The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16


plays are entitled "The May Basket, "
THE Enchanted Garden" and in the
Day of Long Ago" Rehearsals will
take place Thursday and Saturday
afternoons in the guild rooms under
the direction of Misses Mary Burns
and Edythe Chernstrom. Miss Chem.
strom is to direct the drama and Miss
! Burns the various features. The
members of the Seton players who re-
Gently staged "All of a Sudden Peg
gy," met Tuesday evening to com
mence work on another play under
the direction of Miss Edythe Chern-
strom.
Church of St. Anthony: A new rec
tory for st. Anthony of Padua Church
will be erected at Eighth avenue and
| Second street Northeast in the near
future, Rev. Edward j. Wilbee, it's pas
| tor, announces. Plans for the new
| building, drawn by Fallows, Huey &
Macomber, sol New York Life build
ing, are in the hands of contractors.
The rectory will be of colonial archi-
lecture, with an attractive stone en-
! trance. Plans for the interior include
seven rooms on the ground floor, five
on the second, and servants quarters
and storage space on the upper story.
The structure will be fireproof In
| addition to beautiful landscaping, a
| low stone wall surmOunted by an orna-
mental iron fence, will surround the
block, owned by the church.
The Junior League: The Junior
League of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women held it's regular
monthly meeting Monday evening at s
o'clock in the club rooms, 720 Mar
quette avenue. Following the business
session hard time party was given
The cast for Lady Windermere's
Fan" held a rehearsal Wednesday
evening under the direction of Miss
Maude Moore.
A class in millinery will be started
at the club rooms on Monday, April IS,
under the leadership of Mrs. HI. Vetz-
ner. The membership in the class will
| be limited to 16.
Glasses in tennis began this week.
The kitten-ball teams were organized
last week. The hiking club, which was
organized to hike on Saturday after
moons, took their first walk last Satur-
day.
| The Social Service club of the
League met early in the week to ar
range program to be given at one of
the hospitals.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Assumption: The American Assoc
citation for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic is composed of American
men and women who, while guarding
sacredly the welfare of America, are
striving to secure the recognition OF
the Irish Republic by the American
government. The Assumption Coun.
Gil of this organization was formed
here after the talk by Rev. VIM. Col
bert Wednesday evening, March 80
with "a charter membership of fifty
The following were elected officers
President, E. H. Daley; vice president
John Mullen; secretary, Rose Duggan
treasurer, Madonna Heating. Directors
Jos. Bigaouette, Chas Bowser, VIM
Effertz, Michael O'Dea, G.. McPartlin
and w. Teubert.
Father Colbert said in part:
Ireland is the oldest nation in tn,
world except one. Ireland never sur
rendered her national independence
She fought since 1869 to maintain he
national independence against Eng
lands usurpation. Never for one me
ment did she acknowledge Englisl
{ sovereignty.
E In 1916 Ireland established a pre-
visional Irish Republic. This prov
, sional Republic was ratified by tn
J. people of Ireland in general elet
ton of 1918, by majority of four-fifth
8 of the entire people of Ireland.
n The universally accepted America
I. principle: All just government is d.
e rived from the consent of the go
erned, is applicable to Ireland as
is to America, and on this sound Anne
u lean principle Ireland makes her pie
" to America for recognition.
England processes her inability
find out what the Irish want. Sh
would have America believe that tn
Irish don't know what they want Ono
upon a time England didn't seem
r know what the American Colonie
k, wanted fifty thousand Tories
lie America told her that the Colonis
m didn't know what they wanted. I
~ from the heart of Patrick Henry can
an appeal voicing aspirations of Anne
e. lea: "Give me liberty or give n
ry DEATH" England did not understar
h. that appeal; America understood it
m understood it in all it's solemn signi
m canoe and acted it out in it's eve
G bloody detail Of the Revolutiona
IS War. We of America today unde
is stand it perfectly. And in the light
ls- that understanding we grasp the Fl
II. and tragic meaning of the incessa
d appeal which for 750 years has go
i'm up from the heart of Ireland; an {
he peal identical in word and in az
as- identical in human aspirations a
God-giyen rights with the appeal viii
rallied our patriot sires and caus
them to oppose to the death the MI
formidable power on earth. Irelan
in stand today is, and every day sin