The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

| Favored us before was the sneaker.
Father O'Brien spent the summer
| abroad and brings first hand infor-
nation of conditions in Ireland. Mrs.
| Elizabeth Leavitt Leigh accompanied
by Mrs Ray Corwin sang a group of
| songs. Miss Horrigan gave a reading.
There was large attendance of
| Guild members and their friends. Tea
was served and a social hour followed.
A new club for girls will be opened in
st. Paul by the Guild of Catholic
| Women, to be ready for occupancy by
January 1, it was announced Monday
at the meeting of the guild at the
Wilder building. The guild has taken
over the club rooms now occupied by
the Business and Professional Women
association at 305 Oppenheim build
ing. The new club will be known as
ST. Theresa's Club for Girls.
1t is probable that a cafeteria will
be added later, Mrs. w. J. Logue, the
president, said. A plea for the pass
age of the proposed $5,000,000 school
bond issue was made by L. L. Everly,
assistant superintendent of schools
| Miss Neven O. Betz told of child
welfare plans for the parochial
schools. G. Whit Pfeiffer made plea
for the successful campaign to open
| November 20 for the Community
Chest. Better books for children were
discussed by Mrs. w. J. O'Toole, who
also urged active participation in
Children's Book week, November II
| to IS.
THE Basilica of st. Clement" and
1.-THE City of Rome" were reviewed
| by Rev. j. A. Schubert of the College
| Of st. Thomas. Mrs. E. H. Slater has
been named recording secretary.
| Plans are being made for card
party which the guild will give Mon
day in the Palm room of The Saint
Paul. Proceeds will be used to aid
in financing the new club for girls.
st. Joseph's Academy Wins First
Prize: The third annual meeting of
| the Minnesota High School Press
| Association was held October q and
20. There was a large attendance at
the business meeting, Friday fore
noon, October 27; Mr.. J. E. Marshall
of the Central High School gave the
address of welcome. The speakers
were Howard Kahn, editor of st. Paul
Daily News, and Leon Bigelow, form
er advertising manager for Brown and
| BigeloW.
Friday evening, the members of the
| Association and the teachers of journ-
alism from numerous schools were
guests of the Pioneer Press and Dis
patch at dinner in the Dispatch tea
rooms. During dinner. the guests
were entertained by theatrical pro-
fessionals from the New Palace and
! the Orpheum. Mr.. D. Lange, principal
of the Mechanic Arts High School;
Mr.. H. P, Gait, managing editor of the
Dispatch-Pioneer Press, and Mr.. A. J.
! McFaul, business manager, were the
speakers. Mr.. HIT. Black of Dispatch
Pioneer Press was POSTMASTER.
The awarding of prizes was a ,fea.
ture of the entertainment. The best
magazines and newspapers of the
High Schools of Minnesota were Sc.
lected. Great was the enthusiasm
| when st. Joseph's Academy was
awarded first prize in the magazine
section.
The judges in the contest were as
follows: Mr.. R. r. Barlow, Journal
ism Department, University of Mime.
sofa; Mr.. C. D. Johnson, city editor
st. Paul Daily News; Mr.. R. J. Dun
lap, night editor, ST. Paul Dispatch
Pioneer Press.
+ On November Z, the students Of st
Joseph's Academy enjoyed a musical
program given by three artists from
the MacPhail School of Music; Mr.
T. B. Kelly, Mr.. F. Mueller, and Mr.
Roy Frankson.
Church Of Nativity: Plans have
been completed for an informal Silver
Tea to be given by the ladies of the
new parish Of the Church of the Nativ
ity, in honor of Father Moon, the
pastor, Wednesday evening, November
Is, s to 10 o'clock, at st. Thomas Col
lege auditorium, Summit Ave. at Finn
st. All members of the parish arr
urged to make the affair a success b.
their attendance, and others arr
cordially invited to be present.
Essay Prize Winners in Contest: Il
the essay contest conducted by TIN
Pioneer Press and Dispatch, in con
: junction with the National Dairy Elk
position, and under the auspices of tn
Department of Education, second priz
, was won by Bernard Schorn, eight
: grade, and third prize by George Sets
!, seventh grade, both of St. Bernard
+ parochial school. Honorable mentio
t was awarded to Helen O'Rourke an
Mildred Christophel, eighth grade, S.
Vincents school, and to Bernadett
Kerwin, senior, Visitation convent
: Other essays of special merit wer
submitted by William Conway, st. Al
/ | drew's school, Irene Mallet, st. Viz
/. cents, Elizabeth Bruemer, Antoinett
= Redfield, Leone Borer, Kathleen d.
han and Irene Murphy, Visitation col
, vent
The contest was in three divisions
q No. 1, for fifth and sixth grades; NJ
z 2, for seventh and eighth grades; N
, 8, for high school pupils. 1t was ope
to all pupils in st. Paul and Ramse
a county. The showing made by tn
$ Catholic children is good. Compar
. lively few pupils of the parochi