The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-02

chairlady With the assistance of
Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Geo. Sauer, Mrs. Chas.
Sauer, Mrs. Larchud and Mrs. Lilldahl,
she will serve dinner Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday from to p. M,
Mrs. w. H. Bissonnette, Mrs. Schmet-
ger and Mrs. Dorr, have the country
store; Mrs. F. w. Patterson, Mrs.
Phil. Carlin, the fancy booths; Mrs.
| w. j. Hoff and Mrs. Thos. Walsh, the
apron booth; Mrs. Hoffmaster, Mrs.
Ref and Mrs. James Kelly, the quilts;
Mrs. Grehl, Mrs. Bidwell, and Miss
Frances Carlin, the dolls; Mrs. Mary
Murphy, rugs; Mrs. James Toohey
and Mrs. Dougherty, the fish pond;
Mrs. o. Lear, refreshments. The pas
tor is Rev. 0. ]. Rowan.
Ladies' Auxiliary: Division No. 3,
Ladies' Auxiliary of Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of Minneapolis, will elect
officers for the coming year at their
next regular meeting, Tuesday eve
ming, December 5. All members are
requested to be present.
/. A. A. o. n. of Hennepin County:
A special meeting was held by the
Hennepin county board of the Ladies'
| Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Tuesday evening, November
%, at $3.50, in Division No. hall.
Matters of Importance came up for
consideration.
Church of the Holy Name: Next
Sunday, December 3, Mass will be
| said for the first time in the new
church, Minneapolis. The early Mass
will begin at eight o'clock and the
High Mass at ten. About $4,000 was
| realized from the parish bazaar,
which closed last Saturday evening.
The booths and tables were loaded
with fancy work, pictures, statues and
household articles which seemed to
meet the needs of the parishioners
and coax away the contents of their
ever ready pocketbOoks. The women
of the parish who cooked and served
| the meals demonstrated their unsur-
passed skill, which brought larger
l S1OWuO CuSA w OhJOJ eASA4
| delicious yiands. The bazaar was not
only a financial success; but it brought
| together the members of the parish
into most delightful social intimacy.
More than thirty commercial houses
contributed merchandise for the ba-
zaar, and this generous spirit, together
with the hard work of pastor and
people, made the whole event a signal
| success.
Church of the incarnation: A new
branch of the Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith was organized in the
parish of the Incarnation, Minneapolis,
Sunday afternoon, November 26, by
the diocesan director of the society,
Reverend James A. Byrnes of the St
Paul Seminary. In his sermons at the
| Masses, Sunday morning, Father
Byrnes explained how the war in Eu'
rope throws upon the Catholics OF
of supporting the 1900 orphanages
| the $4,000 Catholic schools, the 1000
Catholic workshops, and other iflsti
buttons established in heather coun
tries by the Catholics of Europe in
happier times. He urged all to be
come members of the society which
has done so much to build up and
maintain those institutions on the out
posts of Christendom, and invited
those who would become promoters
of the work to be present at the meet
ing of the promoters of the Apostle
ship of Prayer, Sunday afternoon. a
splendid gathering resulted and forty
five promoters volunteered to under
take the work of collecting for the mis-
sionaries. The pastor, Reverend J. M
Cleary, and his assistants were pres
ent at the meeting and pledged hearth
est cooperation in the work. Mrs. E
Pauline Carter was chosen to act as
secretary for the new branch.
Thanksgiving Day was observed by
la High Mass of thanksgiving, on Thurs
day morning at nine o'clock Father
Cleary in his sermon reviewed the
events of the year, pointing out the
special blessings for which Americans
both Catholic and non-Catholic, should
return humble and heartfelt thanks tt
Almighty God.
Waverly: A Thanksgiving dinnel
and entertainment was given at Fra
ternity Hall, Tuesday, November %
1t was under the auspices of thu
ladies of St. Mary's Church. Their
was an atmosphere of an old fashioned
Thanksgiving, with all the accept
able eatables. But, still better, j
brought together the people of a com
munity in one grand outward acknowl
edgment of the debt of gratitude tina
they owe to the beneficent PrOvideI
After the dinner, there was socia
time, with cards and music as tn
!, main diversions. An auction of fame
: work, linens, etc., took place durin
the evening.
FaribauIt: THE Merry Cobbler,
a four-act comedy-drama, was pre-
scented at the St. Lawrence schoC
! Monday, September q. From ever
standpoint it proved a great success.
During the action of the play song
were rendered by the little girls, an
by George and Marie Endres. Be-
tween acts musical numbers wer
! given by the young mems quartet
a solo by Edward Rademacher,- an
selections by the Baker Trio.
MARSHALL. On Thursday evening