The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07
MINI EAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
Pro-cathedral of ST. Mary: A cam
paign to assemble a bouquet of TWEEN
ty thousand Communions during the
month of May in honor of the Blessed
Virgin by the people of the parish has
been started. May devotions are held
at noon daily and are followed by
Mass at 1915. NJ
A class of catechumens will make
their profession of faith and be bap-
tized at 5 o'clock on Sunday evening,
May s.
Seton Guild: DR.. Anna Helmholtz
Phelan gave lecture on "The Poetry
of Joyce Kilmer," and Miss Mary
Byrnes reported on the convention
held in Chicago, for the recognition
of the Irish Republic Immediately fol-
lowing the $50 dinner hour at Seton
Guild last Monday Seton choral club
sang selections from the opera, Cap
tain Crossbones or the Pirates Bride
during dinner hour. This opera will
be staged, June 8, in Studio Recital
hall, under the direction of J. Austin
Williams and Miss Frances Walsh.
Seton paint box players presented
Facing the Music three-act farce,
under the direction of Miss Katharine
Jeffries, Thursday evening, in the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music.
A musical program was given between
acts.
More than so young women have
already joined the tennis classes at
Seton Guild. One section of the par
ade grounds has been set aside on
Wednesday evenings for the Guild
girls. All registrations must be made
at the Guild rooms, ZIG Fourth st. S.
Twentieth Century Players of the
Guild met Wednesday evening in the
Guild rooms, to decide on another play
to be staged in the early summer
One of the plays under consideration
is "Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way according to James MacGowan,
president of the club. The club pre-
sented what Happened to jones'"
Thursday evening for the soldiers at
Fort Smelling and will prepare series
of plays to be staged there in the au-
tumn.
Mrs. L. E. Moss, chairman, an
nounced another party to take place
in the Guild rooms, May IS. Both
bridge and five hundred will be played.
Favors and refreshments have been
announced by the .refreshment COM
will be used in the philanthropic work
of the Guild.
A committee has been appointed to
select new furniture for the living
room at Seton club, which is to be
fitted out this spring with easy chairs
and other comforts.
Seton club will be. opened May %,
and already bookings are being ar
ranged for Memorial day. A patrio-
tic program will be given at the club
that day.
Church of st. Clement: A two
weeks mission will open in this
church Sunday, May 8. The first
week will be for the women and the
second for the men. The exercises
will be in charge of Rev. P. Barrett,
G. SIS. R., and Rev. A. Catterlin, c..
IS. r.
League Of Catholic Women: Mrs. R.
al
of the Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women to succeed Mrs J. F. MCGEE
The election took place at the annual
meeting last Saturday at the League
headquarters Mrs O'Brien has served
for several years as vice president.
Other officers elected are: First vice
president, Mrs. Hubert Kelly; second
vice president, Mrs M. Breslauer;
third vice president, Mrs J. W. Brown;
fourth vice president, Mrs. M. C. Slen-
ker; fifth vice president, Mrs. E. H.
Burns; sixth vice president, Mrs. G.
w. Wirth; corresponding secretary,
Miss Anna May Leary; treasurer, Mrs.
J. T. Moore; auditor, Mrs. F. E. Kelly
Chairmen of departments are: ST.
| Mary's hall, Mrs. Grace NJ Gum; set
| Element, Mrs. G. G. Barry; cafeteria,
Mrs. C. ]. O'Malley; infant home, Mrs
George Ineichen; relief, Mrs. J. w
Yelland; Lake View Heights, Mrs. J
NJ Jacobson; Junior League, Mrs. M
H. Pratt; membership, Mrs. Laura H
Barrett; press, Mrs. J. G. Hazlett; and
social, Mrs. C. c. O'Brien. IS
st. Margaret's Academy: On Sun
day, April "a, the members of the
alumnae attended the eight O'Clock
Mass at the Pro-Cathedral and re
ceived Holy Communion for the re
pose of the soul of the late Carolina
Gibbons After Mass breakfast wa!
served at the academy to about ONT
hundred fifty members. The presi
dent addressed the meeting. A sug
gestion, made by Miss Foley, that ;
club, named for the deceased prelate
be formed for social service work
was enthusiastically received ant
steps were at once taken to organic
such a Club.
Thursday, April %, brought long
expected pleasure to the members O
!, lie Cercle Francois. On that da
Mgr. Guillot in a delightful informa
, talk in his native tongue, reviewe
, that portion of the geography G
! France which led to the rapid sprea
of Christianity and learning and tn
:, growth of commerce. He also dwel