The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

ance at tie Sunday school classes is
/ steadily growing. Last, Sundays rec
| ord showed two hundred children
present. Nine of the teachers of the
Mission Sunday school are taking ad-
vantage of the courses of lectures in
| Church History and Ethics being Civ
en- at st. Thomas college Tuesday and
| "Wednesday nights.
| Prizes will be awarded to all those
children who have had a perfect at
| tendance record. beginning with Feb
ruary /, at the Mission catechism
classes, and closing Easter Sunday.
There will be business meeting
of the Mission Service club at the
| Economy Shop of the Catholic Cen
| trail Bureau, Sc East Hennepin, on Sun.
| day evening. April %.
| The St. Charles Mission, assisted
by artists representing the different
| parishes of tho city, will present a
| play at the Lyric theater on May H.,
| II and 13. Those who remember the
brilliant presentation of the Butter
| flies" given by the same organization
| will no doubt be glad to learn that
many of the artists who appeared in it
| will take part in the coming event.
| These. supplemented by new talent of
| exceptional dramatic and musical abil-
ity. promise one of the most brilliant
| social successes of the season.
| Are you forgetting the Economy
Shop? Our spring stock is just in.
1t includes wonderful values and
| splendid variety in house dresses,
aprons and children's clothes. We
suggest an early visit while we have
| these exceptional values in stock.
Church of the lncarnation: The In
carnation parish unit of the N. C. G.
w. met on Wednesday afternoon,
| April 5. About 100 members were
| present. The press committee an
nounced that all official notices of
meetings will be made through The
| Catholic Bulletin instead of by post
card. Mrs. T. F. Quinby presented
an outline for a program of study
for all Minneapolis units of the n. c.
c. w. Mrs. Alfred j. Giguere gave an
account of the history and activities
| of the Art Institute. Mrs. F. H. Gibian
gave sketch with readings from the
work of a distinguished Catholic poet
the late Louise Imogen Quincy 1t
was planned for the coming season to
hold regular evening meetings for the
benefit of ladies employed during the
day.
The final gathering for this season
will be the first of these evening meet
| ings. 1t will take place on Wednes-
day, April 10, at 8 O'Clock, in the sub
auditorium of the church. Father
Cleary will give an illustrated talk on
Rome. The president, Mrs. Geo. H.
Beattie, will report on organization
for the coming year. The program
committee will present it's plan OF
study, and Mr.. Lester E. Herberger
will sing.
Church of the Holy Rosary: A
spring festival will be given in the
sub-auditorium of Holy Rosary church.
Eighteenth avenue S and Twenty
fourth street, April 10, afternoon and
evening. School children will be spe
cial guests in the afternoon. This so
cial will be the first of the post-Lenten
festivities in the parish and is being
arranged by the various societies OF
the church. Among the booths being
planned will be an apron booth, a
flower and fancywork booth. home
made candy booth, tea garden where
light refreshments will be served, g
fish, pond and grab bags
St. Mary's Hospital: Five hundred
invitations have been issued ty the
st. Mary's Hospital Nurses .Alumnae
association for the spring bazaar Apri
19 in the sun room of the hospital
Miss Agnes Krinbring is in charge o
the arrangements. Miss Krinbring en-
!, tertained Is of the nurses at the hom,
of Mrs. H. G.. Krinbring Wednesda.
afternoon of last week at liner
shower for a hope chest to be give1
away at the bazaar.
The Sisters of st. Joseph at ST
;. | Mary's hospital were hostesses to tn,
!, | Nurses Alumnae association at sew
ing bee in the sun room of the hos
pital Thursday, April 6. The after
noon was spent making articles TO
the bazaar. A collation. was served i
S the nurses dining room.
i Seton Guild: Seven different mt
9 sical and dramatic productions in di
g ferent parts of the city will mark tn
n closing of the years activities of 81
~ ton Guild. The first of these, "Littl
Almond Eyes" musical comedy, wi
a be presented by the Seton Chors
o club April 2s and May 10.
81 Soloists in the Girls Glee clul
\. which will give program under tn
, auspices of the Civic Music league, a
:. one of the popular municipal noonda
concerts in the rotunda of the cour
house May 10, are Miss Margueri
r Kixmoeller. Gladys Buell., Marie Hick
II Beatrice Laurernan.
~ Clarence" farce comedy, will |
y presented by the Seton Players clr
" May 3 in the Lyric theater. A grol
of girls from st. GATHERINGS COLES
rd will sell candy.
IA "The Children's Hour children
ri play, is to be put on April % in Il
ol Studio Recital hall.
"The Fighting Chance" drama,
being rehearsed by II Seton girls, wi
will give it in the Studio Recital h;