The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
siXty-five soldiers from Fort Smelling
were among the number entertained.
Refreshments were served.
MINNIE APOLlS.


Refreshments were served
MINNEAPOLIS.
Seton Guild: The Seton Chora
Club will give "Prosperina" in concer
form on February IA. Miss Susan
Huston will take the part of Mothel
Ceres and Mrs. Irene Walsh Kennel.
the part of 'Prosperina." This Can
tata will be given in concert now ant
later in Greek costume at Seton Cliff
Lake Minnetonka
Very Rev. DR.. Moynihan, Presiden
of st. Thomas College, spoke in the
Guild rooms, 21S South Fourth stree
last Monday His subject was
Dante" Buffet dinner was served
before the lecture which was open tc
the public. Army and navy boys were
guests of the evening.
Mrs. Chas. Hoye was appointed
chairman of the Legislative Commit
tee by the Executive Board. Mrs
Hoye will have three others associ
ated with her to study the bills com
ing before the Legislature this ses
sion.
Church of the Holy Cross: The an
nual meeting of the parishioners was
held Sunday afternoon, February 2, at
four o'clock. Among the plans ma.
tured at the meeting was the one for
hn hl1i1 Of ,iol
The parishioners were in favor of a
$4,000 house, but the pastor, Rever-
end Joseph Cieminski, expressed his
belief that house costing from
$4,000 to $4,000 would serve all the
needs Of the priests resident there.
The building will be started during
the spring or summer months.
Church of St. Bridget: Services for
the deaf of the Twin Cities will take
place Sunday afternoon, February 8,
at three o'clock. Prayers will be said
and a sermon given in the sign Ian
gauge, and this will be followed by
Benediction.
The weekly socials under the aus
pieces of the Holy Name Society are
doing much to strengthen the bonds
of friendship and charity among the
parishioners. Increasing numbers are
finding these socials an attractive and
profitable way to enjoy an evening
relaxation.
Catholic Red Cross: Mrs. l.. s.
Donaldson, president of the Catholic
Red Cross of Minneapolis, was hostess
at a luncheon given last Tuesday after
noon at Donaldson's tea rooms to the
units. Forty-five guests enjoyed the
delightful luncheon. The rooms and
tables were beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the program was al
together enjoyable. Reverend Thomas
E. Cullen was the chief speaker of
the afternoon. He reviewed the rec
ord of the Catholic Red Cross units
and pointed out how the rivalry among
the parish organizations had stimu-
lated zeal and enjoyment in the Red
that this meeting itself would help
the workers of each parish to cult
yate an honest pride in the CathoIicity
of the city as well as in the individual
parish. Mrs. Grace Gum, on behalf
of the Red Cross units, presented a
bouquet of roses to Mrs. Donaldson as
a token of love and esteem for one
who, as head of the Catholic Red
Cross of the city, had shown such
unfagging zeal in directing the work,
such patience and tact in dealing with
difficulties. Mrs. Donaldson responded
by expressing her gratitude for the
loyal cooperation of the officers and
workers in each Of the twenty Cath.
Ollie Red Cross units of the city. She
suggested, too, that as the organiZa
might be well to turn the energies OF
the women to some other work OF
Christian zeal. Mrs. Coonan was in
troduced by Mrs. Donaldson and she
also expressed the hope that the or
ganiZation would find some other
equally useful work as an outlet foI
the splendid zeal of the members
Mrs. Frances Vincent Coveny sang a
group of songs, accompanied by Miss
Florence Noonan Kingsley. She was
encored again and again. All left the
gathering realizing that while the
Catholic Red Cross units had strength
ened the parish lines they had like
wise linked all the parishes of the
city in closer bonds of charity and
mutual helpfulness.
De La Sale Institute: The quar-
terly reports were read in the school
auditorium last Monday morning. The
following young men distinguished
themselves for the scholarship in theil
respective classes; A1-Joseph Dru
gaes, Leonard Dordan, Raymond Gu
sick A2-Adrian Huyck, Leo Delage
Nicholas Theis. B1-Rudolpl
Schnabl Raymond Erpelding, Ray
mond Mikolojczyk. B2-Charles A
| Celusnak, Walter J. Vosika, Roman
| Gerlich. C1-Bernard Prosser, Ches
ter Rymarczyk, Elmer Swenson c.
Harold Schwappach, Henry Mackey
! Clarence Juettner. C3-Richard Mil
Ter, Philip Sulli-an, Thomas Zesbaugh
C4-Norman M. Miller, Kenneth A
Purcell, Roy M. Long. The De L;
Sale orchestra, under the direction o