The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
MINI EAPoLIS.

Club early in the Fall. Invitations
are extended to different choirs and
all those interested to attend the
meeting, September 80, in the Guild
rooms. Plans will be made to stage
two operas in local theaters during
the season.
Miss Clara Brown of the Home
Economics Department at the u. of M
will have charge of course in ele-
mentary and advanced cooking in the
domestic science department at the
Guild. An opportunity will be given
for credits and teachers certificate at
the University in the home economics
department when the course is COM
pleted.
Variety of comedy and dramatic pro-
auctions by American authors are
now being rehearsed by the Seton
Players Club three evenings a week.
The Break of Silence" by Esther E.
Galbraith, was given the prize for the
best story written to develop the
Enoch Arden situation This story
was written as an assignment to a
playwriting group under the direction
of the Drama League Players of
Washington. The scene is laid in the
Antarctic. Parts are taken by four
young men: Edward McMullin, George
Ryan, William Dunn and L. Kohler.
''The Little Girl Upstairs" a one
act comedy for seven girls, and Hap
Ply Day." a one-act farce by Octavia
Roberts for five girls, will complete
the balance of the program. Miss
Vera McNiff of the Minneapolis School
Of Music and Dramatic Art will stage
these plays. ..'
The first party of the season to be
given by the Merry Makers Club of
Seton Guild will be held in the main
ball room of the Curtis Hotel, Thurs
day evening, October 5. The proceeds
from this party will be added to the
fund to furnish the new club rooms,
at 71S Marquette avenue.
Mrs. C. F. Princell opened her class
es in china decorating and other fine
arts, Wednesday evening, September
q, in the Guild rooms. Miss Gene
We've Ward will hold her classes Mon
day afternoons at $3.50 and Monday
evenings at o'clock Children's
| classes under the direction Of Miss
| Marion Lewis are being held every
Saturday afternoon at 2 and o'clock.
| Dramatic art classes for children at
| 10 A NJ
Miss Dorothy Mccarthy opened
| classes in swimming at the Franklin
Junior High, Thursday, September %;
| advanced classes at $50 and begin.
ners at 1870. Miss Dorothy Mccarthy
is assistant director in the physical
culture department of the University
Sewing and millinery classes began
last week in the Guild rooms, Wednes.
day and Fridays evenings. There will
be an elementary and an advanced
| course. .
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help: Having learned that the new
church on 21st avenue and 9Th street
So, is dedicated to Our Lady oil
Perpetual Help, Rev William Busch
and Brother of Bishop Busch of st
Cloud, of st. Paul Seminary, presented
a copy of the miraculous picture Of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help di Sal
Matteo, Rome, with the request tha
it be placed on the altar of the Bless
ed Virgin for the veneration of the
public. His request was carried ou
and shrine to Our Lady of Perpetua
Help has been established. The shrin,
is very popular and devout people
from different parts of the city ART
making visits here.
Church of ST. Helena: "A 1arg,
vaudeville show will be given on tn
evening of Tuesday, October 3, at
o'clock, in the new Roosevelt Higl
School, 2Sth Avenue and 10th Streets
The proceeds will help defray the e1
l pense of furnishing the new paris
2 house of ST. Helena, which will b
1 ready for occupancy about October !
Rev. o. J. Rowan is pastor of tn
4 parish.
q Church of St. Bridget: The me-
st. Bridget's school is fast nearin
6 completion. Sisters of st. Benedic
of Villa Scholastica, Duluth, are
], charge.
The first classes will be conducte
on October %. Preceding the schot
opening will be an interesting S.
it cial program. Meals will be served G
l. October II and 49, A Chicken Di
e ner will be the drawing card for man
II on the 18th. Others will be on han
t. for drawing of Ford Sedan tn;
e evening. The joyous and music 10
g ing will take part in the social tim
r Efforts will be made to entertain a
10 and get their money.
g League of Catholic Women: ''s
many persons are handicapped
selfconsciousness that we shall b
- gin early to help them correct tn
. tendency" Miss Vera Warren, soci
secretary of the Junior Cathol
1e league, said recently as she outlined
l course of study which will be offer
at the headquarters of the League
~ Catholic Women this winter
:, 1t is course in dramatic art +
- children, that Miss Warren REFER
:. to, and it is designed especially
= eliminate any possibilities of selfcc
seriousness in the child, so that VIII
e she grows to full womanhood she W
u not be hampered by the fear of {
pearing conspicuous or ill at ease