The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

Christ Child Society: The ney
Christ Child community center, at 40
View street, has had an auspiciou
opening, more than a hundred person
!, having visited the place on a recen
Sunday, and having contributed sew
eral hundred volumes towards the Ii
brary which is being established here
The building has been completed re
novated, and the various rooms pres
ent most inviting appearance. Sew
ing classes, music, elocution, foil
dancing and the garden club have
already drawn large numbers of en-
thustiastic youngsters. On Tuesday
of last week many parents responded
to the invitation to visit the new cen
ter, which is directly across from the
Palace Fairgrounds. The work oil
this new settlement house is in
charge of Miss Eleanor Bowling, presi
dent of the local branch of the Christ
Child society, and she is ably assist
ed by Miss Julia Hoban. On June Is
Miss Rose Klumb of Chicago will ar
rive and will take charge of the many
recreational features, including boy
and girl scouts. This center operates
through the Bureau of Catholic Chart.
ties and is subsidized by the Com.
munity Chest Visitors are always
| gladly welcomed
| Visitation Convent: On Friday,
June 8, Solemn High Mass will be
| celebrated in honor of the Sacred
Heart at 10 o'clock. His Grace the
Most Reverend Archbishop will speak.
w. c. o. e: ST. Paul Court No.
1872, Women's Catholic Order of For
esters, held their regular meeting
Friday evening, May q, at Odd Eel
lows Temple, 159 W. 9th street. Aft
erwards the women Foresters living
in St. Luke's parish gave card par
ty for the benefit of st. Luke's build
ing fund.
College of St. catherine: Reverend
Thomas E. Cullen, pastor of the Pro-
Cathedral, Minneapolis, entertained
the faculty and student body on Mon
day morning with an instructive and
appreciative account of his recent
travels in the Mediterranean coun-
tries. Father Cullen told, with real
historic insight, as well as with de-
licious humor, of the sights and i'm
pressions he enjoyed in Portugal, Tan
gier, Algiers, Egypt, Athens, Naples,
and Rome. Especially to be remem-
bered was his graphic and impressive
account of his interview with His Ho-
illness, Pope Benedict XIV Father
Cullen closed his lecture with an ap-
propriate appeal for full-hearted 10y
atty to the representative of Christ
on earth, the strength and truth of
whose mission are so strikingly en-
phasized in the multitude of con-
trasts in the Holy City between dead
paganism and living Catholicity.
The annual Junior.Senior party was
| held in the College gymnasium on the
evening of May II.
The Freshman Literary Society
held it's last meeting of the year on
May 10. Miss Margaret A. Shelley,
| of the Mathematics Department of
| the College, gave delightful account
of her trip to Europe. Miss Margaret
O'Bryan rendered a vocal solo, and
Miss Mercedes Flynn, a piano solo. The
years work of the Society, in slim
ulating in the Freshman Glass love
for literature, has been very success
full. r
On the evening of May %, FL Cir
culo Espanol held the last meeting OF
the year. After a picnic supper, a
business meeting was held at which
Ell Circulo Espanol adopted consti
tuition and bylaws. Following the
business meeting, a short program OF
Spanish songs was rendered by Miss
Virginia Steinfort, accompanied by
Miss Florence Fiseh, pianist; Miss
Rosamond F'isch, violinist; and Miss
Miriam Spratt, 'cellist. Later, an in
genious and humorous Function de Lit
eres, modelled after the Spanish pup
pet plays, was given in honor of the
graduates and the alumnae of Ell Cir
culo Espanol. The participants were
the Misses Marie Mercil, Mercedes
Muenz, Lucy Faherty, Marcella Clou
tier, Mildred Foster, and Marie Tighe
The meeting closed with informal con
cert singing of popular Spanish songs
The Misses Luella Mcmahon. Vir
ginia Steinfort, Marcella Frank, anC
Irene Goodine gave an informal en-
tertainment to the pupils of st. An
thony School, Minneapolis, On Tues
day, May II.