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

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M, there will be Requiem Mass at
the Cathedral for the deceased mem
bers of the Guild All members are
requested to attend
The report of the State Conference
on Charities and Corrections, held at
Owatonna, September 20 to October
2, was read by Mrs. e. C. Ives, dele
gate to that conference. If.
MINNEAPOLIS. (.
| Pro-Cathedral of ST. Mary: Moth
er's Day." at the Prof. Cathedral school
last Tuesday, brought together a
throng of patrons who met in the cafe
terra of the school at half past two
o'clock. Reverend Thomas E. Cullen,
in brief opening address, explained
| the objects of the meeting and intro
duced Mr.. Ludwig Bale, state master
| OF the Boy Scouts. Mr. Bales address
i dealt with the needs of the American
boy and the methods devised to meet
those needs. He laid much stress on
| the benefits derived from outdoor life
After vocal solo by Miss Seebick,
Miss Long, state leader of the home
economics demonstration, took up the
subject which is now so all-engrossing
| to the house-keepers and home-keepers
| of the nation. Father Cullen closed
the meeting with short address after
ioh -,
the cafeteria. The women took occa-
sion to visit the various class rooms
| during the afternoon.
St. Vincent de Paul Society: The
Particular Council of the S. ", P. So
ciety of Minneapolis held it's regular
quarterly meeting in the Pro- Cathedral
school, Sunday afternoon, November 4,
at four o'clock. Nine parish confer
| ences were represented by the forty
men present. Reverend M. A. Nc
Raith, the city missionary, who attend
ed the national convention of the so
| ciety in Louisville, KY, last month
gave report of the work of that con-
vention. Reverend James Donahoe
| and Reverend James O'Hara also ad-
dressed the meeting One acton was
taken by the council in matter of
pressing Importance which, it is hoped,
will result in much practical good
Every conference was asked to fur
| nish a list of able families in the re-
| spective parishes, which would assist
| in the taking care of the poor
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.: The wom-
en- of Division No. 10, of Minneapolis,
have completed all arrangements for
their social Monday evening, Novems
Der II, in their hall at Pleasant ave-
nue. and Thirty-eighth street A num-
Der of attractive prizes have been Sc
| cured, refreshments in abundance
have been pledged, and every detail of
| the evenings entertainment has been
provided for. The ladies hope to make
the musical program especially attrac-
tive.
Church of St, Bridget: A bazaar
will be given in the parish hall on the
| evenings of November 81 and %.
| Supper, entertainment, and many in
teresting and novel features promise
to make this bazaar the most success
full in the history of the parish. Those
| in charge of the work of the bazaar
and of the various booths have given
their best efforts during the past few
months to insure the success of the
affair. Drawings will be held on vari-
Gus articles of value and of usefulness
| These will include a high grade vic
trola and a splendid silver set.
Religious services for the deaf will
| be held at this church, Emerson and
38th avenues north, Minneapolis, at
p. M. next Sunday, November II.
| League of Catholic Women: The
annual musical and social will be held
at two-thirty p. m., on Thursday, No
vember 10, at the Radisson Hotel. A
| large number of tickets has already
been disposed of, which promises a
| financial success. The proceeds will
be devoted to the work of ST. Mary's
Hail. Mrs. M. Breslauer, chairman,
| has charge of all arrangements She
will be assisted by the members of ST.
Mary's Hall Board, Mesdames Leh-
mann, Meyers, Lacy, McNall, O'Leary
and Dowdall. The President, Miss
Mary ]. Chute, and members of the
Executive Board will act as hos
tesses.
The reception held last Thursday
evening for the members, their hus
bands and friends, was most thorough
ly enjoyed by the large audience. An
address of welcome by Miss Chute
was followed by: tenor solo, Leo Ma
don; group of songs, Helen G. Her
mann, accompanied by Margaret Lacy:
reading, Miss Prinz. Mrs. G. G
i O'Brien, assisted by her committee
was in charge of the social hour A
j delightful evening closed with the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner
De La Sale Institute: Resolved
That fire is more destructive thar
water, was the subject of debate
4 among the members of the IRELAND
literary society at their regular week
: ly meeting last Friday afternoon. Thu
judges were fayorably impressed b,
the arguments of Ambrose Keyus AM