The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

NatlOnal COUNCIL OF CatnOlIc women,
was guest at the meeting and told
of the significance of Hospital day.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Church Of St. Thomas: The Rosary
Society of this parish has prepared a
cedar chest filled with many useful
articles. 1t will be given away on the
evening of May 16 at st. Thomas
church, corner of West 44th street and
York avenue South. All friends are
invited to the entertainment on that
evening Refreshments will be serv-
ed. 5S tl.. -
Church of st. Stephen: An exhibit
ton of. Boy Scout work was given by
st. Stephens school Scout troop No.
% last Monday evening in the school
auditorium, Twenty-second street and
Clinton avenue, under the direction of
Mr.. Edward McMullen, the troop
scoutmaster. The program included
the following features: getting ready
for Scout hike; a campfire scene;
VI oCOultHS
signalling, fire-making without the aid
of matches, modifying and first aid
and rescue work. There were also
musical numbers.
The first Catholic Troop of Girl
Scouts in Minneapolis was organized
in st. Stephens school in September,
1921, with Mrs. A. G. Tillman, captain,
Miss Josephine Walsh and Mrs. E. j.
Forbes as lieutenants Twenty-four
girls were enrolled. The troop regis
tered lat ; National Headquarters in
January, 1922, as Troop No. of Min
neapolis. The troop crest chosen is
the Star of Bethlehem flower. All the
girls are Tenderfoot Scouts and many
of them are almost second class
Scouts.
A Girl Scout demonstration was CIV
en- in February in the auditorium of
the school, in conjunction with a
Mothers Club program The Scouts
demonstrated the formal opening, the
ceremony that opens every Scout
meeting, with artistic features, signal
led semaphore alphabet to music, and
acted out the Girl Scout week in pam
tomine, which shows Girl Scout duties
during the week.
st. Stephens Troop No. entered
banner contest offered by Philadel-
phia Council of Girl Scouts during
February. Troop No. won fifth place
with high average in Scout work,
school work, and home work TWEEN
ty-nine troops throughout the country
have entered in this contest. ST.
Stephens standing is the more cred
liable as there are 1000 troops in
Philadelphia alone The contest is for
good records in work at home and
school, besides outdoor and other
Scout work
~ OUTSIDE THE ctrtEs: aa,v'
Anoka: Last Sunday class of ga
candidates here was initiated into the
three degrees of the Knights of CO.
lumbus. The ceremony was in charge
of team from st. Paul under care
of W. d. Dryer. In the evening a
banquet was served by the members
of Anoka Council. Addresses were
given by Rev. J. Dunphy, w. D.
Dwyer, w. d. Jameson, J. c. Flana-
gan, F. Delaney, F. Madden and M.
Mulligan. ,.~1., s
WaverIy: st. Mary's class play at
the city hall, Wednesday evening OF
last week, brought out the largest
audience of the year. Every available
space in the large auditorium was
utilized, which shows the interest OF
community people in their school
children. The play presented was a
two-act drama entitled, "Mr. Bob" 1t
was creditaby presented and highly
enjoyed. Students in the cast We're:
Leo Soshnik, John Padden, William
Henk, Evangeline Jandro, Frances
Buchanan, Margaret Nolan and Irene
Casey. In addition to the play, there
was a musical reading by Miss Marie
| Mueleners. Miss Mary Nolan accom-
| panied Miss Mueleners. Throughout
| the performance some very enter
| tanning numbers were given by the
Melody Five orchestra, a new musica
organization composed of local must
| clans.
/ St. Peter: The Franciscan mission
aries. Rev. Peter Crumbly and Rev
| Titus Hugger. opened mission il
the Church of the Immaculate Coneep
will close on Sunday, May ID.