The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

Sacrament of Confirmation on Sunday
November IL, in the Church OF St
Stanislaus.
Cathedral: The subject of the ser.
mon next Sunday evening will be, Sins
Against Faith.
ST. Paul Seminary: Last Tuesday
evening Very Rev. James G. Byrne,
V. G., addressed the Total Abstinence
Society. His subject was "The Priest
Student"
College of ST. Catherine: Fourth
year high school students are making
preparation for Made in America
sale to be given under their auspices,
November Is to %. Many kinds OF
merchandise made by American man
ufacturers will be offered for sale. Ar
ticles have been donated by firms
from all over the United States. Pro-
ceeds of the sale will be used to pay
for new pipe organ for Jeanne dare
auditorium.
Cretin High School: Thomas P.
O'Regan was elected president of the
Christian Brothers alumni at a meet
ing at which thirty candidates were
initiated last Monday night. Degree
teams from the Elks, Knights of Co.
lumbus and the Junior Pioneers had
charge of the initiation. More than
$50 persons attended the meeting.
Other officers elected were, John Court
ney, vice president; John Mcclure,
secretary and Clifford Doherty, treas
urer. DR.. ]. Foley of Chicago, former
president, who was transferred from
Fort Smelling to Fort Sheridan last
week, was scheduled to give patri-
otto address, but was unable to appear.
His place was taken by Mr.. O'Regan.
ST. Joseph's Academy: The Alum
nae Association will meet at the
Academy Saturday morning, Novem-
Der TO- There will be Requiem Mass
at $50 o'clock Members will re-
ceive Holy Communion in body.
Rev. L. F. Ryan will speak at $3.50
o'clock on 1.-THE Problems of Educated
People" Afterwards there will be a
business meeting.
House of the Good Shepherd: The
two annual retreats will be given this
month, one for the novices and the
other for the protested Sisters. The
exercises, under the direction of Rev.
Agnell Bleser, o. F. NJ, began last Sun
day evening. The first week will be
for the novices. The retreats will close
on November 81.
Church of st. Mark: Last Sunday
evening, Mr.. John T. Comes, the noted
architect, gave an illustrated lecture
i'm the school hall His subject was
Christian Architecture from the earli-
est times Special emphasis was laid
on the Gothic style, which will be the
feature of the new Church of st.
Mark.
Church of ST. Andrew: The annual
bazaar will open Monday night, No
yember II, and will continue every
night until Saturday. 1t will be held
in the parish hall, corner OF OXFORD
and Hatch streets. The various par
ish units have been working faithfully
and tirelessly to ensure the success
of the affair. Under the direction OF
the pastor, Rev. T. Al. Printon, many
interesting features have been pre-.
Dared, A committee Of men has taken
charge of the country store, depart
ment that has been richly supplied
with the various accessories implied
in the name. A feature OF importance
is that the many objects for sale are
of a nature to help lower the pres
ent cost of living. A lot worth SIX
hundred dollars, and located close &c
Como Park, will be drawn for at the
close of the bazaar.
Last Tuesday evening parcel show
er was given in the parish hall liz
preparation for the bazaar. About two
hundred persons were present, ano
many valuable and useful articles
were donated,
Guild of Catholic Women: The reg
ular monthly meeting was held Mon
day afternoon, November 5. The meet
ing was a most interesting and enjoy
able one. Very Rev. H. Moynlha1
gave a forceful talk on ''The Three
Surprises of the War" First, thu
terrible treachery of Germany from
the very outset of the war; second
the slowness of America to take par
in the war; third, the swiftness OF &C
ton of the United States to enter AM
take part in the war.
A. D. Wilson, Minnesota representa-
tive of the Food Conservation League
gave concise straightforward tall
on the thrift and self-sacrifice expect
ed and demanded of our people in OF
der to conserve food. Mrs. j. B. Mea
CHER gave an interesting history Q
the Catholic Unit in ST. Paul, an
urged each one present to do her bi
at the Catholic Auxiliary of the Re
Cross. as the ambition is to furnish 5
per cent of st. Paul's output of surg
cal dressings and hospital garment:
Mrs. E. J. Classen read the report z
the convention of the Fourth distric
of the Minnesota Federation of Won