The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20

out into the streets until the Christian
stranger came to bury them. In pagan
times the sick and dying were neglect
ed and abandoned and there was no
hope for the social outcast. The
great change began in Bethlehem, the
cradle of Christian charity. Christ
healed the sick, cleansed the lepers
and forgave the Magdalen.
The corrective of the kind of char
ity that springs from self-love is hui
mility, 1t is only when the heart is
emptied of self-love that the highest
type of service is reached and we
begin to do things in THE Catholic
Way
Mrs. NJ. .Breslauer, chairman of st,
Mary's Hall Department, was in
charge of the arrangements for a
party given Friday, April 10, in the
League assembly rooms. The young
women from ST. Mary's Hall, the
clearinghouse for girls conducted by
the League, were hostesses to the
young men in training for the United
States Navy at the Dunwoody Insti-
tute The members of the executive
board assisted.
Mrs. G.. C. Barry, chairman of the
settlement department, reported an
attendance of 4,021 at Margaret Bar
ry House. Mrs. Ann Bristol, chair
man of the Catholic Infant Home De-
partment, reported that there are "A
children in the home. Mrs. W. B.
Hatch, chairman of the cafeteria de-
partment, reported that 1921 trays
were served in March, which is an
increase of $500 over the number
served in February.
The League voted to buy one or
more 500 Liberty Bonds, the amount
to be made up by voluntary contribu-
tions from the members.
Mrs. Horace Lowry gave short
talk.
Liberty Loan Parade: Twelve Cath
olic schools were represented in the
Liberty Loan Parade of the Minneap-
oils schools which took place Wednes-
day afternoon, April IT, beginning at
half past one o'clock There were
five divisions, each one headed by
one of the high schools. The line of
march began on Hennepin avenue at
First street near the Union Station.
In the first division, headed by the
Central high school, were the seventh
and eighth grade children of st. Ste
phen's school and the Institute of
the Incarnation. In the second divi-
sion were the youths of the De La
Sale Institute and the children of
and st. Boniface; in the third division,
st. Joseph and the Ascension; in the
fourth division Holy Rosary and st.
Elizabeth; and in the fifth division
st. Margaret's Academy and the Pro-
Cathedral of st. Mary. All the pupils
of the high schools took part; and
of the grammar schools, the seventh
and eighth grade children marched.
Seventy-two schools were represented
in the patriotic parade.
Church of st. Stephen: The Red
CIUSS uIllI VI IlIIO Ecb4 1911, III cIuuILlOh
to the gauze work, completed during
the month of March, made hand
made sweaters, 81 pajama suits, E
pairs of handmade socks, and twelve
operating caps.
The boys of the school have organ
lied a track team and are busily at
work on the campus in running, jump
ing and other contests in preparation
for one or more "field-days" which
they expect to have next month in
competition with other schools. a.
st. Margaret's Academy: About
two hundred and fifty of the students
of the Academy marched in the Lib
erty Loan parade, Wednesday after
noon, April II, in the fifth division
May is the date set for the com
| mencement exercises of the CONNER
cial graduates. The girls will gradu
ate in uniforms, and in accordance
with the patriotic simplicity am
economy becoming so urgent, the class
will dispense with all bouquets.
| NIITSInE THE CITIES