The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

lOoIdS, ilU MdIQuSltc dN0lue, Ou L uGS
day evening.
A hard-time party will follow the
business session of the Junior league
on Monday evening, April II, in the
clubrooms. Miss Margaret Shaughnes
sy, chairman of the membership com
mittee from the o-CathedraL will be
given the prize foe obtaining the most
new members in the membership drive
held in March.
Members of the Hiking Club went
from the club rooms.
A new class in expression will be
conducted on Wednesdays at p. M
| Rehearsals for the play, Lady Win
dermere's Fam" will be held on
Wednesday and. Saturday evenings.
Girls interested in tennis are asked
to register at the league office.
Seton Guild: Committees were ap-
pointed last week to take charge of
detailed arrangements for the lecture
| to be given by Mrs. Aline Kilmer, wild
ow of the American journalist and
poet, who was killed in the World
war, on Friday evening, April Is, I'M
der the auspices of the Catholic Cen
trail bureau and Seton Guild. Mrs. Kill
mers lecture on Poets Personalities
will be given in the ball room of the
Curtis hotel.
Mrs. Daniel M. Coonan will serve as
chairman of the publicity committee;
Mrs. Frank Mulcahy, music, and Mrs.
T. O'Connor, reception. Members of
the board of directors of the Catholic
Central bureau assisting with the ar
rangements include: A. C. Loring,
grand knight of the Knights of Co.
lumbus; E. A. Prendergast, president
of the st. Vincent De Paul society,
and others.
While known widely through her
own poems, Mrs. Kilmer never ap-
peared personally before the public
until after the death of her husband,
Sergeant Kilmer, on the battlefield of
Ourcq in 1918, She has always, it was
said, lived in a literary atmosphere.
Her father was journalist, her step.
father, Henry Mills Alden, was editor
of Harper's Monthly for nearly so
years, and her husband, widely
known and loved poet. Besides these
advantages, she has, it is said, natural
ones of striking and graceful ap-
pearance. >.-
hor uoy11c, ftTon11oc
That Burn" Main Street and Other
Poems,',. "Trees and Other Poems,'
and collection in one volume of
Poems, Essays and Letters
Tickets for the lecture are on sale
at the Cable Piano company, the
Catholic Central bureau and Seton
Guild.
Green Stockings" three-act COM
ic drama, under the direction of Miss
Frances Walsh, will be staged in Stu
do Recital hall May 4.
The regular weekly party at the
Lake street auditorium Tuesday even
of the hall was donated and proceeds
from the party will be given over to
| the Irish Relief committee.
Church of st. Elizabeth: A mission
by the Dominican Fathers will be Civ
en- for a week beginning April II.
Masses on Sundays at s, 9:15, 1920;
during the week at and o'clock
sermons in the evening at 8 o'clock
Solemn procession and closing of the
Forty Hours Devotion at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday, April 10.
The attendance in this parish has
been constantly growing. $4,000 more
has been paid in reducing the indebt
edness during the last year. The chill
dren and teachers of the st. Charles
mission under the able direction OF
Rev. VIM. Driscoll have made st
EIizabeth's school their headquarters
Catholic parents of the parish are
bound under pain of mortal sin to give
| their children a chance to learn their
religion by sending them regularly al
least to the Sunday school at 3 P. M
The parochial school enrolment has
| gone UP to 1873.
ST. Margaret's Academy: On Mon
day afternoon, March %, Mrs. Bear
man, violinist, and Mrs. Nystuen, vo
calist, assisted by Mrs. Dahl and Mrs
Bliss, appeared in delightfully."-. ar
tistic program at st. Margarets Acad
envy. The audience-all lovers of goot
Thoroughly enjoyed every mum
Der.
The Misses Susanna and Anna Walsl
of Cork, Ireland, addressed an appre
, ciative and enthusiastic audience a
: the Academy on Thursday evening
| March 81 The spirit of Ireland a
, exemplified by women like the Mise
. Walsh, is indomitable and unconquel
: able.
The pupils of the Music Department
have given a series of most creditabl
recita1s The program presented b
: 1.-The Seniors on Wednesday Afternoon
April G, showed no small amount G
talent.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
New UIm: Another large class wi
be initiated into the st. Joseph Societ
on Sunday, April 10. 1t will be +,
:, membered that " candidates weT
!, taken into the local organization du
ing the early part of the year. Sine
: that time a large number of applic
| = - :.