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


st. Agnes, st. Paul.
Holy Angels Academy, Minneapolis
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March ID:
st. Clement, Minneapolis.
Villa Maria Academy, Frontenac.
st. Michael, Saltwater.
st. Margaret's Academy, Minneap
oils.
ST. PAUL
College of st. Thomas: An enthu
siastic audience witnessed George M
COhan'S comedy, Seven Keys to Bald
pate given Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary IL, at the school auditorium by
the st. Paul Knights of Columbus
Dramatic Club. under the direction of
Professor William D. Jameson. AS
the play had been presented the two
preceding evenings at the Knights of
Columbus hall, the caste attained an
artistic perfection, which caused one
to forget that it was not a profess
sional production. Much credit is
due the director whose fine touches
setting, execution and general smooth
ness
The leading feminine part Miss
Mary Jane Leonard expressed in her
own inimitable way, disappointing the
audience only because of the compar-
atively slight amount of time which
the play allowed her. Miss Helen
Dore. who has taken leading parts in
many productions at ST.. Catherine
college, proved unusually happy
as an elderly figure. Miss Mollie Me-
Guire played her part with success.
But as the dangerous vampire, Mr..
Bernard c. O'Reilley pleased his audi
ence in laughing way as no real
girl could. The male roles were taken
by present and former students of
st. Thomas College, all of whom had
studied under Mr.. Jameson. The
leading part was done ample justice
by Mr. Gregory Weyand, in his ease
on the stage and in his Interpretation.
Messrs. Clement Gleason, Paul Cas-
serly, Wilfrid Hines, William Selb,
James Fahy, and John DoWney, de-
tective and stage manager, supported
Mr.. Weyand and Miss Leonard in such
a way as to make the brilliancy of
their success possible. Minor police
parts were played by Messrs. Joseph
Hickey, Vincent Flynn, Otto Bunte
and James Breen. Taking all things
into consideration, Seven Keys to
POL inf \, iC
group, might stand as model for
amateur theatricals.
College of st. Catherine: The Rev
erend Mother and others of the fac
ulty of the college gave a dinner for
the members of the senior class at
the college the evening of Lincoln S
anniversary.
Cretin High School: Col Ruther-
ford, surgeon at Fort Smelling, was
detailed to make the physical inspec-
ton of the cadets. Reports show a
very high percentage of perfect speci-
mems of future leaders of Uncle Sam S
forces.
Official word came from Washington
that this years summer camp will be
held at Fort Custer. Many applica-
tions have already been placed on
file, and a representative body Of Gre.
tin R. o. 7. C. is sure to invade the
Battle Greek District.
The February Comment came
from the press on Friday of last week
1t is larger than any of its prede
cessors and has quite a number of new
features. A few new names have been
added to the list of story writer's.
Church of ST. Vincent: Last Mon
day evening an entertainment, con
sisting Of vaudeville numbers and q
minstrel show, was given in the North
Central Commercial Club hall. The
parish orchestra was one of the de
Iightful features of the program. The
hall was crowded to overlooking, an(
the affair was most successful from
every standpoint.
Church of ST. Michael: The Hol.
. Name society OF 0L. MlClldeI parish
gave an entertainment and play a
Paul Martins hall, South Wabashs
and Colorado streets, at 7:45 P. NJ
last Monday.
Church of st. Cecilia: A sacre'
concert, under the auspices of tn
choir, will be given in the church, col
. ner of Bayless and Cromwell avenues
on Sunday evening, February %, a
eight o'clock. Following is the Pre-
gram: Opening chorus, Praise Y
the Father" by Gounod, Junior Choir
Come Unto Me-" by Dunn, Mis-
Anna O'Malley; Father of Mercies
by Daily, Miss Marie Foulon; PAM
Angelicus' by Palestrina, Mr.. B. La
vale; MY God and Father While
Stray" by Martson, Mrs. John Saliva
tore; Solo, selected, Miss Julia HOWE
Ave Maria" by Schubert, Mr.. job
Cairnes: 20 Salutaris" by Wiegant
~ sC1nria'' NV Dnaoi.