The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-02

| 1lHOulIt W Tie 81. JOSSpu > NSllIlhIl
Catholic Orphan Asylum, and $500 to
the Little Sisters of the Poor. all of
this city.
Church of ST. Mary: A months
mind Solemn Requiem Mass was cele-
brated in the Church of st. Mary, st.
Paul, on Wednesday morning of this
week for the repose of the soul of the
late Father Gibbons, former pastor
of the parish. The Very Reverend J..
c. Byrne, V. G., was celebrant, Faith
er Quinn was deacon and Father
Zachman subdeacon.
Church of ST. Andrew: During the
State Fair which opens in st. Paul
next week, the women of st. Andrews
parish, of this city, of which Rev. T.
A. Printon is pastor, will conduct a
restaurant on the State Fair grounds
at the corner of Main and Simpson
Streets, where they hope to meet their
| patrons of other years and many
others, especially the Catholic visitors
to the Fair from the Twin Cities and
different parts of the State. They are
| making arrangements to cater to a
much larger number than last year,
as they have secured an additional
concession which gives them twice as
much space as they formerly had.
| Breakfast, dinner and supper will be
served, as we'll as lunches, during the
| day and until the close of the Fair
each night. 1t is the only restaurant
conducted under the auspices of a
Catholic parish for the benefit of the
church.
Pro-CathedraI of ST. Mary: The in
struction class for adults--non-Catho-
lie and Catholic-has been resumed in
the Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary, Mime
apolis. The sessions are held in the
school hall on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings at eight o'clock, under
the direction of the pastor, Reverend
Thomas E. Cullen.
Social entertainments at the homes
of the parishioners are engaging the
energies Of the women who are max
| ing preparations for the autumn fes-
tival which will take place in Novem-
Der. A cordial spirit of cooperation
and good will is being developed
through these socials among all the
parishioners.
Church of the Holy Name: A re-
ception in honor of the Rev. P. R.
Cunningham, pastor of the new parish
of the Holy Name in South Mime
apolis, was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs P H. Kohlhaas, 1920 Park
Avenue, on Thursday evening, from
eight to eleven o'clock, to enable all
the members of the parish to meet
the new pastor.
The foundation walls of the new
Church of the Holy Name, at Thirty
seventh street and Twelfth avenue
South, Minneapolis, are completed and
work on the superstructure will begin
next week. The new church will be
forty-four feet wide and one hundred
and twenty feet long with an estimat
ed seating capacity of six hundred.
Church of St. Stephen: A new room
in the parochial school of st. Stephen
Minneapolis, will be used as a class
room during the coming school year
Last year six rooms were found ample
to accommodate the two hundred and
fifty children who attended the schoo
during it's first year. An additional
| IN h,1il o66i
tional teacher will be required this
year.
A new set of stage scenery has beer
added to the equipment of st. Steph
ems school auditorium, and new cur
tain has also been hung. In arrange
ment and appointments the hall is now
one of the best school auditoriums il
the city.
A miniature carnival was given fol
the benefit of the church at the home
of Mrs. c. S. Lille, 2513 Fourth avenue
South, Tuesday, August 20. Durin!
the afternoon the children enjoyed the
fish-pond, and an endless variety O
games. In the evening large crowC
of men and women gathered on thu
lawn where tables and booths wert
we'll patroniZed.
Church of st. Helena: The Soutl
High School auditorium was we'll fillet
E with those who attended the presenta
E ton of Lady Windermere's Fan,
J, Monday evening, August %, by tn
e Iagoo Club. The comedy was present
), ed for the benefit of ST. Helena
e Church, Minneapolis, of which Rev.
: J. Rowan is pastor.
r st. Peter: The people of st. Peter
a parish, of which Rev. D. J. Moran i
i pastor, held picnic for the benefi
h of the church on the fair grounds O
;, the afternoon of August 81. TIL
!. Hon. D. w. Lwaler of st. Paul, Demo
cratic candidate for United States Sci
ator, delivered a lecture on American
e ism" Dinner and supper was serve
II on the grounds by the women of tn
r. parish and a program of games an
; sports was carried out. A ball gam
II between the farmers and citizens
+ clubs was a feature of the afternoon
o entertainment The picnic was a
IS tended by a large number of peopl
:. and considerable sum of money wa
N realized.
" New UIm: A harvest festival we