The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06

| ap0l1S, mourn the unt1mely death Of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney, Michael Fitz
gerald and Joseph Murphy, who died
for Ireland in English prisons" Father
Harrington said in his sermon.
Catholic Settlement Workers: Mrs.
F. l.. Lucke, 1889 James avenue south,
opened her home Friday afternoon of
last week for a get-together tea for
members of the Settlement Depart
ment of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women. Mrs. Margaret Bar.
ry told of the community campaign
and explained the needs of the Mar
garet Barry Settlement House.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
White Bear: Nowhere has the es,
say contest of the Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund campaign aroused
more intense interest than among the
pupils of st. Mary of the Lake school.
In order to stimulate greater enthus,
iasm among the students the pastor,
Rev. John Fahey, offered special prizes
of value to the winners in each grade
from the fourth to the eighth inclu-
sive. The boys and girls who won first
prize in their respective grades are as
follows: Fourth grade, VIM. Bacon;
fifth grade, Lydia Herman; sixth,
Mary Holmes: seventh, Roy Narcotic;
eighth, Althea Mayer. Mother Sylves-
ter, who is in charge of the school
this year, has succeeded in keeping
the interest of the pupils in this cam
paign on a high level.
Frontenac: The pupils of Villa
Maria enjoyed two veritable pleasures
this week in the enthusiastic lectures
given them by Rev. D. Ronayne, Chap
lain of Villa Maria, and Rev. C. J. Far
rell, Secretary of Archbishop Bowling,
on the Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund. If the success of lecture de-
ponds upon the enthusiasm of the
hearers these Reverend Fathers are
to be congratulated.
Miss Mary J. Kellett organized the
classes in expression October %. The
Glee Club was formed and all the plans
for the year outlined. Two Dramatic
Clubs were put into action, owing to
the large number of eligible pupils.
Forty of the young ladies joined the
Social Ethics Glass, which promises
to do some good and lasting work dur
ing the present semester
Shakopee: Thursday evening of last
week was the beginning of ladies
night" for the winter at the Knights
Of Columbus club rooms. There was
a large attendance and pleasing pro-
gram and refreshments caused the
evening~to pass quickly and enjoyably.
The X. of c. orchestra furnished music
for the occasion Shakopee Council
will entertain once, a month for their
ladies, and these social gatherings
promise to be very popular, if the first
may be taken as standard by which
the others are to be judged.
New Ulm: The Private Secretary
is the title of a three-act play which
was staged by the Dramatic Club at
the Parish Auditorium last Sunday
and Monday evenings. The members
of the cast had prepared their parts
diligently, and most finished product
was witnessed by the large and de-
lighted audiences.
Pine Island: The ladies of ST. Mi
chaePs parish gave a linen and bake
sale on Saturday, October 80, which
netted them over SITS. This money
has been turned over to the building
fund for the new rectory, which will
be ready for occupancy by the middle
of December
Rev. Walter DAILY of st. Thomas
College will be here on November Z,
and will open the Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund campaign.