The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06

4
Students Catholic Association: On
Wednesday evening, February 10, at
6:15, there will be a banquet and so.
cial get-together at Shevlin Hall for
all the Catholic students of the Uni.
versity of Minnesota. This is an an
nual affair, in the nature of post
examination jubilee, and it is one of
the few occasions during the scholas-
tic year when all the Catholic stu
dents of the University have a chance
to get together. The banquet is given
under the auspices of the Students
Catholic Association. Attorney Joseph
L. Murphy of Minneapolis will act as
POSTMASTER, and responses will be Civ
en- by Boleslaus Rosenthal, John
Dwan, Arnold Hamel, Marie Peterson,
Angelina keenan,, Arthur Cow, Father
Wilbee and DR.. Margaret Sweeney,
Dean of Women. Committees have
been appointed to take charge of the
affair and every effort will be made
to provide an enjoyable time for those
who attend Alumni members are in
vited to attend and tickets may be Sc
cured from members of the ticket COM
mittee at sixty cents each. The fol-
lowing committees are in charge: Gen
eral arrangements-The Maier,
Mary Carufel, Gen Gallagher; tickets
|-Thos. Darlington, Theo Sweetzer,
Thos. OHearn, Frank Reed, Kath-
leen Donaghue, Angie keenan,, Flor
ence Donahue. The next regular meet
ing OF the association will be held
Sunday, February Z, at p. M, in the
new music building. Father Wilbee
will speak.
Hennepin Council Reception: The
regular Sunday reception of the
knights and their friends at the home
of the council was made unusually at
tractive by last Sunday evenings pro-
gram. Among those who appeared
was Miss Florence McBeth, whose
solos were received with enthusiasm.
Seton Guild: The parlors of the
Seton Guild, Minneapolis, were crowd
ed Friday evening, January 20, when
the Seton Expression Glass presented
Packing Home Missionary Barrel" a
one-act comedy which teaches a quiet
little lesson of true charity while af-
fording an abundance of wholesome
amusement. The Seton Choral Club
added much to the entertainment of
the evening, giving selections from the
opera "Pinafore," which were we'll re-
ceived by the audience.
The evening classes held in the
rooms at 206 South Fourth Street have
settled down to the work of the Sec
ond term. A number of young women
have Joined the classes since January
20, the opening day of the second sem
ester, but the rolls are still open for
the registration of new members.
Faribault: The sewing circle of
st. Lawrence parish elected the fol-
lowing officers at the annual meeting
held in the school hall last week:
President, Mrs. A. LaCroix; vice presi-
dent, Miss Mary Emge; secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Braun; treasurer, Mrs. M.
K. Better.
Shak0pee: The Right Reverend
Alois PUT, pastor of the Church of ST.
Mark, will celebrate the golden jubilee
of his ordination on February Is. The
Right Reverend Jubilarian will cele-
brate Solemn High Mass in the
Church of st. Mark on that day and
in the evening the pupils of the paro-
chial school will give an entertainment
in his honor at the opera house. Mgr.
Plut has been pastor of the parish of
st. Mark on two different occasions
from 1876 to 1886 and from 1900 to
the present time. A number of pre-
lates and priests are expected to at
tend the celebration.
Assumption: The Sacred Heart
Dramatic Club of Belle PLANE gave a
performance of Handy Andy at the
Assumption Hall on Friday evening,
January 20. Music was furnished by
the Haering-Simon orchestra.
lie Sueur: A large number of GER
ltificates have been awarded by the
kGregg School of Shorthand to the pu.
pills of the Commercial Department of
st. AIMS School, which is under the
direction of the Sisters of st. Joseph
New Prague: At the National Con.
vention of the Katolicky Delnik Cath
Ollie Bohemian Workmen) held on Jan
uary 90, at Cedar Rapids, Ia, Mr.
Thomas G. Hovorka, of New Prague
was elected National Secretary and
New Prague was selected as the meet
ing place for the convention foul
years hence.
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