The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24

Robert A. Frenzel; Junior CONNER
cial: Broneslaus Kustelski, Harold
| w. Funke; Sophomore A: Bernard j
Doyle, Harold V. Lauth; Sophomore
B: Winston L. Kielkopf, Ernest M
Winter: Freshman A: John F. Red
ding, Frank j. Moosbrugger; Fresh,
man B: Roy J. Vernon, Alfred H
Engelhart; Freshman C: Ralph F.
Belaire, Harold C. Trawley; Freshman
d: Zygmund l.. Lica, William P.
Simpson; Freshman E: William H.
O'Neill, J. Edwin Coates, James A.
Patton.
The Cretin band of fifty pieces will
middle of May. The members are
practicing daily in anticipation.
On May IA the scholarship examina-
ton, open to members of the June
graduating classes of the various paro.
chial schools, will be held. Ten schol-
arships will be awarded.
Last Saturday Herbert Guenther, of
the Junior Glass, won the marathon
bicycle race conducted by Mechanic
Arts High School.
Frank Newell, '0S, recently ad-
dressed the Seniors on effective public
speaking.
Guild of Catholic Women: The
Guild of Catholic Women has elected
new officers for its various depart
ments.
At the annual meeting of the Infant
Home department Thursday, April Is,
Mrs. T. H. Wallace was elected chair
man; Mrs. F. G.. Miller, treasurer;
Mrs. S. S. Hesselgrave, secretary. The
directors will be Mrs. Egil Boeck-
mann, Mrs. S. J. Melady, Mrs. M. J.
Reardon and Mrs. Frank Whitmore.
The juvenile court department has
elected Mrs. Louis Eberhart as chair
man; Mrs. A. w. Pelton as vice chair
man; Mrs. Geo. Lawson, secretary, and
Mrs. n. c. Doody, treasurer.
Mrs J. F. Lynch presided at a meet
p. m, Friday, April %, in the audi
forum of the public library. Officers
were elected. The subject for die
cussion was "American Forestry and
covered the reason for forest fires,
the news print paper situation and the
relation of wood to the development
of civilization. The department also
discussed the forestry policy of
France and a policy for the United
States, also the planting of memorial
trees and Roads of Remembrance"
A general meeting of all member
ship workers of the Guild was held at
2:30 p. M, Friday, at the Wilder build
ing. Parish chairmen reported.
Hospital AIumnae: Miss Anne Law
Ter, president of the st. Joseph's Hos
pital Alumnae Association, repre-
scented that organization at the con-
ference of the American Nurses asso-
citation, the national public health Or
ganization, and the League of Nursing
Education, held at Atlanta, Ga, last
week. The conference closed on Sat
urday.
St. Paul K. of C. at Winnipeg: Dis
trict Deputy VIM. ID. Jameson ana
staff initiated a class of 10S candidates
into the Knights of Columbus at Win
nipeg, Sunday, April IS. Visiting
knights came in large numbers to
witness the ceremony, and nearly all
of the District Deputies of Western
Canada were present.
In the evening over 500 Knights sat
down to banquet in the great dining
hall of the Fort Garry Hotel. When
the members of the st. Paul team en-
tered the banquet room the Canadians
stood up and cheered for fully five
minutes. Confetti was shOwered, and
tiny aeroplanes were shot through the
air in and out between Japanese Ian
terms. "The Star Spangled Banner
was struck up and Canadians and
Americans joined in singing the ma
tional anthem.
James Morkin, Grand Knight, act
ing as POSTMASTER, complimented in
the highest terms the work of the
visiting team. Ten speakers were on
the program. Right Rev. Mgr. Blair
V. G., responded to the toast, "The
Pope" P. w. Fahey of st. Paul, in
graceful speech responded to the
toast, THE Pilgrims" In reply to
| the toast on "Columbianism" District
Deputy Jameson paid eloquent tribute
| to the Canadians for their contribu
| ton to American civilization and fol
| their work in the great war. The new
mission of the Knights, he said, lay
along the lines of service.
| Professor Jameson and staff were
entertained again on Monday by the
Winnipeg Knights. Automobile par
ties and luncheons gave the visitors {
busy day. The hospitality of the Can
adian Knights exceeded anything 81
far met by the St. Paul team, and has
set standard that all might aspire to
The Winnipeg Council, which wa:
instituted by a team from st. Paul il
1906, now numbers about 500 mem
bers.
Vincentian Meeting: Last Sunda.
at three o'clock well-attended meet
ing of the various conferences of tn
St. Vincent de Paul Society was he'll
in the Cathedral school hall. The va
rious parish reports show that exec
. lent work has been accomplishe
along charitable lines during the wiz