The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-21

iect for discussion will be christian
Art, and will be led by Miss Elisa
beth Lynskey and Miss Rose Cash
man. AT this meeting the officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Church Of st. Thomas: On Sunday
April Is, a flag was raised outside the
church. The ceremony took place inn
mediately after the Mass. The con-
gregation gathered around tall flag
pole, raised in the church grounds, the
Rev. NJ. OBrien and the altar boys
bearing the cross in the center While
all stood at salute, Margaret Bloom
ran a large flag to the top of the pole
She made little speech, too, in which
she explained the pole and the flag
were the gift of the women of the par
iSh, in testimony of the patriotism of
its members and their devotion to
their country. Neil NJ. Cronin follow
cd with an address. The gathering
sang the Star Spangled Banner before
dispensing. The flag will fly in the
church yard until the United States is
again at peace.
A splendid group of more than 100
patriotic women of the parish met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. l..
Ritzel, to listen to an address by Mrs.
Edmund Pennington upon the work of
the Red Cross. Following the meet
ing, the whole group enlisted under
Mrc Dnnnin or g 10
whatever service she and directors of
the Red Cross might ask of them.
Church of st. Stephen: Music low
erS were given a rare treat on Thurs
day evening, April 10, when under the
program of unusual merit was present
ed in the school auditorium. Among
those taking part were Mrs. Jane Hol-
land Cameron, Miss Mabie McCabe,
Mr.. Francis Rosenthal and Professor
Jameson.
Church of the Ascension: A group
of young people are working hard for
the success of the play Dust of the
Earth which is to be presented by
the Young Peoples Association, Mon
day evening. April %, at Ascension
Wilcox and Elizabeth Fisher will take
leading parts.
Irish Literary Club: "The General
Resources of Ireland was the sub
ject up for discussion at the Irish Lit
16, with Division No. 2, Ladies' AuXil-
larry to the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, at their hall at 80 East IIenne-
pin.
League of Catholic Women The
Minneapolis League of Catholic Wom-
en- with q membership of more than
500, Monday afternoon discussed plans
for sending certain of it's members to
take the course offered by the Red
Cross Society which would qualify
them as teachers, later to serve in that
capacity for relief work to be done in
the league rooms. The discussion fol
lowed talk by Mrs. Horace Lowry on
the work of the Red Cross Society.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Marshall: The new Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer, erected during
the past year. will be dedicated by the
Most Reverend Archbishop the latter
part of May, at which time also the
Sacrament Of Confirmation will be con-
ferred on class of three hundred
children. The new church is a SPLEEN
did brick structure, designed by E, i.
Masqueray, architect of the new Ca.
thedral, and has a seating capacity of
one thousand. Very Reverend George
E. Carlin is pastor OF the parish.
The local council of the Knights of
Columbus will hold an initiation on
Sunday, May 6, when a large class of
candidates will be admitted to mem
hi in, ho nr1n