The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-01

program reused much enthusiastic APP.
plause. A recitation by Miss Mar
1 garet Lynch, and campfire scene
with the songs they sang lover there
seemed to awaken special interest.
Margaret Barry Settlement House:
The neighborhood house at Pierce
street and Broadway N. E., Minneapo-
lis, is busy place during the winter
months, as the schedule, to be pub
lished in the Catholic Bulletin later,
shows. The board of education main
tains three teachers there three nights
of the week. The fathers and mothers
study English while the children are
being taught in the play room under
the direction of volunteer teacher.
There are a number of Jealous volun-
teers in this work and greater num-
Der in the Sunday school; yet more
volunteers, especially for Sunday
work, would strengthen the teaching
corps. There are sewing and cooking
classes for the mothers and young
women, while the activities provided
| for the children are too numerous to
mention outside of the weeks sched-
ule About 800 children attend class
each day. The following board of d.
rectors will serve during the current
year: Mrs. E. c. Barry, chairman;
Mrs. NJ. R. Brennan, treasurer; Mrs.
! c. E. Wales, Mrs. E. J. Murray, Mrs.
E. f. Burns. ,..s
The settlement house department
will meet at the rooms of the League
of Catholic Women, 720 Marquette ave-
nue., at three o'clock, Monday after
noon, February 8.
League of Catholic Women: A re-
| ception for the members and their
families was given at the League
Rooms, 100 Marquette avenue, on
Wednesday evening, January %. The
president, Miss Mary Chute, presided
and was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Breslauer, chairman of the social COM
mittee, and by members of the eXecu-
tive board. The program was given
! by w. r. Hurley, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frouste, from the Maude Moore school
of expression. The spiritual director,
Reverend Thomas E. Cullen, gave
short talk dealing with the work of
the League.
Barat Club: The regular monthly
meeting of the Barat Club was held
on Wednesday, January %, at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Henry, 1906 Hum
boldt Ave. South, and was we'll at
tended. AS the Club has been receiv-
ing many, urgent calls, during these
| trying unsettled times, any donations
of infants clothing will be gratefully
received by the president, Mrs. T. D.
O'Brien, 635 Lincoln Ave-, st. Paul,
| Dale 175; by Mrs. John Regain, 240o
Lake of the Isles Blvd, Minneapolis,
bers. The next meeting will be held
on February 10, at the home of Mrs
B. A. Mcdonald, 2400 Blaisdell Ave,
Minneapolis. Any former Sacred
Heart pupils or Trinity College stu
dents are cordially invited to attend
A. o. H., Division No. q: Through
the efforts of a spirited committee,
recently appointed, Division No. Z,
Hennepin County, A. o. H., is plan
ming a series of entertainments for the
| season, and will start off with stag
party on the evening of February 5.
| The party will no doubt be the means
of reviving the membership towards
doing things in the old spirit the next
year. Col. w. HI. Donohue will be
present and give talk on the fight
''over there"
Irish Literary Club: The first as
semblage of the Irish Literary Club
of the year 1919 was held at the hall
of Division No. z, l.. A, A. o. H., at
| 22nd and Central Ave. N. E., on Fri
day evening, January II. The ladies
of Division No. Z had arranged high
ly enjoyable program for the occasion,
nearly every member of the Division
being present There was also lib
eral attendance from the other Divis-
ions of the city. State President, Mrs.
Mary B. Daley, who is also president
of the Literary Club, addressed the
meeting. The following club officers
were then elected:
President, Mrs. Catherine Connolly;
First Vice-President, Mrs Mary B. Da.
ley; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Anna
K. Bryant; Secretary, Miss Marie
Murphy; Musician, Miss Eliza Nc
Grath.
Church Of the incarnation: The La.
dies Poor Relief Corps gave a social
in the school hall, Monday afternoon,
January q, for the benefit of the poor
in the parish. About $40 was realized
and those who attended expressed
themselves as thoroughly pleased with
: the afternoons entertainment
The Church Unity Octave was OBJ
served from January Is to January 25
during Mass each morning. Mass was
said at quarter past eight O'Clock
to enable all the children of the schoo
to attend. The Rosary was recited
and the prayers ordered by Pope Ben
edict XIV, in his Apostolic Brief Of
February 25, 1916, were said in com
mon
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.