The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS.

Knights of Columbus: Through the
medium of an oaken tablet, gothic in
design, the Knights of Columbus have
endeavored to express the honor in
which they hold the 100 local mem.
bers of the order who answered the
call of their country in her hour of
need and to show that they have not
forgotten the three Knights who did
not return from their mission
The tablet, designed by Harrington
Beard and executed by the Beard Art
Galleries, measures about 51a by 6 feet
and is inscribed, ITO the Honor of the
knights of Columbus. Hennepin- Mime
apolis Council No. 435, Who Served
Their Country and the Cause Of Lib
erty in the Great War of 1917-191S, and
III Memory of Those Who Made the
Supreme Sacrifice" it contains the
names of all the members of the coun
Gil who entered the service, the cary
ing being done by hand, the lettering
in old English.
The names of the three men who
died are raised, the others surround
ing them being sunk in the surface
The material chosen for the tablet is
also symbolical-Minneso oak, typi
flying sturdiness and strength. And
the design selected-the simple and
dignitied gothic, antique in finish, car
rieS with it an appropriate and medi
aeVal suggestion of the Catholic char
acter of the organization.
mony with the general design and fol
lows the same motif, the graceful
sweep of the arch terminating in ar
oak-croWned final, the sturdy, but
tressed gothic columns, quantity point
ed and oak-trimmed, the emblems Of
the Knights of Columbus, and the mot
to PRO Dec ct Pro Patria," express
ing the aims and objects of the ler
whose service is commemorated.
The tablet was unveiled at the Arm
istice day celebration of the Knight:
of Columbus at the Curtis hotel OF
Thursday. The former service knight:
whose names are recorded were
guests of the council, and after the
dinner, the Rev. Michael O'Brien de
livered the dedicatory address which
is reproduced elsewhere in this issue
Junior Catholic League: The JUNO
Catholic league, under the auspices o
the Minneapolis League of Catholi
Women, held a supper meeting las
Monday evening at els o'clock in tn
club rooms, 720 Marquette avenue.
The program included the aestheti
number, Forest Spirits" which wa
presented at the Harvest Night enter
tainment under the direction of Mis-
Genevieve Ward. Taking part in tn
feature were the Misses Gertrude 10y
sen, Bessie Ford, Rose Pearo, Monte
Cleary, Constance Davis, Wanda Ros
ers, Evelyn Carlston, Adeline Hesse
Lenora Schaller, Kate Ruhmke, Lucill
Ring and Louise Van Praag. Th
Misses Myrtle Nelson, Mary Kennel.
Pearl Adams and Isabel Spencer gay
singing and ukulele number. Mis-
Helen Doyle rendered 1.-THE Price {
Fame" darby monologue.
The Junior League gave soci;
also Tuesday evening in the clu
rooms.
Church of ST. Boniface: "a Pair
Skies" Edward Peple's farce coined
was given by the Zenith Dramat
Club at St Boniface auditorium {
November and 8. The proceeds w
oh finn du
Gerber played the comedy role of Gu
dies. The play was under the supe
vision of Peter n Cos, the club dire
tor
Friends of Irish Freedom: Resol
lions of sympathy with the relatives
Lord Mayor Terence MacSwlne
u Irish hunger striker who died in Br
ton prison. and other hunger striker
we're adopted at a meeting of I
Friends of Irish Freedom of Minneso
held at II Seventh street south, Ia
Sunday afternoon About $50 de
gates from all sections of the sta
were present at the meeting.
The following officers were elect
for the ensuing year; Prof. 10
Creamer, ST. Thomas College, pre-
dent; Michael Mahoney, Norris, Min
vice president; Maud McGinty, M
neapolis, secretary, and Jerry O'C'
nor, Minneapolis, treasurer.
A pledge to extend their efforts
further the cause Of Irish freed,
4bra,, J,a,,f Yba autira Norfhw "