The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
ST. PAUL.

st. John, Savage.
ST. PAUL
College of St. Thomas: Mr.. 4. j
McFaul, business manager of the Pho
neer Press Dispatch Printing company
of st. Paul, addressed the members
of the Commerce department on Mon.
day, May /, upon Advertising and
Newspapers. Mr. McFaul made a
strong appeal for the entrance into
the newspaper profession of more men
with high ideals.
The rector, Very Rev. Thomas f.
+ Cullen, spoke last Sunday at High
Mass in the Pro-Cathedral, MinneapO-
lis, upon "The Need for Colleges and
Higher Education" ..
The spring meeting. of the section
of higher education of the Minnesota
Educational Association was held at
ST. Thomas college on Saturday,
April 20. Addresses were read by
Dean NJ. E. Haggerty of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and DR.. C. w. Davis
of Manchester college. Over torty
delegates from all the state colleges
were present. The guests were enter
tanned at dinner by the college facul,
ty after the meeting.
COLLEGE Of ST. Catherine: The Or
chestra from the Church of st. Law
renee, Minneapolis, gave recital in
the Jeanne dare auditorium on Tues
day evening, April %. The program,
which was pleasing and entertaining,
revealed the training and skill of the
orchestra members.
DIR. James J. Walsh addressed the
college students on Wednesday. April
&c The subject of the lecture was,
Thomas Kempis" We were pleas
ed to learn of Harvard's recent pur.
chase of 1000 volumes on Thomas a
Kempis. The discussion of "The Imi
tation of Christ" the greatest of the
works of Kempis was inspiring and
praiseworthy. Many great personages
throughout the ages have found con,
ISOLATION and strength in the reading
of THE Imitation" DR.. Walsh con
Guided his talk with review of the
compliments paid a Kempis by not
able geniuses of various types.
At the last regular meeting of the
Literary Society on April q, two
plays, THE Groove" and "Three Pills
In A Bottle" were presented by the
Dramatic Club. The proceeds were fol-
the benefit of the Society.
The Dramatic Club will give two
ehildren's plays, 1.-The Bravest Thing
in the World" and "The Sleeping
Beanty," in the Jeanne dare auditO
rum on May S, at s p. M, and OF
May G, at 3 p. M. The Saturday after
noon performance is especially fol
children. The college students are be
ing assisted by the Children Player:
of The Kellett School. This is th'
second group of childrer's plays to b.
given at the college under the direc
ton of Miss Mary G.. Kellett.
Cretin High School: The Cretil
r. O. r. C. band enlivened the cele
bration with which the citizens of ST
Paul welcomed home the American
Association League contenders an
rendered a number of selections dun
ing the opening game last week.
Clarke Barnacle of the Junior elias
won distinction at the High SchO6
swimming races held at the Uniye1
sity of Minnesota natatOrium recent!
being awarded first place and gol
medal for fancy diving. He prove
himself the best fancy diver in tn
high schools of the state, although h
had as his closest opponent. Carter
the Minneapolis High, who has ACHE
ed national fame as diver.
The Cretin annual dramatic offerin
will be presented at the Metropolita
Opera House on Tuesday and Wedne
day, May,16 and II. This years
lection is Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, al
those who have attended the rehear
ais say that a genuine treat is in stor
The May number of the Comment
was put into, circulation on sWedne
day, May 3, and furnishes one mo
nroof of its determination to live full
up to the record established by u
issues which won first honors amor
the high schools of the state and sc
ond place in the nationwide conte
among publications of its class.
Church Of ST. Louis: The Drama'
Club of ST. Louis church will prose
1.-THE Private Secretary" COMEDY
three acts. on May 10, at S:lo r
at the Liberty theater The pls
which is given under the auspices
the Young Ladies' sodality, is direct
by Mr.. John ]. Bachmann. under {
supervision of Rev. Francis Georl
lin, s. M. Mr.. Philip Ste. Marie.
the title role, is ably supported
Messrs. Louis Darnel, Paul ]. Mari'
Eugene Anger, Louis p. Yerboncoe
and Romeo Bernier, and the Miss
Elmire Moosbrugger and Lorraine y
Ter IN important parts. These, stoGe
ARe. 1<xs.