The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

that will relegate party politics and
enthrone economic and social prin,
ciples. The history of the world is
marked off into epochs and the process.
sion is not always one of progress.
If proof were needed of this we need
but point to the World War which
was the logical outcome of cause and
effect
''One need not be a pessimist to ad-
NIT ineff1ciency, partisanship, graft
and even dishonesty in much of our
national, state and local political
world, We sometimes shudder at the
condition of our judiciary and the
guardians of our rights. We must ad-
NIT that many of our laws are in ia
vor of the rich and powerful, that they
are particularly unjust to women and
children, and that frequently the just
laws sleep on our statute books. II
is the opportunity of women to meet
these conditions and it will be their
power to reform them.
Woman as the guardian of the
home and the mother of the race in,
stinctively knows what is good for
the children of Adam. Her instinct
and her sympathy naturally give her
vision for the better things, and hence
it was natural that women, Individual
ly and collectively, were the instiga-
tors and promoters of most of our so.
cial reforms. We can thank them for
the fight on. child mortality, on tuber-
culOsis, on child labor. on underfed
children. We can thank them for
their advocacy of a living wage, for
housing reforms, for vocational guild
ance, for supervised public recreation.
All this shows that women have a
standard for proper normal life and
a dominating instinct for social justice
which is their goal To repeat, their
standard is the normal life for all
citizens, and hence logically their goal
is social justice to all
Cretin High School: The reading of
the quarterly reports by Brother FL
Zear, the director, took place on Mon
day, April 10. in the presence of the
assembled students. The reports give
the combined averages of students in
the different branches for the daily
recitations during the quarter and for
the examinations, which were held
last week. In general, the results for
the third quarter of the year 1921
1922, showed a marked Improvement
The Brother Director also announced
to the students of the senior class
whether or not they will be graduated
in June.
First and second honors in the va
rious departments and classes were
awarded on Monday as follows: Sc
nior Science, Fred Kueppers, Ray
mond Rutkowski: Senior Commercial
Bernard Doyle. Arthur Doyle: Junior
Science A, Alfred Engelhart, Donald
Bohrer; Junior Science B, Edwin
Coates, Francis Moosbrugger; Junior
Commercial, Leo Zengerle, William
O'Neil; Sophomore A. John Pihaly
George Schroepfer; Sophomore B
Francis Rosenberger, Joseph Rogers
Sophomore c, John Patton, Paul Tam
bornino: Freshman A. Theodore Blu
linski, Gilmore Salmon; Freshman p
Louis Pihaly, James Byrnes; Fresh
man c, Leonard Mcneil, John Law
less; Freshman D, Robert Wall, Amo.
Tomai.
The Easter holidays began Wednes
day, April IL, and classes will be re
sumed on Tuesday, April IS.
The annual concert given by Cretil
Band will be rendered this year earl.
in the month of May. Under the d
rection of Professor Dahm the BAN
boys have been making notable stride
in the mastery of harmony and tech
| nique and the program for the COMM
concert will be composed of more &C
vanced and difficult numbers tha
ever before. Enthusiasm and dali
| practice are bringing out talent an
making for proficiency that will insur
surprising and enjoyable entertain
| ment.
Guild of Catholic Women: The Art
and Letters department will NEE
Tuesday, April 1S, at the Public L
brary. Mrs. P. H. Gallagher and Mis-
Catherine McPartlin will read paper
on st. Catherine Of Siena and Joh
Wycliffe, respectively. Mrs. E. Slate
will preside.
At the annual meeting of the Gull
hall board last Tuesday, the followin
officers were elected for the comm
year: chairman, Mrs. c.. J. McCo
Vile; vice chairman, Mrs. John
Meagher; treasurer, Mrs. E. c. I've!
secretary, Mrs. Howard Wheeler.
Church of st. Luke: ST. Luke's pa
ish council will hold it's next regul
meeting on Wednesday, April 1S.
the church at 9 O'Clock. This meetil
, was postponed on account OF Ho
: Week
G Church Of the Assumption: a ca
. party will be given by the Young L
$ dies of the Assumption parish on F
day evening, April q, in the sche
hall.
ct MINNEAPOLIS.
C Pro-cathedral of ST. Mary: Expo
s ton of the Blessed Sacrament W
e open Tuesday, April Is, with Mass
j. O'clock, and close with Solemn b
IS ediction of the Blessed Sacrament a
e sermon by the pastor, Rev. j.
e Reardon, at $50 p. m.
r A meeting was held recently to
l. range for organizing unit of
n. c.. C. w. in the Pro-Cathedral p