The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
NEW WORLD ITEMS


Bermuda-The Rev. Thomas II.
Judge, rector of the Church OF the Sa,
cred Heart, Troy, n. Y, was drowned
at Bermuda last week, where he had
gone to recuperate from a nervous
breakdown. Father Judges body was
found floating in the bay. Physicians
said his death was due to heart dis
ease following exhaustion in the wa
ter.
SIS Indian Girls in Mission Pageant
Four young Indian girls who are pro-
teges of Rev. Mother DreXel, will be
among the attractions at the pageant
which is being planned in connection
- with Mission Crusade day in st. Lou
is, Mo-, on February %. The pageant
is to be given in the Armory building
in South ST. Louis, under the auspices
of the local units of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade. 1t will be the
first event of it's kind in st. Louis. The
celebration will begin with Mass in
the New Cathedral.
Catholic Boys Club Formed by
Franciscans.-A movement started by
the Franciscan fathers in Santa Fe,
n NJ, for the formation OF boys
club. came to a head on January IL,
when. at meeting at the Knights OF
Columbus home, a mems organization
to sponsor the club was formed and
about 5000 was quickly subscribed. A
committee Of ten was then formed TO
perfect an organization which every
male member Of the Cathedral organ
ization will he asked to join, Use of
a house" of eleven rooms opposite the
front Of the Cathedral will be donated
by the Fathers for the club. The mem
bership OF the boys club will not be
confined to Catholic boys. Santa Fe
has population of about 5000, and
the Catholic population is about IS
per cent.
AIumnae' Work for High School,
Establishment of a free Catholic high
school in Baltimore, and the erection
of a home for aged women, were urg-
ed by Archbishop Michael J. Curley
as special works for the Maryland
Chapter Of the International Fedora
ton Of Catholic Alumnae, which met
there in Hotel Belyedere. A legacy Of
SAL 900, left to the late Cardinal Glib
bons for the erection Of home FOL
aged women, recently came to light
and each of the $500 members of The
federation was urged to contribute to
ward fund of 100000 for the work
Concerted action by Catholic wome1
SD for
birth control was urged in resolu
ton adopted at the convention.
Prizes Heads Playground Board TO
Tenth Tine.--The Rev. d. o. Crowley
president of the Youths Directory, ha!
been elected president Of the Sal
Francisco Playground Commission 70
the tenth successive time. Fathe
Crowley has devoted thirty-four year
10 providing homes, education ant
business training for abandoned ant
orphaned boys, regardless Of race o.
creed, and scores Of successful bust
ness men in San Francisco owe thei
start in life to him. The Youths Dj
Tcctory receives no financial aid from
city or state, being supported entire
~ by charitable donations. Under Fa
Their Crowley's direction, San Fran
cisco's Fairgrounds have been improv
ed until today they are declared to b.
second to none in the country:
Student Government to be Tried b.
F. CoIIege.-Student government, witt
disciplinary power by the officers o
-t1 &c 10 ho ntr,r
duced at Boston college within a wee
or two. At the suggestion of the sc
nior class, this new order of thing
has been sanctioned, with a view t
intensifying the college spirit-alway
a somewhat difficult tlffng in a purel
day college-by bringing the student
into a closer personal touch. A str
dent council, elected by ballot by tn
entire student body, will have super
vision of the Boston College Student:
association, as the organization ha
been named Formal trial will be hel
for any student who may be charge
with an offense, and, under the rule!
"a committee Of three will be selecte
by the board to serve notice on tn
offender to appear for trial on tiXe
date before the representative bod!
The dean (Rev Patrick J. Ntzhugh,,
j., or his representative will be pre-
ent at all trials. In case of a SeriOu
offense, the beard will recommend th
expulsion Of the offender to the dean
Fifty Thousand Dollar Field Pal
for in One Year.-One year ago TIL
month, work was begun on st. Jane
School Park, Haverhill Mass, til
home grounds of the victorious
James eleven of last fall, which d
feated both De Paul of Chicago an
Catholic High of Philadelphia in j
ter-sectional football. A record VIZ
set for fast work, for within thre
months of breaking ground, the tiel
was thrown open, with grandstant
seating 5000 completed, barriers Il
and the playing field in excellent co
dition. Now another speed mark b;
been broken. Rev. John j. Graha
has just announced that the par
which cost something in the neighbo
hood of $4,000, has been paid for
full. Last fall saw some big GROVE
out and some pretty fat box-office T
ceipts; but on top of that, the peop
of the parish, realizing with their pa