The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

-.
| NJ, Military exercises, announcement
of officers for coming year; Orations
St. Marqaret's Academy: The
Princess Marguerite, presented by tire
little girls Of the Academy at the
Woman's Club On Saturday afternoon,
May %, was as picturesque and ar
tistic an affair as one could wish to
see. Ruth Murray in the leading role
was a charming little princess, while
Betty Plunkett as Prince Sunshine and
Margaret Mulcahy as Robin Red were
very happy in their roles, as were also
the numerous other character per
sOnifcatiOns of flowers, sunbeams,
raindrOps, etc. One noteworthy fea-
ture of the operetta was the cOstumlng
which was d real pageant OF color and
grace. The Rose drill presented by
the girls of the fifth and sixth grades
was dainty and graceful. The music
was furnished by the st. Thomas Or
chestra which is always at its best.
Miss Pape Of ST. GATHERINGS College
was the able pianist Of the occasion.
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H.: Division
No. /, L. A. A. O. H., will hold their
regular meetings hereafter at II South
Seventh Street on the second and
| fourth Tuesdays of the month, instead
of the second and fourth Mondays.
De La Sale Institute: Eighty-five
boys from the parochial schools Of
| Minneapolis took the De La Sale
| Scholarship examination on May -.
| The successful candidates were:
Francis A. Barth, "a per cent, Ascen-
sion school, Mathew F. Kranz, "a per
| cent, Ascension school; Joseph A.
Weber, 90 per cent, st. Joseph's; Her
bert C. Hawn, S4.5 per cent, Pro-Ca-
thedral: George Pierce, S3.6 per cent,
| st. Stephens.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated
in st. Anthony's Church on May IA in
! honor of St. John Baptist De La Sale,
founder of the Brothers Of the Chris
tian Schools. Rev. E. J. Wilbee, pas
| tor, was celebrant, assisted by Rev.
Father Lawrence Lynch and Rev.
Father Timothy O'Connell The pane
gyric was delivered by Father Wilbee.
He eloquently portrayed the life, Vir-
tues and educational reforms of st.
De La Sale, the gentleman, the
scholar, and the Saint.
Seton Guild: As explained more
fully in recent issue Seton Guild will
open its summer home for girls at
Lake Minnetonka on June 10. The
| rates are less than half those charged
at the usual summer resorts. This is
| a wonderful opportunity for girl work
ers.
The latest number of the Gold Cir
Gle Review, issued by the Guild has
just been received. 1t is delightful
little book and credit to the Guild
Members of the Choral Club met in
the Guild rooms, PIG South 4th Street
last Monday evening, and commenced
work on the operetta entitled "PrOser
pima which they will stage in the
| OpSu Tic ldllCl DdlC VI oul1C WI
Susan Huston will take the part o.
Ceres Ceres, the Goddess of Agricul
ture, is the mother of PrOserpina, who
has been carried away by Pluto. Mis-!
Marie Hickey will take the part o
Proserpina. Other leading parts will
non, Florence Gonella and Viola Kali
berg.
Catholic Central Bureau: The frs
of a series of lectures, under tn
= auspices of the Catholic Central Blu
, IS, in the Pro-Cathedral hall before
large and enthusiastic audience. D1
Lapp, of Chicago, who was to hav
J. given the first lecture, was unable OF
J. account of illness to come to the cit
v but was represented by Miss Rose Nc
J. Hugh, associated with him in the De
:. partment of Social Service of the M
O. tional Catholic Welfare Council. Mis-
McHugh gave very interesting az
count of the work of the Department
it's purpose being to know and keep j
touch with all Catholic organization
and to stimulate an interest in a
T Catholic social activities.
The Bureau was also fortunate
J. securing for the evening, Mr.. M.
j. Guhin, State Director of Americana
I ton in South Dakota. Mr. Guhin gu
$ lined the work of Americanization an
s. related many of his experiences anon
;. aliens in South Dakota
Irish Literary Club: The Irish Ii
', erary Club will meet with Division N
II 7, l.. A. A. O. H., Wednesday evenin
- June 2, at their hall, 22nd and Centr;
!. Avenue N. e.
St OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
S. Shakopee: On Sunday, May l
lie Shakopee Council K. of c., receive
is the largest class of candidates in i
ID history for eight years. Seventy-fi'
D. new members were initiated on tn
s. day. The members and candidat
he attended Mass in the morning
Il, which Rev. Richard Lee delivered
strong discourse on the qualities