The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07

a playlet presented by group of
Community Service girls. The fea-
ture of the program, a Syrian we'd
ding tableauX, which had been zeal
ously rehearsed with not a little diff
Guilty in coaching the bridegroom,
George Doubris, and Miss Frances
Abrass, the. bride, in the manner of
treading the stage and other inciden-
tails of good acting, got the interest
of the audience to the highest pitch
The Syrian young folk expressed
roundly their gratitude to Miss Grace
Matchie, who heads the st. Gather
ines group, when she sang solo
in charming voice. Other numbers
were a sword play, a reading by Miss
Julia Hodge and piano solo by Miss
Annie Murphy.
Now that the college girls have had
success in their first venture, they
propose to organize the Syrian girls
into a club, which can undertake
similar activities on the initiative of
it's members. This organization will
provide means for AmericaniZation
work in the way of programs that
will instill American ideas and Gus
toms, and also will enable the young
what is worth retaining of the things
met with in the national life of the
Syrian.
On April "a, the Alumnae Associa-
ton of the College, at the request of
the International Federation of Cath
Mass read for James Cardinal Gibbons,
by the Right Reverend Monsignor Jo-
seph Guillot.
Members of the Derham Hall Alum
nae of the Glass of 1919 met inform
ally at the College on the evening of
April 26 to make arrangements for
class reunion which is to take place
on Alumnae Day, May %. Those
present were the Misses Katherine
Mcmahon, Helen Whitman, Mary
Goodine, Emma Ryan, Lucille Issen-
huth Marion Horrigan, Antoinette
Fischer, Margaret Smith, Anna SUIT
ton, and Florence Williams.
Miss Ada K Cannon of Davenport,
Iowa, conducted course in parlia-
mentary law at the College last week:
Miss Gannon's course, especially val
liable now to women voters, includes
instruction and practice in the parlia-
mentary conduct of business meetings,
of elections, and conventions, and in
the forming of constitutions.
The Faculty and students enjoyed
the presenting of Facing the Music at
St. Thomas College on Thursday aft
ernoon, April %. The cast was an ex-
ceptionally fine one and the parts
excellently well done.
The Public School Music students of
the College presented a Maytime OPP
eretta in the Jeanne d. Arc Auditori-
UNI on the evening of Sunday, May l.
The dancing of fairies around the
throne of their queen, Titania, togeth-
err with a profusion of budding spring
flowers, produced in effect true wood
land scene. The selections of the So
| loists, as we'll as the very fine choral
and orchestral work, were in them
selves a tribute to the splendid mu-
sic department of the College.
Seven members of the Freshman
rhetoric class wrote and presented to
the rhetoric students on Monday morn
ing, a one-act comedy, Truth" The
play showed originality of thought
and skill in presentation The fol-
lowing members of the class took
part in the farce: The Misses Kath-
Ileen Devlin, LiZette LIE Cornec, Flea
nor Foley, Beata Gaskell, Lucille Ma
lone, Marie Fontanini, and Blanche
MCGUIRE.
| Catholic Order of Foresters: The
Catholic Order of Foresters of the
| Twin Cities initiated a class of 437
candidates at the st. Paul Armory
Sunday, May /. The ceremonies were
conducted by members of the High
Court from Chicago. The st. Paul
contingent met the Minneapolis con
tingent at the ST. Thomas College
grounds and proceeded in parade for
nation down Summit Avenue to Ce'
dar Street, thence to Sixth and to the
Armory.
Cretin High School: On Friday
evening, May 10, the third event OF
the Cretin Golden Jubilee will take
place at the ST. Paul Auditorium, when
the Cretin High School r. o. T. c
Band will give it's second annual con
: cert This organization of forty-eight
cadets, all of them residents of st
Paul, has prepared a program thai
will satisfy the most critical of music
) lovers.
The Cretin Dramatic Club presented
: "Close to Nature" at the Cathedra
Auditorium last Sunday, for the ben
eft of Holy Redeemer Church. The
play was highly appreciated by thu
representative audience.
: On the same evening the Band pro
: vided the musical numbers of the K
$ of c. program at the Auditorium, whel
S Mr.. Goldstein lectured on "Bolshevisr
/ and Socialism"
/ Reverend Brother Baldwin, Provir
a cial Visitor, is spending the week a
Cretin.
ST. Marys AIumnae: Passing BY
e and "Miss Spring." both from the pc
v of Miss Mary Willard, st. Paul, wer
IS used for the closing numbers of
t. benefit recital given at The Saint Pal
+. Monday night by the alumnae of S
1 r.. 49,. - sa T1,o