The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FoRrY HOURS DEVOTION.


Third Sunday after Epiphany, Janu-
airy %. 49,, 60.
St Anne, Minneapolis.
Little Sisters of the Poor, Minneap-
oils.
College of st. Catherine, ST. Paul.
Fourth Sunday after Epiphany, Janu-
airy 20.
st. Andrew, st. Paul.
st. Joseph, Red Wing.
st. Joseph's Academy, st. Paul.
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany, Febru-
airy 5.
st. Anthony, Minneapolis.
st. Peter, st. Peter.
Visitation Convent, st. Paul.
ST. PAUL.
Cathedral: Last Thursday evening,
Cathal O1Byrne, the noted Irish tenor,
gave a concert of Irish folk songs. The
affair given in the X. of c. audltorl-
UNI, was under the auspices of the
Cathedral parish.
COLLEGE of St. Thomas: School re-
opened for the winter session at S:oo
a. IN. Tuesday, January ). Thirty new
students have been enrolled for the
coming semester.
The Cadet corps has promised full
cooperation in the Forty Hours devo-
ton which will commence Sunday,
January Is, with a Solemn High Mass
at 10 o'clock in the college chapel.
Mass will be celebrated each morning
at $50, and other exercises will be
given throughout the day. The devo-
ton will close on Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock with benediction and
a procession of the entire Cadet corps.
Examinations given just before the
December holidays proved to be quite
satisfactory on the whole, according
to the faculty. Students who fell be-
low the minimum mark for a passing
grade were given months probation
to make up the work in which they
failed.
The Faculty and Parents associa-
ton held their monthly meeting in the
study hall in the class building last
Sunday. The rector, Very Rev. Thorn
as e. Cullen, gave an address in which
he said that he hoped that the coming
semester would be as successful as
the last one. He announced that a
Mass would be celebrated at TAO each
morning, for the day students who
wished to go to Communion. The as
sociation decided to give another party
for the Cadets shortly before Lent and
appointed committees to take care OF
the matter Rev. John P. Foley, dean
of Studies at the college, explained the
credit system used at the school
Eleven solid credits and five electives
are necessary to graduate, he declar
cd The credits required are the
same as those required at state in
situations with an addition OF one
year of science.
X. of c.: On Thursday of last weel
Condo B. Pallen of New York address
ed an audience in the K. of c. hall OF
the subject of Dante.
Next Tuesday evening, the first de
gree will be conferred on class o
candidates in the local clubhouse. The
second and third degrees will be ,ex
emplified January q and %.
Guild of Catholic Women: A silye
tea and musical will be given OF
Thursday, January 10, between tn
hours of 1880 and 5 o'clock in tn
Palm Room of the st. Paul Hote
ho
will be songs by Mrs. w. D. Villar
and Mrs. John L. Whitaker and spe
cial features by the pupils of Mis-
Rothfuss' school, Guild members an
their friends will have an opportunit
on this occasion to meet Mrs. Davl
Irwin of Lake City, recently electe
state president of the National Coul
Gil of Catholic Women, who will be tn
honored guest of the afternoon. Mr.
A. J. Manly, social chairman of tn
Guild, will have charge of the arrang
ments and will be assisted by a lare
number of the Guild members.
The Arts and Letters Departme1
will meet Tuesday, January II, in Il
Public Library. Mrs. E. H. Slater WI
PRESIDE. "A SheIcH vi Tie Il Jul lCCA
Century will be the program.
The Guild at it's monthly meetin
Wednesday, January A.. in the Wild
building, was addressed by Archbish,
Bowling, who spoke on the Christi;
ideal of charity.
Reports of Christmas work. presel
ed at the meeting, showed EGO Dime
distributed throughout the city by t
relief department, besides a lar
amount of clothing and shoes.
Christmas work at the jail, the q
Hospital, the children's ward of t
Miller hospital, the Phalen Park sa
tarium and the Aberdeen hospital, W
also reported on.
Church of ST. Mark: Organizati
of the first National Catholic Me-
Welfare council in the city of st. P'
was completed Monday night at me
ing of more than 700 men at St. Mar
church. r. w. O'Grady, national
ganizer, from Washington, and R
j. A. Corrigan, pastor of ST Mar
church, addressed the meeting. f..
Madden was elected president of
council. Other officers elected w
ID. f. Lyons, vice president; DIR.
vid Hilger, treasurer, and Prof. Je
Hemenway, secretary. Several sta
ing committees will be appointed