The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
ST. PAUL.

81. PAUL.
Christ Child Society: A meeting of
the Christ Child Society will be held
Monday evening, October 8, at the Ca
thedral school hall at 1880 P. M. All
members are urged to attend as the
yearly report from the different chair
men will be read.
Church of ST. Luke: St. Luke's
Parish Council of Women will hold
their regular business meeting in the
church Wednesday, October II, at 3
P. M.
Nativity Parish: The newly desig-
mated parish of the Nativity, Rev.
Terence Moore, pastor, is getting un-
der way. 1t has been announced that,
until further notice, Mass for the
Sunday, at o'clock, in the audito-
rum of st. GATHERINGS College. All
the members of the congregation with
in the defined territorial limits will
find it to their advantage to be with
the pioneers from the start.
The Guild of Catholic Women: The
Guild of Catholic Women had it's first
meeting of the season Monday after
noon, Mrs. J. H. Russell, first vice
president, presiding. Talks on women
at the National Dairy Exposition,
October TIA, and on the work of the
NeedleWork Guild were given by Miss
Louise Fitzgerald and Mrs. c. D.
Strong. Various reports were heard,
including one on child welfare work
by Mrs. E. C. Eshelby.
The Rev. John Dunphy addressed
the meeting on Following the Mas
ter" He described the evils abroad
in the modern world as due to the
failure to live up to the principles of
Christian charity. Following the path
way taught by Christ would make Or
CARNATIONS, communities, and nations
better, and these elements united
could build UP a more Christian world.
False philosophy is leading the coun-
try to despair and destruction.
Father Jung Honored: A quarter of
a century in the service of st. Mat
thew's parish by Rev. Peter M. jung
was celebrated in the church and
Sunday night at the parish school.
More than 500 persons assembled
in the school auditorium, where the
chief entertainment feature was the
drama, "The Two Orphans" Numeri-
cally the crowd represented not more
than one person to the family in the
parish that Father Jung has devel-
oped. Many congratulations testified
to the esteem in which Father jung is
held. AS an additional mark of appre'
citation the parish presented the pas
tor a purse. The presentation took
place at the exercises in the evening
In the morning, High Mass at the
church was attended by many clergy
men from several parts of the state
Among them was Right Reverend Mon
signor Mayer of Winona. At noon
Father Jung was the guest at ban
Quet.
st. Matthew's parish today includes
almost 600 families. During the TWEEN
ty-five years that Father Jung has di
rected it's activities the membership
has almost doubled, the school an(
parish house were erected, and there
have been additions to the church ant
convent. Achievements credited large
ly to him have made it possible t.
conduct the school without tuition
charges.
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H.: Division
No. 10, L. A. to the A. o. H., will Civ
a social and drawing Thursday eve
ming, October II, at the T. M. A. Hal
Oppenheimer Bldg, 9Th and Minnesot
streets.
Meeting Announced.
The American Association for tn
Recognition of the Irish Republic wi
hold it's regular meeting in the MAJ
quette room of the Ryan hotel SUI
day, October s, at 8 o'clock. Rev. !
r. Cunningham, pastor OF the Hol
Angels church, Minneapolis, who ha
been in Ireland and England for thre
months, will address the meeting.
Assumption Parish.
A sociable, with cards, will be gil
en- by the young ladies of the Assuml
ton parish on Monday evening, Oct
Der 9, in the school hall.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Dominican Changes: The hea'
quarters of the Western Dominica
Mission Band have been changed frol
Holy Rosary Priory, Minneapolis,
st. Plus V church, 1909 South Asl
land Ave-, Chicago, Ill. The band
composed of Fathers VIM. R. Lawle
o. P, Superior; Daniel A. Wynn,
e, John B, Logan, Q. r, Grattan