The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

board, and final reports of the years
| work were made.
The Civics department of the Guild
met at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. w. j. Logue, on Wednesday,
April 80, at o'clock. After election
of officers for next, year, Mrs. Grace
Gum of Minneapolis, chairman of mo-
ton picture censorship board for the
League of Catholic Women, Mime
apolis, addressed the meeting.
The Guild was hostess for the out
ing given the wounded soldiers at
Fort Smelling by the Catholic AuXili-
airy of the War Camp Community
Service. The soldiers who were able
to go were taken for drive in auto
mobiles, all machines leaving Fort
Smelling at l o'clock on Wednesday,
April 80.
Church of St. Mark: More than 100
convalescent soldiers at Fort Smelling
were guests of the Catholic Auxiliary
of the War Camp Community Service
on an automobile ride Wednesday
afternoon, April %. The trip was
made in about forty machines, which
were donated, members Of the Church
of st. Mark being hosts. Owners Of
cars who found it impossible to drive
sent substitutes and in many cases
women were the pilots. Mrs. 0. H.
O'Neill is chairman of the committee
for ST. Marks Church. Each parish
of Catholic churches in the city will
provide a ride once week for the
men.
Church of ST. Mary: On Sunday,
April q, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Bowling paid an informal visit
to the Church Of st. Mary, the oldest
Catholic Church in st. Paul. Before
the High Mass at half past ten O'Clock
he marched in procession from the
Rectory to the church preceded by
the altar boys and accompanied by
DR.. Moynihan, President of the Col
Casey, assistant pastor Of st. Mary's.
Mass was celebrated by Father
Griffin of the College Of st. Thomas.
After the Gospel Father Reardon, the
pastor welcomed the Archbishop in a
brief address in which he pledged the
whole-souled loyalty and hearty CO.
operation of the people of st. Mary's
in whatever projects the Most Rev
erend Archbishop might undertake
for the welfare of religion. The Arch
bishop then assembled the pulpit and
addressed the congregation which
filled the church and adjoining chapel
to overlooking. He prefaced his SER
mon with a reference to the impOr-
tant part which st. Mary's had played
in the religious history of st. Paul,
dwelt on the sacred and inspiring
character of the memories which
cluster about its hallowed sanctuary,
referred to the fact that in a few
years at most the church would have
to yield to the march of progress, and
concluded by saying that new ST.
petuate the name and influence of the
original church. After reading the
Epistle and Gospel of the day, the
Archbishop took for his text peace
Be To You" He described the peace
which Christ gave to His Apostles as
"a peace of power" not a peace of
resentful submission or utter eXhaus-
ton This peace of power is the
only real peace in the political and
especially in the spiritual order and
it should be the ambition of the
Christian to reestablish and perpetu-
ate it's blessing in his soul.
The affairs were artistically decor
ated with a profusion of lilies and
ionquils and the pulpit was draped in
the Papal colors. The choir, under
the direction of Miss Elsie NJ. Shave,
the organist, rendered the music of
the Mass in the usual artistic and
devotional manner After Mass the
procession reformed and accompanied
| the Most Reverend Archbishop to the
parochial residence.
! College of ST. GATHERINGS: Miss
Gertrude Silvis, of the Expression De,
partment of Derham Hall High School
appeared in a delightful little recital
Thursday, April "a, at four o'clock
She was assisted by two members oil
her class, Miss Thelma SlatteTy
pianist and Miss Bertha Gebo, vocalist
The Expression Department OF the
College presented Miss Cecilia PEN
in a program of miscellaneous read
ings Saturday, April rs, at seven
thirty o'clock, in the Jeanne dare
Auditorium. Miss LEM was assisted
by Miss Frances Pape, vocalist. The
program throughout was attractive
and artistic.
A pleasing little program was givel
in the Jeanne dare Auditorium, Mon
day, April %, at four o'clock. Mis-
Marcella Cloutier was the pianist o
the day. The Expression Department
was represented by Miss CATHERINE
Anne Toomey A sweet little SOM
was sung by Miss Katherine Randall
} and a cello number was played b.
Miss Louise Leisses. Jr.
Church of St. Luke: The assembl
: hall of the parochial school house c
ST. Luke's parish was filled with a
enthusiastic gathering Friday evening
April 20. The meeting was held
| consider ARRANGEMENTS for giving
S united and hearty welcome to Re-
Wy HARRINGTON forrnnI1y aSSiStar