The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
MINI EAPOLlS.

| MINNEAPOLIS.
| Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary: During
the Lenten season, beginning on Ash
| Wednesday of next week, midday
Mass will be celebrated in the Pro
Cathedral at quarter past twelve
There will be a tive-minute instruc-
ton at the Mass.
A two weeks mission will open on
Sunday, March II, under the direction
of the Paulist Fathers of Chicago.
The first week will be for the women
and the second for the men. The
evening sermons will be adapted to
the needs of on-Catholics who may
wish to attend the services.
A st. Patrick's day entertainment
will be given in the Minneapolis au-
Iditorium on Friday evening, March IT,
A varied program of general interest
will be rendered. The proceeds will
be added to the fund for completing
the sanctuary of the Pro-Cathedral.
The final card party and social of
the pre-Lenten series of entertain
ments will be given in the school hall
on Tuesday, February %. -
| ST. Charles Mission: The regular
monthly meeting of the ST. Charles
Mission club was held at the club
rooms, 56 East Hennepin, Sunday aft.
ernOOn, February 10, following the
Sunday School classes. This was an
unusually interesting meeting, for the
club has as guests two members of
the religious community, Servants of
the Holy Trinity. The nuns talked
on their work among the children in
the south.
This is a recently established relig.
ious community, following the Vincen
tan rule with the idea of bringing the
Catholic Faith into the homes of the
!, people in remote regions where Cath
Ollie influence has not yet been able
to penetrate. They are unique order
/, in this, that in order to mingle with
these people where religious prejudice
is rampant, they do not wear relig
, ious habit, but instead, simple uni
. form. AS soon as. they have prepar
ed the soil in a locality so that garb
. ed order can come to the place anG
: leave the field to start mission else
where.
Following the business meeting, the
u social committee served luncheon
l. During the evening, garments mad,
e for the Economy Shop by the various
d women's sewing circles of the cit,
e parishes were on display
81 Church Of St. Stephen: A group o
n young girls including the Misses Mar
g ian MCGEE, Elizabeth Sweetser, Rutl
J. Cantillion and Margaret and Gather
;" inc McDonough, assisted at the silve
n. tea given by the Martha Circle of 81
s. Stephens church Friday afternoon a
ut the home of Mrs. E. J. Mcfarland
f. 1926 Park avenue.
A. Mrs. Mcfarland was assisted in RI
at ceiving by the officers of the organ
" zation, Mrs. Horatio B. Sweetser, pre-:
ident; Mrs. P. F. McDonough, trea.
I'D lurer, and Mrs. Fred Peterson, seer,
in itary
of Proceeds will be used for the need
N. of the parish, the organization bein
ne the only agency in the parish devotin
to its time to work among the poor Du
is ling the afternoon, Miss Luella Harli
&c of the Confidential Exchange, spok
IN on 1.-The Confidential Exchange in r
ND lation to Practical Charity and IL
a Rev. j. III. Gaughan, pastor of ST. st
"a. Iphen's church, reviewed the situate
he among the needy in the parish. Mi
Hazel Laurence gave a group of rea
ol. Iings, and Mrs. Frank Mulcahy, accoi
tn panied by Mrs. Lucille Frankman MI
.er Iphy, sang.
mt 1.-THE Old Maids Club" one-a
lin comedy, was presented by membe
adj. of the st. Stephens Mothers club, a
Ids sisted by girl scouts of st. Stepher
res school, Sunday afternoon in the scho
M. auditorium. Proceeds of the progra
ms will go into the school fund. The pl
is gram also included vocal solos by Nj
mr.. Frank Mulcahy, accompanied by Nj
,rv Margaret Lacey Young.
Seton Guild: 1T Pays to Advertis,
for three-act comedy, was presented
ON the Twentieth Century Dramatic cl
The of Seton Guild in the St. Anthony /
an ditorium on February rs, under I
Idirection Of Miss Katherine Jeffri