The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21

coll, the City Missionary, addressed
the meeting and requested that the
members take up at once the matter
OF raising funds to carry on the work
of the Catholic Central bureau, and
his work as City Missionary, including
the ST. Charles Mission. 100000 will
be needed for the year 1920. 1t was
decided that each Conference should
prepare list of names of those most
likely to give, and make personal SOL
icitations in order to secure the funds.
! In parishes where there is no Confer
ence Father Driscoll will undertake to
secure from the pastor list of names
OF possible donors, and they will be
| solicited by some members of the
| society.
Since opening up the Offices at TAO
| Temple Court Father Driscoll reports
that his work is greatly increased 1t
is the desire of the Particular Council
to foster and finance the Catholic Cen
tral Bureau during the first year of it's
existence, and until other means are
adopted for regularly obtaining funds
etAiO 1lCCt1IS lIiC leu Cll1CliLS VI IllC
Bureau. Those who read this an
nouncement are requested, independ-
ent of any personal solicitation, to
send in donations to Rev. William
Driscoll at 740 Temple Court.
League of Catholic Women: The
League held its annual musical in the
al
Thursday evening, February l.. The
attendance was the largest in the
history of the League and netted
large sum. The entertainment was
given for the benefit of st. Mary's
Hall, boarding home for young
women. A delightful program was
presented by Mr.. Constant Sigrish,
tenor, late Of the San Francisco Grand
Opera Company; Jane Holland Cam
eron, contralto, Of the Cathedral
Choir, st. Paul; Frances Vincent
COVeny, soprano; Mr.. TheO. T. David
son, baritone, and Mrs. VIM. Hurley,
soprano, of the Cathedral Choir
Miss Stella Marie Mckeon appeared
in the Spring Song and the Dragon
Fly, and was enthusiastically received.
The program had been arranged by
Mines. Geo. D. Flynn, E. J. Barrett
and NJ. Osborne. The chairman, Mrs.
Grace NJ. Gum, was assisted by the
president, Mrs. J. F. MCGEE, Mines. NJ.
Breslauer, A. S. Dowdall, Chas Sill
version, Daniel COonan, J. l.. McNall,
Norris Mcdonald, J. O'Mally, Frank
Worstrel, members of the department
board. Receiving with the board were
members of the executive and advisory
boards, chairmen of departments and
chairmen of committees. The follow
ing from the K. C.'s assisted in the
sale Of tickets: Messrs. E. J. Loring,
DR.. E. 0. Voyer, D. c. Williams, John
c. Sheehan, P. J. Downer, Colonel w.
H. Donahue, J. C. Dougherty and VIM.
Hurley. 1t is the ambition of st.
Marys Hall department to raise
$4,000 by May /, TO apply on the pur-
chase price of the property.
c. o. F.: ST. Anthony Court, Cath
Ole Order Of Foresters, will celebrate
their 18th anniversary this coming
April Preparations are already under
way to celebrate the occasion in an
appropriate manner. Joseph Graf, chief
ranger of the court, promises that
nothing will be left undone to make
the celebration most beftting.
The Minneapolis Catholic Order of
Foresters' Joint Committee met with
st. Mary's Court Tuesday evening of
last week at 43 South Fourth street.
number of candidates were obi
gated and several new applications
presented.
On Wednesday of this week the
C. o. F. Joint Committee met with
Sheridan Court, which also decided to
take an active part in the Joint Initia
ton.
Great activity is being manifested
among the various courts of the city
in procuring new applicants for the
coming Joint Initiation, and from all
indications the Joint Initiation be-
tween the Twin Cities is going to be
one of the largest affairs ever at
tempted by any Catholic organization
here 1t is expected the number Of
applicants will exceed 500.
Irish Literary Club: The Irish Lit
erary Club will assemble with Divi-
sion No. 4, L. A., A. O.. H, at their
meeting to be held Tuesday, February
| "a, at Halmrast hall, Bloomington and
Lake streets.
Church of St. Boniface: a play,
Rolling Stones was presented last
Monday night at st. Boniface audlto'
rum, Seventh and University avenues
northeast, by members of the parish
| The play was given as a benefit for
| the Church Building fund. The play
was repeated on Tuesday night.
Seton Guild: The sixth of a series
of Citizenship Lectures was given in
the Guild rooms Monday evening, Feb
ruary Is, by Mrs. Edward HaWley
Mrs. Hawley spoke on Lectures IL
Minnesota" Cafeteria dinner was
served to all those who wished to at
tend the lecture, and the rehearsal or
Pocahontas.
The last of the parties until after
the Lenten season was given by the
Guild members in the Lake Stree
| Auditorium last TupSdaV evening SDe