The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-31

monthly meeting, Monday evening
May 26, in the lodge hall of the Incar
nation school. The addresses were
given by Reverend Edward F. Casey
and Reverend Edward De Courcy
Father Casey's subject was: Self
Determination for Ireland, Objections
Answered." Father De Courcy spoke
on "Anti-IriSh propaganda as revealed
by recent events in the United States
Church of All Saints: The novena
May %, with the blessing of roses in
honor of the saint. The prayers of
the nOvena were followed each even
ing by Benediction and confessions
were then heard. Many persons re-
ceived Holy Communion each morn
| ing The altar and shrine of st. Rita
! in the church are the gift of one of
| the parShionerS. At the close of the
novena there was a high Mass, and
| nearly every one in the large cOngre-
cation received. The beautiful devo-
| ton ended with BenedictiOn and the
| blessing of the roses in honor of ST.
i Rita On Saturday evening, May 81,
There will be solemn procession and
| the crowning of the Queen of May.
The services will begin at a quarter
/ before eight o'clock.
Church of the incarnation: The
| May procession and GROWING of the
| ~ Of l,,ri bo oorpcI1ioI cpbnnI
children took place Sunday evening,
| MAY % The church was we'll filed
with worShiDpers when the devotiOns
| began with the litany Of the Blessed
| Virgin followed by the instruction.
| Then two hundred girls in white with
wells; and wrcathes marched into the
church and they, with fifty altar boys,
sang during their march about the
church several hymns in honor Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Every child car
ricd a white rose and with it hailed
the Blessed Mother during the greet
ing hymn. The beautiful devotion
closed with BCnGdiCtiOn.
Church Of st. Lawrence: The Most
Reverend Archbishop Bowling admin
istered Confirmation last Sunday after
the late Mass which began at half-past
eleven o'clock. There were nearly two
hundred children and forty-one adults.
In the evening there was a May pro-
cession followed by the croWning OF
the Blessed Mother and the consecra-
ton of her statue which was carried
in the procession.
St. Lawrence Dramatic Club pre-
scented Husbands on Approval' before
an audience of cOnvaleScent soldiers
| in the Hostess House at General Hos
pital No. 20, Fort Smelling, under direc-
ton of the Knights of Columbus Tues
day evening, May 20.
Church of St. Stephen: The Forty
Hours Devotion will open Friday
morning, June 6, with Solemn High
Mass and a procession of the Blessed
Sacrament, and will close the follow
ing Sunday evening. The speakers
will be- Friday evening, Rev. c. F.
McGinnis; Sunday morning, Rev. H
Jordan; Sunday evening, Rev. P. r,
| Cunningham.
Junior League Members; Bernice
Marsolais, Arthur II. Faust, and Lee
Blank will take part in the "Elope
ment of Ellen" a three-act musical
play to be given at the Studio Re
cital Hall, June Z. The Girls Divi
sion of the League of Catholic Womer
is presenting the play. Preceding the
three-act play, d one-act drama will be
given entitled, The Fourth Command
ment."
All the people taking part are very
we'll known in the amateur dramatic
circles in Minneapolis. Miss Maut
Moore is coaching the plays, and Miss
Helen Rawson is directing the specia
features and music.
Seton Guild: The first episode o
the pageant entitled History" which
will be staged by the Guild member
under direction of J. Austin Williams
and Chas. NJ Holt, will include "Th'
Coming of the Cross" to Grea
Britain, when Augustine, mission
err from Rome, carried Christianity t.
England The second episode will
show medieval England at the tim
of Bold Robin Hood, and comic oper
, with folk lore numbers.
Mr.. Holt was present at q meetin
last Monday and gave an outline c
T the other four episodes, and also a;
:, signed parts. Cafeteria dinner wa
< served Monday evening to accOmmt
date the girls.
A social party was given in tn
:. West Side Commercial Club last Tue
! day evening. Soldiers, marines an
V home coming boys were guests of tn
d evening.
Seton Club formal opening will TAX
place June 1. Rev. F. JAEGER will d
t. liver a welcoming address; music wi
L be furnished by the Seton Choir
J. Club. The club will open Saturda
> May 81, and several picnic parti'
y are planned for Saturday and Sunda
e This is the sixth season for Setc
IS Club, which has been enlarged eat
Y, year to meet the increasing demal
E. upon it's capacity.
IS OUTSIDE THE CITIES.