The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
The leaders in the various classes

Raymond Granting, Francis Won Ber-
gelon, Edward Gabler. End division
Anthony Clemens, Allan Gomez,
George Julicher. Bird division-Fran-
els Otter, Eugene Kane, Chester
Frear.
First Year Glass: LIST section
Joseph Ryan, Francis Igl, William Nc
Carthy. End section-Fred Mulcahy,
Clement Ketterman, Charles Sullivan.
3rd division-Gustave .Kraus, Austin
Ferguson, Leo Delago.
Eighth Grade Peter Offermann,
Maurice Coffey, William O'Donnell.
The tenth annual banquet of De
LaSalle Alumni Association was held
at Donaldson's Tea Rooms, Mime
apolis, Tuesday evening, November q.
About two hundred and fifty members
of the Association were present when
Very Reverend James G. Byrne, Vicar
| General, asked the blessing. Among
the guests were several priests and
the Christian Brothers of De La
Sale. James F. Cogwin presided
as POSTMASTER. The president of
the Association, James P. Hess
burg, welcomed the guests and brief
| ly reviewed the activities of the or
ganization during the past year. Mer-
rilI Corbett spoke for the class OF
| 1916, the newly initiated members of
| the Alumni. 1.-The Greatness of Lit
| tie Things" was the theme of a
thoughtful address by Arthur G. Hess
burg. An interesting account of the
origin of the Christian Brothers school
in Minneapolis, twenty-seven years
ago, was given by one of the 'old
guard" William E. Cochran. F. J.
Newell, president Of the Alumni of
| Cretin High School, st. Paul, brought
greetings from the graduates of the
| Christian Brothers School in st. Paul.
Leo Gleason was introduced as the
youngest member Of the state legisla-
ture. Tho director of the Cretin High
| School, Brother Elzear, Brother Gid
con of Chicago, one of the original
| founders of the Christian Brothers
School of Minneapolis, and Brother
Lewis, the present head of De La
| Sale, made brief addresses. The last
named speaker paid a grateful tribute
to Anthony Kelly, the we'll KNOWN ben
efactor of De LaSalle. He suggested
a loyal remembrance by frequent
Masses for the deceased members of
the Alumni. A fine selection OF vocal
numbers rounded out a most enjoyable
program. Mrs. Frances Vincent Gov
cry, Roy Walter, Charles S. Loir and
Mrs. Harry Mulheran were the singers.
Reverend ]. NJ Cleary, in his address
of the evening, reviewed the part taken
by the pastors of Minneapolis eight
cen years ago in the restoration of
the Christian Brothers School to the
city. Very Reverend J. c. Byrne
lauded the system of education fol-
lowed by the Christian Brothers.
Church Of the incarnation: Rever-
end James A. Byrnes, diocesan direc-
tor of the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, will preach on the work
of the society on Sunday, November
26. Steps will be taken to organize a
branch of the society in the parish.
Church of the Holy Name: Pre-
ceding the opening of the new church,
of which Rev. P r. Cunningham is
pastor, the women gave a benefit ba-
zaar, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week in the base
ment of the new church, Thirty
seventh street and Eleventh avenue
S., Minneapolis. Mrs. w. w. Hughes
is chairman of the general committee
Mrs. John Kelley and committee of
women served dinner every day, from
to p. m. Daniel Fa4lon is chairman
of a committee of men who had charge
Iof country store. Among the
ladies in charge of special booths
were: Mines. Edward Murnane, George
Sherman, J. P. WEIGH, J. Smiles, J. r.
O'Malley, J. G.. Crowley, T. T. Kelley
and Miss Marie Larpenteur. Mrs
Clarence Blewitt, assisted by several
young girls, served refreshments. A
popularity contest, between George
Sherman, married, and Richard Fried
richs, bachelor, attracted attention.
; Saturday will be children's day. Sew
enty-ive boys from the boys orphan
age will be the guests.
New Prague: The local branch of
the Katolicky Delnik celebrated the
tWenty-fifth anniversary Of the organ
ization of that great Catholic Work
mems society on Sunday, November
II, in a very appropriate manner. The
New Prague Catholic Workmen at
tended in a body the High Mass at
the Church of st. Wenceslaus', at
; which Father Cermak preached the
sermon. After the dinner, which was
given for the benefit of the school
fund, there was a program of speeches
and music at the auditorium of the
st. Wenceslaus' school.
comfrey: A new school costing
y $4,000 will be built next year by the
members of st. Paurs Church. Be.
sides the classrooms, the building will
, contain apartments for boarding
! scholars. Rev. Albert Ziskoysky is
!. pastor.
4 Tyler: A very entertaining and in
) structive lecture was given Thursday
e evening, November is, at the Opera
/ House by Rev. Andrew Doyle, of Lake
J. Benton. The subject of Father
b Doyle's lecture was "The Irish in
A : L.