The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

Rev. D. J. Moran, Pennington, Mimi
former chaplain Of the Third cavalry
gave short talks. More than 600 per
sons were present.
League of Catholic Women: Gov
ernor Burnquist, last Monday after
noon, told members of the Mime
apolis League of Catholic Women that
one of the big tasks before the ma
ton today was the spreading of prop.
uganda calling attention to the prin-
ciples upon which the American re.
public was founded. The meeting was
the regular monthly one of the organ
ization at its headquarters, 720 Mar
quette avenue. Governor Burnquist' S
subject was american IDEALS
| Governor Burnquist said he believed
the country would endure just so long
as the ideals of it's founders remained
dominant. The founders, he said, had
meant the country to stand for equal
ity of opportunity, regardless of race,
creed or political views. Governor
Burnquist spoke of the need for Civ
ing to the individual the proper
amount of liberty, and he declared
that as a people we should strive to
have placed behind prison bars those
enemies who today are, through abuse
OF the freedom of speech, advocating
| the overthrow of the government.
| Referring to the unrest or the time.
Governor Burnquist said that until
there was an international court, guild
ed by an international code of laws,
| permanent peace could not be looked
| for.
Mrs. David Percy Jones, chairman
of the bureau of volunteers under the
Central Council of Social Agencies,
made a plea for the women to take
the training courses being offered by
| the council for volunteer social work
ers.
At the business session, which pre-
coded the talks, Mrs. c. G. Barry re-
| ported the work being done in the set
| tlement department OF the league, and
Mrs. Horatio B. SWeetser, the Infant
Home department.
hOit IldIl o,oUU NISItS, MIS-. Dairy
! said, had been made in Northeast Min
neapolis in the last month by work
ers from Margaret Barry house. and
nearly 500 foreign persons had come
| to the settlement for classes or diver
siOns. The settlement, Mrs. Barry
said, had more than SO volunteer work
ers at present, and she declared that
| twice that number could be used.
Members Of the league voted to
| join the Minnesota Division of the Ma
tional League of Catholic Women's
societies, which was recently organ
lied to further education, Americana
cation, and child welfare work in the
state.
Father O'SulIivan's Lectures: Fa-
Their O'SulIivan Of the Society of Afri-
can Missions of Lyons, France,
preached at the Masses in the Pro-
| Cathedral last Sunday, and at the last
| Mass in st. Stephens Church. He
lectured to a crowded and a very rep
resentative audience in the sub-audi-
! forum Of the Pro-Cathedral on Sunday
night, and to another encouraging au-
dience in st. Stephens hall on Tues
day night. On Wednesday evening he
addressed the students Of the st. Paul
Seminary on Ancient Egypt
| On Sunday, November %, he will
preach in the Church of the Holy Ro-
sary, Minneapolis, at all the Masses
| He will lecture in the parish hall on
Sunday night, and on Monday night
in st. James parish hall, St. Paul
His lecture in the Pro-Cathedra1 audi
forum realized $512.
| Church of st. Stephen: Next Mon
| day evening the young ladies' sodality
will hold the annual election of Off
GERS in the parish hall, at o'clock
Last Tuesday evening the Rev. D.
J: O'Sullivan delivered an illustrated
lecture, on the African missions, be-
fore large and appreciative audi
ence.
! Monday evening, November 10, the
Mems Club held large meeting, and
enjoyed a delightful program. In a
spirited debate on the League of Ma
tions, Owen Cunningham and John
Collins brought forward strong argu-
ments against the affirmative side
which was supported by Messrs.
Hughes and Joyce.
The following officers were elected
and installed after the Inauguration of
st. Stephens Court of Catholic For
esters Sunday, November 8: E. A.
Young, c. R.; John Quinn. v c. R. !;
L. Donahue, 2. C. R.; Ray Hughes, r.
S.; George Shallbetter, F. S.; Roy J.
Johnson, treasurer; Ralph Robinson
speaker; NJ. NJ Burg, trustee, years
Francis O'Brien, trustee, two years
Thos. Shook, trustee, 1 year; L. Nor
gan and f. Picurich, conductors; VIM
Heintz, inside sentinel; Frank Broder
ick, o. S. S.; Rev. J. H. Gaughan, spir
itual director
Church of st. Lawrence: The mer
in the Building Fund Association al
st. Lawrence have met with great
success in their drive for subscrip
lions for the new church and school
AT this date, the total sum pledged is
$4,000, and there is every indication
| hot In rscI l. i