The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

ST. Paul, Comfrey.
St. Mary, LIE Sueur Center.
st. Catherine Redwood Falls.
st. Mary, Willmar.
Combinations: The Most Reverend
Archbishop confirmed number of can
didates of st. Canice parish, Kilkenny,
Mimi, Wednesday, August %. In the
class there were 20 boys; 80 girls and
one man. The class also included
two converts.
ST. PAUL.
College of ST. Thomas: The College
of st. Thomas will register students
for the coming year on the opening
days of next week. Students will be
enrolled in the High School and Com
mercial Departments September & and
z, boarders only being registered on
the latter day. September will be
devoted to registering students in the
Collegiate Department. 1t is expect
ed that on Wednesday classes will be
organized in the Academic and Com
mercial Departments, and that the Col
legiate Courses will be in operation on
Friday.
Several professors have been added
to the faculty during the holidays.
Rev. Edward F. Casey, Rev. Richard
w. Doherty and Rev. Edmund NJ
Coughlin, of whom the two latter have
been recently ordained to the priest
hood, have been appointed to the col
lege Rev. Pedro Carrellan, a Spanish
priest from Huelva in the province of
Andalusia, will replace Father Jose
Gutierrez, former secretary to the
Archbishop of Guadalajara, who has
been called home on the return of the
Archbishop to his See. Professor
John Hemenway will have charge of
the Physics Department.; Professor
Alois P Hodapp will be head Of the
Department of Constitutional History
and Political Science; and Professor F.
J. Johnston will be assistant in the
Department of Chemistry.
A Collegiate Business Course has
been INTRODUCED similar to the Bus
mess Course which is now being estab-
lished in various universities through
out the country.
The Biological Department has re-
ceived a large number of valuable
models from France and Germany dur
ing the holidays, and is now splendid-
ly equipped for the Pre-Medical Cours-
es which have assumed so much i'm
portance in the cofeg0
Church of ST. Luke: ST. Luke's
parochial school will open Thursday
morning, September 8. Considerable
work of repairing and renovation has
been done on the building, during the
summer months, and the school viii
now be in better condition than ever
to accommodate the large number Of
pupils who are expected.
Forty Hours Devotion will open il
this church Friday morning with {
High Mass at o'clock The schoo
children will take part in the variou:
exercises of prayer and other devotion!
during the three days of the Forty
Hours.
Cretn High School: Registration
day for former students will be hell
ON Tuesday, September Z. New stu
dents will register on September Is
the opening date of the school.
Christ Child Society: The youn
ladies of the Christ Child Society er
tertained the catechism classes from
Montreal avenue and Homecroft at
picnic Tuesday, August 81, from eleve
till four About thirty-five children as
sembled at the Settlement House a
Homecroft and were taken in automt
biles to Como Park. After dinner tn
boys and girls took part in races an
. prizes were awarded to the winner
Automobiles were donated by Mis-
Helene Brings, Miss Smith, Miss Rut
Ouinlan and Miss Elizabeth Murphy.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Church of the Incarnation: I'll
magnificent main altar of beautifl
Carrara marble was consecrated la
Tuesday by His Grace Most Reverer
Archbishop Bowling. He was assiste
by Rev. Thomas Keane and Re
George Rolwes. The altar, which W;
built in Italy of rich Italian marble
Roman style, and which is 81 feet hig
is one of the most beautiful and COS
ly in the whole Northwest. Togetht
with the marble Communion rail ar
the various new side affairs in II
chapels, the main altar will form
interesting setting at the dedicatlt
ceremonies of the church which w
take place next month.
Junior Catholic League: The fl
program of the Junior Catholic Leagl
45 was adopted at the meeting OF t
(. Board last week Miss Vera Ware
social secretary, presented the plar
Tho anrnllmant of the club is nc