The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
school with the result that over $50
was collected through voluntary con-
tributions made by the students.


was collected through voluntary con
tributions made by the students.
A telegram of Fluctuations was sen
by the faculty and the student body
to the Right Reverend Bishop BOWL
! ing on the occasion of his appoint
ment by the Holy See to succeed the
late beloved Archbishop Ireland. Bish
| op Bowling is Brothers Boy" be.
ing a graduate of Manhattan College
New York, one of the most widely
known Christian Brothers institutions
| in the United States. The Archbishop
elect has always taken a very active
interest in the Alumni Association of
his Alma Mater. The Christian Broth
ers' Alumni Association of st. Paul
has also sent congratulations to the
Right Reverend Bishop.
Last Monday was Report Day. The
reports of the Second Quarterly Ex-
aminations were read. The follow
ing stood first in their respective
classes: Senior Classes-Thomas
Donahue, $40; Stuart Connolly,
$3.50; Lambert Schneemann, $50;
Junior Classes-Herman Frenzel,
$3.50; Rudolph Hoffman,, $50;
Thomas Kalis, $40. Sophomore
Classes-Eugene Scott, $50; Bronis-
laus Kustelski, $3.50; John Killen.
$50. Freshman Classes-James Lun-
ney, $3.50; William Kelly, $3.50; Ber-
nard Doyle, $40; Edwin Coates,
500.
Following the reading Of reports all
the failures" of the Freshman Grade
were assigned to a special class where
they will remain until the end of the
year and where they will endeavor
to retrieve their losses. The same
plan was adopted for the Sophomore
Department.
Arts and Letters Department: This
department of the Catholic Guild will
hold it's next meeting on Wednesday,
February 10, at 2:30, at the residence
of Mrs. H. NJ Molloy, GIG Lincoln
Avenue. Rev. T. E. Cullen, pastor of
the Pro-Cathedral, Minneapolis, will
address the meeting on "The Church
as Patron of Arts and Letters" Mrs.
Ambrose Whalev will sing group of
Irish ballads. Refreshments will be
served and a social hour spent Mrs
John NJ Byrnes, chairman of this de-
partment, will preside.
Iaf1 An Snfnr0cf-
ing affair of the week promises to be
the tea which will be given Saturday
afternoon and evening, February Is.
at the Catholic Infant Home, 341
N. Dale street. The tea is the first
large event given at the institution
since it's opening about year ago
The home, which was formerly "The
Anchorage" the home of L. A. Lar
penteur, has been remodeled and re-
furnished and is now caring for about
thirty infants Both the Guild of
Catholic Women of st. Paul and the
League of Catholic Women of Mime
apolis direct the work of the institu-
ton. Miss Theresa Marie Solheid, a
graduate nurse, is superintendent OF
the home and she is assisted by an
efficient corps of student nurses. Dr..
T. L. Birnberg is the attending ply
sician. A number of ladies from the
Twin Cities will act as hostesses.
Assisting also will be a group of
younger girls. The hours in the aft
ernoon will be from to and in the
evening from Z to 9.
At the tea the following will speak:
Rev. William Driscoll, assistant pas
tor of the Pro-Cathedral and city mis-
sionary of MINNEAPOLIS; Rev. John
Dohertv, city missionary. st. Paul:
Rev. Thomas E. Welch, st. Paul. A
silver offering will be taken.
Chief Andrew Devlin and Captain
Lowe of the fire department, assisted
by several firemen, gave the inmates
of the Home fire drill and instruc-
ton in the use of fire grenades dur
ing the past week.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Pro-cathedral of st. Mary: The
Rosary Society organized a new de-
partment last week for the purpose
| of furnishing clothes for needy fam.
lilies and individuals. The women be-
longing to the new department collect
old clothing and devote Tuesday OF
each week from ten o'clock to four
in the remodelling and repairing OF
garments. They are giving partlcu
lar attention to the sewing for st
Charles mission.
Church of st. Bridget: MRS. Tubbs
Does Her Bit patriotic drama, will
be presented in the parish hall, Thir
ty-eighth street and Emerson avenue
North on Friday evening, February
81, the eve of Washington's birthday
The rehearsals are under the direc
ton of Kendrick Brooks. The music
will be furnished by the parish or
chestra. Mrs w. K. Kody has worked
theoretically for the success of Thu
entertainment, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the work of thu
catechetical instruction. 1t is impos
| sihIa for the naStOr to instruct all o