The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-26
Church of the Holy Rosary:

neapolis, has brought together each
evening the largest congregations in
the history of the parish. More than
twelve hundred women have crowded
into the church each evening, while
the Masses and Instructions each
morning were attended proportionate-
ly well. Very Reverend w. d. Noon,
O. p, S. Il. D., and Reverend J. B.
| Logan, o. p, of New York are con-
Quoting the exercises. Next week the
mission will be for the men, and the
same order of exercises will continue,
viz: the mission Masses each morn
| ing at five o'clock and eight o'clock,
and the evening services at fifteen
minutes of eight.
| Seton Guild: A cnange OF date for
the presentation, "An Outsider" by
the Seton dramatic art class has been
made necessary. Instead of Friday,
March 3, as announced in last weeks
issue of The Catholic Bulletin, the COM
edy will be staged in st. Anthony's
School auditorium Monday evening,
March G.
st. Margaret's Academy: A silver
| tea was given by the senior class of
st. Margaret's Academy, Minneapolis,
Friday afternoon, February IS. The
parents and friends of the graduates
gathered in large numbers and were
served in the parlors of the school,
which, in honor of the occasion, were
decorated in yellow and white, the
academy colors. A program of vocal
and instrumental music was enjoyed
by the guests.
The junior class entertained the SEN
iors in the parlors Sunday afternoon,
February 10. Luncheon was served
and a well-balanced program of reci-
tatiOns and music was presented. One
of the highly interesting features of
the afternoon was a series of slides
showing the seniors in the days of
their babyhood.
Washington's Birthday Banquet:
The Knights of Columbus of Mime
apolis, celebrated Washington's birth
day with a banquet at the Radisson
Hotel last Tuesday evening at seven
o'clock. About two hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve guests we're present. ''Ameri-
can IDEALS" was the toast, to which
the response was made by Hon. Dan
iel II. Grady of Portage, Wis. Other
speakers were Reverend Michael
O'Brien, pastor of st. Thomas Church,
Minneapolis, and Edward G. Dunn,
past state deputy of Iowa.
New Market: The contract for a
new parochial school and a Sisters
residence, for the, parish of st. Mich
olas, of which the Rev. Matthias Stukel
is pastor, has been awarded to John
r. Schmit of st. Paul. The school
will be a brick structure one-story
high with all modern conveniences
| and equipment. The Sisters resi-
dence will be a two-story brick struc-
ture and modern in every way. The
plans were drawn by the late E. j.
Donohue of st. Paul.
FarihauIt: The Ancient Order of
Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary
are preparing a. program to be rem
dered on March 5, in honor of Robert
Emmett, whose birth is commemorated
on that day. The program will be
made up of vocal and instrumental
music and addresses.
The young people of st. Lawrence
Church, of which Rev. F. II. Smalian
is pastor, are practicing for the
comedy-drama entitled, "The Oak
Farm" which will be staged before
Lent in the auditorium of the paro-
chial school.
ST. Peter: A home talent play en-
titled, 1.-THE Shannon Boys will be
lgiven on ST. Patricks night in aid of
the Church of st. Peter, of which Rev.
d. J. Moran is pastor. Rehearsals for
the play are being conducted under
the direction of Mrs. Weibazahn.
dinner will also be served on ST.
Patrick's Day by the women of the
Iparish.
MarshalI: The play entitled, (Which
is Which" given by the pupils of St
Josephs Academy for the benefit OF
the new Church of the Holy Redeemer
in the Barrymore Theatre on Monday
evening, February IA, proved great
financial and artistic success. 1t was
Thoroughly appreciated by a large
audience. The play dealt with the
great fire of London in 1866, and the
different roles were admirably sus
tanned by the pupils who had been
trained by the Sisters of ST. Joseph
in charge of the Academy. Between
the acts songs and recitation enter
tanned the audience.
Hastings: Plans have been prepared
for a new parish hall to be erected
by the people of st. Boniface parish
under the direction of the Rev. Vim
Eversmann, o. S. B., pastor of the
parish. The new hall will take the
place of one which was recently
RACED.
Murdock: On Tuesday evening
February %, home talent play en-
titled, Back to the Farm" was pre-
scented at the Opera House for the
benefit of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, of which Rev. VIM. P. Walsh
is pastor. The play brought out the
contrast between the farm life of the