The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

ats regular monthly meeting at the
church on Wednesday. December Is,
1922, at o'clock. Full reports of the
sale and supper will be given.
The Christ Child Society: The
regular meeting of the Christ Child
Society has been changed to the after
noon of every third Sunday. The
present plan is to hold the meetings
in various parishes. If the chairman
of the different parishes wishes to ex-
tend the hospitality of the parish hall
for these meetings she should COM
municate with Miss Helen Lynch,
President of the Society. AT the re-
cent annual election the following Of
ficers were installed: President, Miss
Helen Lynch; First Vice President,
Miss Elanore Bowling; Second Vice
President, Esther O'Halloran; Third
Vice President, Ethel Nolan; Cor
responding Secretary, Lucia Keller;
Recording Secretary, Margaret joyce;
Treasurer. Josephine Dallman, and
Auditor, Rose Klumb. The regular
annual bazaar, of which Josephine
Dallman is chairman, will open Dec.
and will close the following evening,
on which night many useful and at
| tractive articles will be raffIed.
cretin High School: The Comment,
a monthly magazine published by the
students of Cretin High School, won
third place in the All-American maya
zine contest held at Madison, Wis,
| December and 2, under the aus.
pices of the University of Wisconsin
The 1922 cretinite, or senior annual
! was awarded first prize in Glass Six
| which consisted of schools having an
enrolment of from three to five hun
| dred students.
First and second places in the All
| American, contest were won by two
public high schools Of Chicago, Ill.
having an enrolment of more than
two thousand students each. This
makes The Comment the best high
school magazine in the northwest, fol
after having secured place in Glass
| A, it was automatically eliminated
from competition in the state con
tests. This ruling was made by the
judges because the honor of securing
a place among the best magazines II
America was considered so great thai
it would be detracting from, rather
than adding to, the honor of publica
1 10 Scf sy,
one state.
Cretin High is the only school tina
can boast of having won prizes will
| both of it's publications. It's glory i!
enhanced when it is taken into con
sideration that over two hundred
schools from forty-two states were
represented in the contests. 1t wa
announced by the registration com
mittee that 557 students interested il
journalistic work attended the con
Evention.
4 Five delegates from Cretin wer'
4 sent to Madison to attend the con
ferences. They were: Brother Harold
faculty representative; Leo N. Ter
gerie, editor of The Comment; Donal,
! M. Bohrer, editor of the 1923 cretinite
Francis A. Bagan and Laurence A
: Cole.
The Guild of Catholic Women: Oh
Thanksgiving Day, 145 baskets of prc
visions were distributed under the aus
, pieces of the Guild Ten women ha
prepared them the day before at tn
Cathedral school The chairman G
the Committee was Mrs. F. G. johnson
The annual Mass for the Guild wi
be on Dec-S, at nine o'clock at tn
4 cathedral ALI the members are RI
quested to be present,
: Lewis Shave Recital: Seats are o
sale at Dyer's for the recital to b
, | given Monday, Dec. IL, at the Pl.
: mouth Congregational auditorium b
Lewis Shave, baritone. Mr.. Shave
. program is one calculated to appes
!. to music-lovers of many tastes, a
$ well as to exploit his own long-reco!
nized artistry in the fields Of voic
i production, Interpretation, and lingui
+ tic attainment. Miss Mary Keega
\ will be at the piano, and the event
S under the management of the Twi
e. City Publicity bureau.
) MINNEAPOLIS