The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL..

sacrament of Confirmation as follows
October %, confirmed at New Canada
eighty persons, of whom one was a
convert; a contribution of $500 fol
the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin was
made. On October q, confirmed at
st. Marys Church, Saltwater, seven
ty-five persons, of whom six were con
verts; a contribution of $500 was
made to the Chapel Of st. Boniface
On October 81, afternoon, confirmed
in st. Michaeps Church, Saltwater
the children of that parish and the
children from ST. Joseph's parish
Saltwater; there were one hundred
and fifty-nine in all, of whom fifteen
were converts; a contribution OF
$4,000 was made to st. Patrick S
Chapel and $500 to the Blessed Vir-
gins Chapel in the new Cathedral. On
October 20, confirmed at Belvidere IS
candidates. An offering of $4,000 was
made towards ST. Boniface Chapel.
Confirmation: Confirmation will be
administered by Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec in the Church of St.
Matthew, St. Paul, on Sunday after
noon, November 3. In the morning he
will confirm class in the Church Of
ST. Bernard.
Cathedral: Fifty-seven girls of the
Cathedral parish formed the John Ire
land Community Service Club last Sun
day. 1t will cooperate with other
- o1,,lz L So 11Voi&
service to provide entertainment for
soldiers and others in the American
service stationed here. The John Ire
land Club, named in honor of Arch
bishop Ireland, will join with other
clubs in study work, which also will fit
them to act as aids when the wounded
men from France begin arriving at
Fort Smelling and the st. Paul recon-
struction hospital.
Visitation Convent: A very inter
esting, pleasing and scholarly lecture
on Turkey, with stereopticon views,
was given by George Benson Hewet-
son on the evening Of Tuesday, Octo-
Der 20.
On Tuesday afternoon of this week
a most impressive informal talk on the
prison at Joliet, Illinois, was given by
Father Leo, a Franciscan of Joliet.
Arts and Letters: The first meet
ing of the season Of this department
of the Guild of Catholic Women, was
held on Tuesday evening, October 20,
at which time the following officers
for the coming year were elected:
Chairman, Mrs. John NJ. Byrnes; vice
chairman, Mrs. W. ]. O'Toole; secre-
tary, Mrs. w. E. Mccain; treasurer,
Mrs. John Burke. The outline of the
program and the dates of the meet
ings will be announced later.
War Camp Community Service:
The Executive Committee of the Cath
Ollie auxiliary of the War Camp Com
munity Service will hold meeting in
Field Schlick Tea Rooms on Monday,
November 4, at II o'clock.
A. o. II. Hall: The fund for the pro-
posed new Hibernian hall is growing
rapidly. All the divisions have con-
tributed generously and the assess
ment of ten cents per month per mem
Der, requested by the county board,
has been paid promptly and freely.
When the assessment has reached the
sum of $40 a registered bond for that
amount is given the member and the
assessment ceases. The bond pays at
the rate of per cent interest. When
conditions are favorable for building
the funds will be ample to complete
the project The funds when received
are Immediately invested in twofold
purpose -benefiting our country and
our order.
Catholic Women's Guild: The Guild
is making plans for presenting again
this year the miracle play, "Bethle-
hem" which was given successfully
last Christmas. 1t is hoped to make
the presentation of this and similar
plays an annual feature of Advent sea-
son.
Academy AIumnae: st. Joseph's
Academy Alumnae Association will
meet SATURDAY LuO1 uluS' ANOFChAbOA ~
at the Academy. A Requiem Mass for
deceased members will be said at $3.50
A. NJ, by Rev. Lawrence F. Ryan in
the chapel at the academy. This will
be followed by breakfast served at
the academy when Father Ryan will
address the members on "War Activ-
tiles Possible for the Association to
Garry Out"
The association has donated '$25 to
the fire sufferers fund. This amount
represents the sum heretofore spent
in sending written announcements
about the meetings of the society.
Church of ST. AdaIbert: Miss Wan
da M. l.. Janowski, Polish war worker
and the organizer of the White Cross
Society in St. Adalbert's parish, re-
Gently made silk crocheted hand bag
for the benefit of the Polish White
Cross. The young woman sold a num-
Der of the tickets, assisted by members
of the society, raising $199.5O for the
benefit of the Polish army in France
the crippled and wounded and the