The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.


lows: October 20 at N%orthfield; Oc-
tober 21 at Lakeville; October % at
New Canada. 4,
Catholic Guild: The postponed sill
yer tea for the benefit of the Infant
Home will be held at the home, Rondo
and Dale Streets, Saturday, = October
10, from 2 to s P. NJ.
The sewing department has resum-
ed work for the winter months. This
department meets in the guild rooms,
Wilder building, every Monday. Mrs.
]. J.. Nagel is chairman.
Friday is Red Cross day for Guild
workers, when a table is reserved for
them at the Catholic branch, st. Peter
and Fifth Streets.
Members from each department OF
the Guild made up the committee
which served Discovery Day dinner
at Knights of Columbus Hall to X. &.
members and friends last Saturday
night.
Acontinuation of Mrs. r. A. Walsh's
report on the Washington meeting OF
the National Federation of Catholic
Charities and Corrections will be
heard at later meetings.
The regular meeting of the ciVics
committee, of which Mrs. w. ]. Logue
il chairman, will be held at 2:3O P.
IA. Wednesday at the Wilder build
inS.
INF. c. A.: Mrs. John H. Donohue,
1881 Summit Ave-, was reelected gov
ernor for the Minnesota chapter of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae at a meeting held recently
in St. Joseph's Academy, Nelson and
Western Avenues. The other officers
chosen were: Vice chairman, Mrs.
C. F. Mentally of the st. Joseph's
Academy Alumnae Association; re-
cording secretary, Miss Helen Dore,
of st. GATHERINGS College Alumnae;
corresponding secretary, Miss Hen
rietta Boeke of the Visitation Convent
Alumnae, and treasurer, Miss Joseph
inc Skluzecek of st. B%enedict's Acad-
envy Alumnae Association. Miss Sarah
Foley and Miss Lillian Taaffe of st.
Margaret's Academy Alumnae Associa-
ton were made chairmen respectively
of organization and publicity.
A resolution was unanimously pass
ed pledging the support of the asso-
citation to the government at this
time by encouraging among it's mem
bers volunteer war work in the many
lines set forth by the woman's com
mitee of the Council of National De-
Tense. A second resolution passed by
the federation urged the ratification
on November 5 of the constitutional
amendment which provides for state
wide prohibition.
The federation includes alumnae of
st. GATHERINGS College, Visitation
Convent and st. Joseph's Academy,
st. Paul; st. Benedict's Academy, st.
Joseph, Mimi, and st. Margaret's
Academy, Minneapolis, and represents
an aggregation of 1900 young women.
Among the officers and delegates who
represented the different associations
were: st. Joseph's, Mrs. Ethel V.
Straeter, Mrs. McNally and Miss Gen
evieve Fitzgerald; Visitation, Mrs. ].
F. Melady, Miss Boeke and Miss Ma
RE Kane; st. GATHERINGS, Miss Dore,
Miss Edna Stanger and Miss Frances
Page; ST. Benedict's, Miss Skluzecek
and Miss lone Uptegrove, and st.
Margaret's, Miss Taaffe, Miss Mary
Harmon and Miss Foley.
Knights of Columbus: The knights
of Columbus, st. Paul Council No. 397
celebrated Victory Day, Saturday, DC
tober II, at the knights of Columbus
hall. They participated in a patriotic
war dinner and an excellent program
of music was furnished by Robert
Geehan, the knights of Columbus
Chorus and the st. Thomas orchestra
William F. Enright acted as chairman
The following gentlemen gave short
talks: C.. H. F. Smith, the newly
elected Grand Knight, spoke a few
words on the future activities of the
council; DR.. E. w. Buckley, on K. of G
war activities overseas; Judge T. D
O'Brien, on st. Paul Council, and Rev
Father M%oulinier on higher education
]. c.. Flanagan, j. A. Burns, P. w
Fahey, H. c. Soucheray and D. F
Lyons also gave short talks, rousins
the members on the eve of a new drive
for membership. The dinner wa.
served by the ladies of the Catholic
Guild.
War Community Service: Mex
Monday at twelve o'clock noon there
will be a meeting at Field Schlick't
of the Catholic Auxiliary of the Wa
Camp Community Service.
Church of st. Luke: st. Luke
Church dedicated it's service flag a
an open-air meeting last Sunday after
noon The flag, which bears 345 stars
was carried by mothers of men il
service. A crowd of more than 100
persons witnessed the ceremonies
Services were in charge Of the Yer
Rev. j. G. Byrne, pastor, and speal
ers on the program were introduce
by Judge T. D. O'Brien. Brie
speeches were made by Governo
Burnquist, the Rev. T. E. Cutler
pastor of the ~Pro-Cathedral of s.
- c~I NHouo, IJo1r