The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24


$105. An Offering of $27 was also
received from the class confirmed at
Loretto, MINI.
ST. PAUL.
Cathedral: 1t was indeed an edify-
ing sight to 1--we stepped into the
Cathedral school auditorium last Sun
day forenoon and glanced over the
large number of girls in attendance at
the regular meeting of the Young La
dies Sodality, who find these meet
ings interesting enough to postpone
other duties. Many important discus
sions were taken up, and among the
matters of importance was the arrang-
ing to play old Santa for several fam
lilies in the parish. A collection was
taken up to raise sufficient funds to
buy candy, apples and toys for the
many children at st. Paurs Catholic
orphanage.
With pleasure, the members listen
cd to an interesting address by Rev.
L. F. Ryan, and with enthusiasm they
made plans for some memorial to the
sodality in honor of the Blessed Vir-
gin in the cathedral.
The society will have the honor and
privilege to donate the window over
the Blessed Virgin chapel. A certain
sum was laid aside for this purpose.
1t is the desire of the officers to have
every young lady of the parish mem.
Der of this sodality.
st. Paul Seminary: Last Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock, there was a
Solemn Mass of Requiem for the late
Bishop Trobec. The celebrant was
Rev. DR.. John Seliskar, a nephew OF
the deceased prelate. Rev. Albert AL
lard was deacon and Rev. Charles
Martin, subdeacon. The Seminary
choir rendered the music of the Mass
College of St. Catherine: Or
Wednesday evening, December IA, the
dramatic club presented Bethlehem,
nativity play, in the Jeanne d'Art
auditorium. The play was under the
direction of Miss Mary Kellett. The
music for the play was rendered BY
the vocal students. Preceding The
performance, the College Chora
club sang Christmas hymns as the!
marched into the auditorium. The
proceeds from the play are to be de
voted to the equipment of Caecilial
hall, the new conservatory of music
During the past week, a series O
individual exhibits has been conduct
ed by the art department. Each stu
dent was allowed one day on which
she displayed all the work she ha
finished during the quarter. The ez
hibits included studies in design
poster-work, charcoal, pencil sketches
drawings in pen and ink, and Of
paintings.
The quarter examinations were he'll
on December Is, 16 and II. TIL
Christmas vacation began Decembe
II and will extend to January g..
On Saturday afternoon, Decembe
10, the members of the college ass'
citation entertained the Catholic O
phans of the city at the college.
short program, consisting of song
and readings, was given in the Jeann
dare auditorium, after which til
children were led by Santa Claus
the gymnasium where gifts and r
freshments awaited them.
cretin High School: During the pa
two weeks, a very successful dri,
was carried on by the students ar
their friends for the purpose of raj
ing funds with which to defray Il
preliminary expense connected Wi
the publication of the Annual, "Tl
Cretinite," which is to be issued abo
Easter time. The first number w
the Golden Jubilee number, which a
peared in May, 1921. The coming
sue will be off the press before Il
June commencement. The good !
suits of the recent drive give t
financial encourageme so necessa
to the undertaking at this early stas
The Christmas holidays began I
Cretin students on Friday, Decemb
II, and classes will be resumed
Tuesday, January 8.
Brother julius is at home for t
holidays and glad of a rest after sol
weeks spent in travel 'for the good
the ORDER" which, by the way, seel
to agree with him, as he looks
young as ever.
The Rev. Michael Dermody of 4
erdeen, s. D., was in the city ea'
this week and visited his old frien
the Brothers at Cretin, where he $;
Mass in their private chapel on M
day morning.
Division No. 8, A. o. H.: Divisi
No. 8, Ancient Order of Hibernia
elected officers Wednesday night
last week, as follows: president 3.
McManus; vice president, James M
land; treasurer, Thomas J.. PHILLIP