The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
ST. PAUL

st. Paul Seminary: On last Sun
day, His Grace Most Rev. Archbishop
Bowling conferred deaconship on the
following seminarians at the st. Paul
Paul; Rev. George GALES, st. Paul;
Rev. Joseph Guillemette, st. Paul;
Rev. Martin Donovan, ST. Paul; Rev.
Austin Kinsella, st. Cloud; Rev. John
McCauley, Chicago; Rev. Edward Hol-
loway, Chicago; Rev. Henry Walsh,
Chicago; Rev. Francis Smith, St.
Paul; Rev. James Cloonan, Chicago;
Rev. Louis Dougherty, Peoria; Rev.
James Fullam, Grand Island; Rev.
John Halligan, Chicago; Rev. Henry
Byrne, st. Paul: Rev. Otto Dentlinger,
Sioux City; Rev. George O'Brine,
Sioux City; Rev. John Ivis, Sioux
City; Rev. John MCGUIRE, Sioux City.
Minor orders were conferred on the
following students: Mr.. Donald CORN
ley, st. Paul; Mr.. Jerome Campbell
st. Paul; MIR. Gilbert Meade, Chicago;
Mr.. Leo Klein, st. Paul; Mr.. Edmund
Tyrrell, Chicago; Mr.. Elmer Grogan,
Detroit; Mr.. Francis McCusker, De-
troit; Mr.. Erwin Lefebvre, Detroit;
Mr.. Harold Markey, Detroit; Mr.. John
Dillon, Detroit; Mr.. Robert McCar-
thy, st. Paul; Mr.. Macmillan Matz,
st. Paul; Mr.. Raymond Krebsbach,
Winona; Mr.. John Strunck, Crooks
ton; Mr.. Henry Nosbisch, Dubuque;
Mr. James Creahen, Lead; Mr.. Ed
mund Loosbrock, Dubuque; Mr.. Henry
Causey, Peoria; Mr.. Henry Long, Du-
buque; Mr.. John O'Connor, Des
Moines; Mr.. Reginald McKernan, st.
Paul; Mr.. Peter Aarden, Crookston.
College of st. Catherine: Registra-
tion for college students took place on
Wednesday, September u. Glasses
were resumed Thursday.
The opening Mass was celebrated
on Thursday, October S, by the Rev.
C. F. McGinnis, Phi. d. Father Nc
Ginnis presented an inspiring and
highly original discussion of the po-
tency of wonan's influence, as shown
throughout the ages. He also stress
GU ILC ACSu Vi q uLltltd11a CuuSoSlOh,
and spoke briefly of the far-reaching
results of practical ideals The con-
clusiOn of the address was a challenge
to every girl to represent, by her life
now and in the future, all the fine
qualities that are symbolic of the con.
vent girl.
Services at st. Catherine's: The
newly organized congregation of the
Church of the Nativity, which is tC
be built at Prior avenue and st. Clair
street, will attend services Sundays al
8 and 10 A. M. in the auditorium Of
st. GATHERINGS college, Randolph
street and Cleveland avenue. Rev
Terrence Moore, the new pastor, viii
celebrate both Masses.
Notes from Cretin: The students o
Cretin High school last week attend
ed a three days retreat given by Rev
N. J. O'Connor, Paulist Father ant
chaplain at the University of Mime
sofa. The exercises were held in thu
Church of the Assumption. Fathe
O'Connor illustrated his sermons witt
well-chosen anecdotes, carrying hom
his message to the hearts of his au
dience. The retreat was a great sue
cess.
Friday, October S. two companies 0
the Cretin r. o. It. G. Unit and tn
band participated in the Fire Prever
ton parade. The students led tn
third division and made a very fin
showing.
The Comment, the school magazine
made it's initial appearance October
with thirty-two pages. The Writers
Club is a new organization formed t
furnish material for it.
ST. Mary's Parish: On Wednesda
and Thursday evenings, October 1
and 10, st. Mary's parish will hold
grand bazaar at the Knights of Ct
lumbus hall. There will be booths
music, luncheon and all the latest an
most popular novelties of the da!
Kennedy's orchestra, perhaps the bes
musical organization in the city,
one of the feature attractions for bot
evenings. The bazaar is under tn
personal direction of Father job
Dunphy, pastor of st. Mary's.
Church of St. Luke: st. Luke
Fertnightly Club will meet at tn