The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Club is again preparing to stage The
Upper Room" striking drama OF
.Christs Passion, written by Mgr. Rob-
ert Hugh Benson. The club offered
the same play with pronounced sue.
cess in both st. Paul and Minneapolis
last year and plan now to produce it
at the Cathedral School auditorium
Monday evening, April T.
The Upper Room is sacred
drama in three acts, calling for cast
of eleven characters, who are assisted
by u well-trained chorus; the singing
being an important adjunct of the
presentation. The musical accom-
paniment will be in charge of Miss
Mary Keegan, and rehearsals of the
play are being directed by Miss Helen
Mccarthy. Miss Hazel Brewer has
painted the scenery. The cast of
characters includes Misses Helen Nc
Carthy, Loretto Brady, Suzanne
Clarke, Anna Walsh, Esperance Coats,
Genevieve McNally, May Barry, Rolla
Herdlick. Valerie Kennedy, Agnes Fitz-
gerald and Ethel HerdIick. 1t was
originally planned to present the play
on March "a, the later date being sub
stituted because of the arrival of
Archbishop Bowling, who had ex-
pressed wish to see the presenta-
ton.
The Holy Name Society will receive
Holy Communion in a body on Palm
Sunday, April Is, at the 8 o'clock
Mass. The regular monthly meeting
will be held on Monday evening, April
IA, at the Cathedral school.
College of ST. Catherine: A recital,
by Silvio Scionti, of Chicago, visiting
director of the pianoforte department
of the College, was given Friday even
ing, April 4, at o'clock.
ST. Joseph's Academy: The pupils
Of the academy felt highly honored
last Monday when Archbishop BOWL
ing paid them his first visit. An adj
dress of welcome was given for the
Seniors by Miss Anastasia Ryan; for
the Juniors by Miss Catherine O'Neill.
\ group of songs was delightfully."-
rendered by the pupils of each depart
ment, under the direction of Professor
Leopold G. Bruenner. In his response
to the words of welcome, the Arch
bishop spoke of the necessity of max
ing the best of the splendid oppor-
tunities offered by the academy. He
told of his deep interest in the field
of education, and expressed the hope
that he might find time to observe
the work done in the various classes
High School and the Primary Depart
ment were delighted with the Arch
bishops visit and were greatly pleased
when he said that he would make fire.
quent calls at the academy.
K. of c. Communion Day: The
members of the ST. Paul Council,
Knights of Columbus, will receive
Holy Communion in body at the
o'clock Mass in the Cathedral on
next Sunday, April 6. The Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bowling will cele-
brate Mass and preach the sermon
The reception of Holy Communion in
a body is an annual event for the
members of st. Paul Council, and it
is expected that the attendance this
year will be far in excess of that of
previous years owing to the fact that
the Council has received large acces-
sions to it's ranks during the past few
months.
Catholic Auxiliary: Wounded sol
diers at Fort Smelling will be given an
opportunity to view the attractive
spots in and around Fort Smelling and
the Twin Cities as plans discussed on
March q by the Catholic Auxiliary of
the War Camp Community service
will be carried out. Members of the
board of the organization, as we'll as
men and women and parish chairmen,
assembled at luncheon at Field
Schlick &, Cos tea rooms to make
tentative arrangements for the enter
tainment of the soldiers. With permits
sion of the authorities at the Fort
the Catholic Auxiliary will give the
soldier boys an auto tour every
Wednesday afternoon during the next
six months. The parishes of ST. Paul
will take turns in this work. Last
Wednesday ST. Luke's parish fur
nished twenty cars and took about
one hundred boys for a delightful
ride Alfred F. Soucheray, lecturer
for the Knights of Columbus and di
rector of number of entertainments
staged for the Fort Smelling men, was
asked to take the Craftsmanship of the
entertainment committee. Mrs. Pat
rick Gallagher presided at the meet
ing.
The Auxiliary was active during
war time in providing outings for mer
from the Aviation school, Fort Smell
ing and Dunwoody Institute. c. NJ
Crowley. assisted by a group of mel
and women, directed the affairs dur
ing the summer months.
The women of the Church of ST
Mark, with Mrs. 0. II. O'Neill, chair
man. will be hosts next Wednesday.
Propagation of the Faith: The Rev
erend Director of the Society begs t
remind the friends of the Mission
who intend to make Lenten offering
that they should do so by checks o
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