The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
College of St Catherine: The pros

members of the faculty number thirty
nine and two hundred and eighty
young women have matriculated as
members of the College Association.
The College Association held a re-
ception for the faculty in the Alumnae
Parlor Of the College on the evening of
October 5. The students were present
ed to Very Reverend Francis Schaefer,
ID. D., to Mother Rosalia, Superior, and
to members of the faculty. A social
hour in the College gymnasium follow
ed the reception.
The College Alumnae Association
has announced a reunion luncheon to
be given at Donaldson's Tea Rooms,
Minneapolis, on November 3. 1t is
expected that a large number of the
alumnae will be present.
Cretin High School: Brother julius,
who was acting director in the absence
of Brother ]. Elzear, has again re-
sumed his duties as recruiter of young
men for the Christian Brothers. He
left for st. Louis last Thursday.
"The Comment" monthly school
publication, has sent forth it's first is
sue as directory number
The Cretin R. o. T. C. Band has
been reorganized and will make it's
first appearance in the game Satur-
day afternoon, October %, when De
La Sale of Minneapolis, and Cretin
lock horns in their first gridiron bat
tie on St. Thomas field. Keen rivalry
between these two Brothers schools
will attract many alumni friends.
The Golden Jubilee committee is
getting ready plans for the Golden
Jubilee banquet to be held some time
next month.
The entire Military Unit spent Fri
day at Fort Smelling, getting instruc-
ton in field work.
Church of St. Mary: During the
past month the parish has been
thoroughly reorganized 1t has been
divided into three districts, each one
embracing two sections. Each section
is directed by two majors and eight
captains, men and women sharing
equally in the responsibilities of office.
In this way force of sixty officers
completely covers every part of the
parish. The object of the organization
is to promote and to handle every
activity within the parish. A program
of intensive work has been outlined by
the pastor, Rev. John Dunphy, and it
will comprise all the features relating
to the spiritual and temporal welfare
of the parish ITSELF Considerable en-
thusiasm has been awakened over the
practical nature of the various works
already planned.
The new choir under the direction Of
the organist, Miss Mary Keegan, in
structor in the Shave Studio, numbers
IS voices. 1t will sing High Mass for
the first time on Sunday morning,
October %, at 1920 o'clock. This &C.
casion will mark the opening of the
devotion of the Forty Hours which
will continue until Tuesday morning.
Last Monday evening about thirty
young members Of the parish met and
formed a dramatic club, for the pur-
pose of promoting various forms of en-
tertainment in the parish. Plans were
laid for a dramatic, offering in the
near future. The officers chosen are:
president, Donald Welsh; vice-presi-
dent, Edward Miner; secretary and
treasurer, Anna Campbell; business
manager, Donald Quinlan
Christ Child Society: A, report of
activities from October, 1920, TO Oc-
tober, 1921, has just been issued by
the local Society. The details of the
report show variety of work accomp-
lished by the jealous members during
the past twelve months. A summary
discloses the following: Christmas pro-
grams with distribution of toys, candy
and fruit to the children Of the church
of the Holy Redeemer, the Prevento-
rum, Homecroft and on the Levee. Va
rious donations were, sent to the well
fare department of the Guild of Catho-
lie Women. Special music was prepared
for Sunday, December 26, by the girls
who sing every other Sunday at the
Work House. They were assisted by
Mr. Flushner, violinist. Children were
prepared for First Holy Communion
at the Preventorium, where music was
furnished by the members of the So
ciety Catechism is taught regularly
lat Homecroft and at the Preventorium,
and the children are prepared for First
Holy Communion. Dresses and wells
are provided for the girls by the So
ciety. A picnic was given at Phalen
Park, in August, to the classes and the
parents from Homecroft, various prizes
being awarded to the winners OF the
races. Nine volunteer workers assist
ed with the sewing classes on the
Levee, and at Bradley street and
Thompson avenue centers until work
was started in the new Community
Center on View Street. At this Center
there are various forms of instruction
and entertainment with lessons ir
music, elocution, sewing and domestic
science for the children. During the
year the activities at this center reach
ed 1871 boys, 2,075 girls and 34i
adults Miss Rose Klumb is head work
ter, and Miss Eleanor Bowling is assist
ant.
The officers of the Society are
! Spiritual Director, Rev. John Doherty;
president, Miss Eleanor Bowling; vice
presidents, Ann Culligan, Lucille Quin
Ian and Marie Mcclure; treasurer
Henrietta Boeke; corresponding sec
rotary, Frances Lynch; recording sec