The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

June 4, large number of pupils from
the parochial schools of the Twin Cit
les took part. The successful stu
dents will be awarded free scholar
ship of one year in the College. Fol-
lowing is the list of winners according
to standing in the examination:
Adrian Smith, Elmer Pierre and
Jerome ]. Luger, all Of st. Peters
school, North st. Paul; John F. Sulli-
van, st. Vincent's, st. Paul; Jerome
j. Crisham, Cathedral, st. Paul; John
]. Giblin and John F. Goodwin, of
st. Marks school, st. Paul; Frank
Dobson, St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum,
st. Paul; William j. Mashek, Incarna.
ton. Minneapolis; Willard Pierre, st.
Peters school, North st. Paul; Joseph
Donohue, st. Marks, st. Paul; Albert
Wahl, Ascension, Minneapolis; Robert
J. Ortiz, st. Marks, St. Paul; Philip
Stieger, st. James, st. Paul; Alois Pc
haly, St Francis de Sales, st. Paul.
Church Of the Holy Redeemer: The
Forty Hours devotion will open Sun
day morning, June 10, with a solemn
high Mass at 10 o'clock. There will be
high Mass Monday and Tuesday morn.
ings at $3.50, and the exercises will
close Tuesday evening at 7:3O.
Church of St. James: Twenty-Five
pupils of st. James parochial school,
Randolph and Victoria streets, receiv-
ed their diplomas last Sunday after
noon. Friends and relatives of the
graduates filed the school hall. Rev.
J. O'Connor, pastor of St. James
church, gave short talk to the pupils
and awarded the diplomas. The school
orchestra rendered several selections.
MINNEAPOLIS
Church of st. Bridget: "A select
cast will present "Pinafore" in the
North High School Auditorium on
Tuesday evening, June 21st. This is
the most ambitious effort made by
any Catholic parish in the Twin
Cities for year. The success of this
opera is assured. The principals are
recognized and admired in the best
musical circles. The chorus is worth
hearing. There is an abundance of
dramatic talent in the cast, and the
critics will readily grant everything
that the promoters now claim.
The proceeds will go into fund
for the erection of a parish school.
The cause Of education is therefore
promoted by those who attend this
opera. It is hoped that music lovers
from all over the city will attend
X. of c.: Peter W. Collins, of
Boston lectured to capacity
audience at the Auditorium on We'd
nesday, June g.. Brother Collins sub
ject was: "The Red Sappers of
Freedom" and he handled it in his
usual masterful way. Numerous
questions were asked by the audience
and were answered to the satisfaction
of all. Brother Collins refused to be
drawn into the local political cam
paign when he declined to answer a
question regarding certain issues
around which the campaign conferred.
The council is making final plans for
their annual picnic which will be held
on Saturday, July 16. A Studebaker
Touring Car will be given away at the
picnic, and the committee promises a
good time to everyone who attends.
Seton Guild: Members of Seton
Guild gave living picture represent
ing the spirit of social service Tues
day evening in the subauditorium of
the Church of the Incarnation, under
auspices of the Council of Social
Agencies.
Features of the program were the
singing of Cadman's Land of the Sky
Blue Water" by Miss Gladys Buell.,
and reading of Gloucester Moors" by
Miss Isabel Scheid. Miss Francis
Walsh played the piano accompani-
ments.
Three hundred young people of the
st. Charles Mission will be entertain
ed at a picnic Saturday, June IS, at
Seton club, Lake Minnetonka. The
Rev. w. P. Driscoll, who has charge
of the Mission, is assisted by group
of young women workers.
The young people will be taken to
Seton club in automobiles, furnished
by members of the various parishes of
the city, representing the st. Vincent
De Paul Society.
The Guild Choral club will hold a
banquet meeting on Monday, June 20,
at p. m, to make arrangements for
the work for next year.
Holy Angels Academy: Commence
ment exercises will be held in the
Academy hall Tuesday evening, June
81. at s o'clock.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Frontenae: Graduation exercises at
the Academy of Villa Maria, were
observed Friday morning, June II, at
1890 o'clock. Rev. James A. Byrnes
gave the address.
Members of the senior class, Miss
Loucks and Miss MAXWELL Of st.
Paul, and Miss Van Horn, of Minnea-
polls, took the roles of Robin Hood,
Little John and Maid Marian, respec-
lively, in the medieval pageant,
Sherwood" given on the triple ter
raced campus of the school Monday
evening, June 6. The pageant was
under the direction of Miss Genevieve