The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-31


years enrolment, and the curriculum
has been revised to conform with the
desires of the government and the
needs of the country in the present
international crisis. A greater par
ticipation in war work" and a more
intensive application by the student
body will be urged to provide efficient
and well-trained executives so greatly
demanded by the government at the
present time. Military training will
constitute an integral part of the
course. The faculty will be aug
mented in the persons of Brothers H
Patrick and Lawrence Philip who
come to Minneapolis from De La
Sale, Chicago. Brother H. Patrick
was formerly director of the Cretin
High School and is well known in the
Twin Cities. Brother H. Mark con-
tinues as director and Rev. J. A. Kern
as chaplain.
Church of the incarnation: The
work of remodeling the parOchial
structure may be used for school pur-
poses, was begun this week and will
be carried on as rapidly as possible.
The school will open Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8, with the holy sacrifice of
the Mass. The class rooms in use
last year will be taxed to their full
capacity to accommodate as many as
possible of the parish children. The
overflow will be obliged to wait until
the big auditorium, heretofore used
for church purposes, can be remOd-
eled into class rooms. This will
double the capacity of the school
building and afford ample space for
all the children of the parish.
St. Mary's Hospital: The new St.
Mary's Hospital is almost completed
and will be opened early in Septem-
Der. War regulations have delayed
some OF the materials, and this leaves
the exact date of the opening some
what uncertain as yet. When the
great, new edifice is finally opened
st. Mary's will be one of the finest
hospitals on the continent. It's cost
is about 100000.
c. o, F. Service Flag: Lincoln
Court, No. SIG, Catholic Order of
Foresters of Minneapolis, dedicated a
service flag at the regular meeting of
the court. Thursday evening, August
p. There were eighteen stars on the
flag with the name of each soldier or
sailor embroidered beneath his star.
Several officers and non-commissioned
officers were present and took part in
the exercises. Captain Baldwin's adj
dress was tense with patriotic deter
and reused much enthusiasm
Patriotic songs and a beautiful and
instructive series of war. pictures. in
four reels filed out an evening of in
tense interest for all the members of
the court and their friends.
Church of St. Lawrence: The
catechetical instruction of the chill
dren of the parish will begin after
the nine o'clock Mass on Sunday, Sep
TENDER s, Lady Day" Last year the
instructions given in the church imme-
diately following the children Mass
proved of interest not only to all the
children, but to number of men and
women who attended with edifying
regularity.
Knights of Columbus: DR.. Buckley
of st. Paul addressed the Hennepin-
Minneapolis Council of the Knights
at their regular meeting last Monday
evening. DR.. Buckley's talk was
most interesting review of his recent
trip to the European war zone. The
work of the Knights in France, as
well as that of the Red Cross, the
wonderful care given to the wounded
soldiers; the perfect organization of
the commissary department of the
army, and many other topics of
equally absorbing interest were
handled by DR.. Buckley in an able
manner. w, D. Dwyer of st. Paul,
member of the supreme council, also
made a brief address.
ST. Margaret's Academy: The larger
assembly hall in the academy will
probably be taxed to it's full capacity
this year, judging from the number
of applications for entrance into the
school already received. The term
will begin Tuesday. SeDtember .