The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

81. llInOluS, hdplS bdhO.
ST Henry, st. Henry.
Third Sunday after Easter, April II
st. Elizabeth, Minneapolis.
Sacred Heart, Murdoch.
st. Andrew, Fairfax.
Immaculate Conception, Marysburg
st. John, st. John.
ST. PAUL.
Church of St. Bernard: St. Ber
nard's Dramatic club will stage "Lost
Paradise" April 10 and IL This is
very excellent drama, intensely in
teresting to all working men and es
pecially to all Union men. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Visitation Convent: Thursday aft
ernoon of last week Miss Genevieve
Kellett, noted dramatic reader and
teacher, gave a delightful program of
Irish numbers in honor of Erin's pa
iron Saint Faculty and students de-
clared this one of the best programs
they had ever enjoyed from the
dramatic teacher of Visitation pupils.
St. Clara College Alumnae: ST.
Clara College alumnae of the Twin
Cities will give a Bridge Tea on Sat
urday afternoon, April 2, at the Town
and Country CLUB. Mrs. Robert Lu-
ger and Mrs. Earl Vincent are in
charge of the general arrangements.
Mrs. Robert Farr and Mrs. Roland
Remind are in charge of prizes.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Peter McDonough of Minneapolis, and
Miss Charlotte Joyce of st. Paul.
Church of St. Mary: Great interest
was shown in the photo-play, For
the Freedom of Ireland" by the large
audiences that witnessed the first ex-
hibition of the film in the Northwest
at st. Mary's school hall on st. Pat,
rick's Day. 1t is striking presenta-
ton of scenes that portray the terri
BILE conditions existing in Ireland at
the present time as result of Eng
lish oppression. For the Freedom of
Ireland may not inaptly be called the
Uncle Toms Cabin" of the Irish
struggle for national independence
= The film is controlled by the Elliott
Film Corporation of Minneapolis, and
will be exhibited at the Regent The
alter, st. Paul, during the week begin
ming March q. 1t should be seen by
every liberty-loving American citizen
who sympathizes with Ireland in hel
struggle for independence
Church of st. Luke: On Monday
March IA, the st. Luke Dramatic
Club held it's regular meeting in the
Kellet School of Expression. The bust
ness meeting finished, the entertain
ment committee staged an interesting
program with numbers by Yevettt
Hennig, John MCGOWAN, Romola Girls
void, Edward Joyce and Dan O'Con
nell. The program closed with one
act sketch, presented by Mary Jane
Leonard, William Hawley and Vincen
Flynn.
The club is a growing organization
with a membership of about so mem
bers, formed for the purpose of fur
thering the dramatic and social inter
ests of the young people of the par
ish. The officers of the club are
William Hay, president; Mary JAM
Leonard, vice-president; Vincent j
Flynn, secretary; Randall M
O'Rourke, treasurer. Any one desil
ing to become member is requisite,
to present himself at the next meet
ing, which will be held in the aud
torium of St. Luke's School, Monda
evening, March %.
College of st. Catherine: The Rev
erend James A. Byrnes, diocesan 81
perintendent of schools, conducted tn
annual retreat for the students, Marc
16 to 49, The exercises opened eac
day with Mass at $50 A M. Fou
conferences were given daily. o
Saturday morning, the students r
ceived Holy Communion in a bod
Father Byrnes' eloquent and fittin
sermons made the retreat one of tn
most profitable in the history of S
GATHERINGS.
Mrs. Jessica De Wolfe, sopran
sang a group of American songs at tt
annual recital of American compos
lions given at the college at 800 P.
March %, under the auspices of Il
& Schubert Club.
Five former students of the CT
lege, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Eilet
Morrow, Miss Elizabeth Swoboda, Mi
Louise Leisses, and Miss Ann NJ
CURE, were among those who receiv'
the habit of the Sisters of st. JOSE
on March 10.