cital in the College auditorium TO
their relatives and friends Next Wee
nesday at ten o'clock Miss Grace Pot
ter of Chicago will be heard in plan
recital. An attractive program is bt
ing prepared for the occasion.
Church of ST. Thomas: Governo
Hammond will speak on ''The Glorie
of Ireland" at the st. Patrick's Da
celebration to be held in the Yves
High School auditorium on the ever
ing of March is, under the auspices {
the Church of ST. Thomas, Mimi,
apolis, of which the Rev. NJ. O'Brie
is pastor.
Church of ST. Anne: A mission wi
be given in the Church of st. Ann,
Minneapolis, during the week begil
ming Sunday, March IA.
Prominent Catholic Dead: M
Michael w. Nash, whose funeral too
place on Saturday, February u, frol
the Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary, Nil
neapolis, was prominent in Churc
work for many years. He was a men
Der of the Board which bought til
property on which the Catholic Boy
Orphanage now stands as well as tn;
occupied by st. Mary's cemetery H
was one of the builders of the Orpha
age and took great interest in 9TH