The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18


now being made for the event and an
interesting program of patriotic songs,
music and recitations will be provided.
Rev. Michael O'Brien, of Minneapolis,
will be the principal speaker. Cards
of invitation, with circular explain
ing the purpose, are now being issued
to every person on the various mem
bership rolls requesting them to be
present and to bring their friends who
are interested in Ireland's struggle.
The meeting will open promptly at
p. m. with the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" and will close about
1920 p. m. with the Irish National
Ode, God Save Ireland
Ramsey County, A. o. H.: At re-
cent meeting of the County Board,
A. o. H., DIR. Johnston, librarian
Of the st. Paul public library, was
complimented on his attitude towards
furnishing Irish literature for the pub
lie library. The following committee
was appointed to furnish lists and,
when feasible, secure new books I'M
der that head: Messrs. Doyle, Kyle,
Mutually and O'Brien, with Rev.
Fathers Murray and Reardon as adj
visory members of the committee.
Church of st. Cecilia: On Thurs
day, November %, there will be a
bazaar in the parish hall Dinner will
be served at six o'clock by the ladies
of the parrish. There will be sale of
fancy work, and many other features
will prove attractive novelties during
the evening. The young ladies will
hold a rattle for a ton of coal. Rev.
James b. Doyle is the pastor in
charge.
Guild Of Catholic Women: The
Arts and Letters Department will hold
their next meeting, on Monday, No
vember 20, at the Catholic Guild Hall,
215 Nelson Ave-, at $3.50 p. M. The fol-
lowing program will be given: 'Feud-
alism, Its influence on the Individual
and Society,"" by Mrs. w. J. O'Toole.
General discussion will follow.
Minnesota Chapter AIumnae: The
Minnesota Chapter of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae will
complete organization at meeting
next Sunday, November 10, at $3.50
p. m, at st. Joseph's Academy, st.
Paul. The Minnesota delegation, con-
sisting of Mrs. John Fl. Donohue, Gov
ernor of the Chapter and delegate
from st. Joseph's Academy Alumnae
Association; Miss Mary Hoy, delegate
Alumnae Association of College of st.
Catharine,. and Miss Henrietta Boeke,
delegate, Visitation Alumnae, will
leave Tuesday evening, November II,
to join the Illinois delegation in Chi
cago and arrive in Baltimore Thurs
day, November %. The report from
Minnesota, which will be read by the
Governor before the convention, will
deal with the condition of Catholic
education in the state and it's most
pressing needs.
Pro-CathedraI of st. Mary: The Au-
turn Festival, for which the parish has
been preparing for months, will open
next Monday, November 20, in the sub
auditorium. Booths have been ar
ranged, and well equipped kitchen
has been installed. Dinner will be
served every evening during the week,
from five o'clock to eight. The gen.
eral tickets sell for one dollar. They
admit to the hall throughout the week,
and entitle the holder to chance on
the eight prizes; viz: A davenport,
a diamond ring, a chair, a victrola, a
oil coal, and duplex house.
Church of the Holy Name: Mass
be celebrated for the first time in the
new church OH Sunday, November &C.
The building is almost completed. The
main floor has been laid this week,
and the interior woodwork will be fin
ished early next week. Pastor and
people look forward with delight to
the day set for the first Mass. The
new hall has been completed in
preparation for the first bazaar of
the new parish, which will be
held next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, November 20, "a and %. Inter
greatly stimulated by the Jealous
workers who have made careful prep
arations for a most enjoyable bazaar.
Supper will be served each evening
from five o'clock on. Among the prizes
which are attracting interest is a ton
of coal. Rivalry in the chair contest
has become keen and energetic.
Church of the Incarnation: The
women of the parish are busily sewing
in preparation for the parish sale. A
large variety of fancy articles, bedding
and household utensils will be ready
for the annual sale the first week in
December.
Students Catholic Association:
The Paulist Choristers of Chicago
one of the leading musical organiza
tions of its kind in the United States
will give two concerts at the Min
neapolis auditorium on November &c
for the benefit of the Students Catho
lie association of the University OF
Minnesota. The concerts will be un
der the direction of a committee com
posed of st. Paul and Minneapolis
Catholics proceeds of the festival