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Holy Name, Minneapolis.
St Mary, Belvidere.
St. Clotilde, Green V
allay.
St Michael, Morgan.
3t. Joseph, Silver Lake.
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ARCHDIOCESE of ST.
PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION,
tftcth Sunday after Pentecost, Jure
"'•J 26.
"St. Boniface, Minneapolis.
Guardian Angels, Chaska.
Assumption, Richfield.
Holy Name, Medina.
St. Martin, Rogers.
Seventh Sunday after Penteoost, July
3:
St. Bernard, St. Paul.
SS. Peter and Paul, Belle Plaint..
St. Albert, Albertville.
St. Ignatius, Annandale.
St. Victoria, Victoria.
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost. July
10:
HKfnth Sunday after Pentecost. July
17:
St. Bridget, Minneapolis.
St. Nicholas, Canby.
St. Joseph, Henderson.
St John, New Canada.
ST. PAUL.
'^Cathedral: The Young Ladies' So
dality of the Cathedral parish will re
ceive Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock
Mass next Sunday. Afterwards the
regular meeting will be held in the
school auditorium.
.^ Church of St. Mary: Rev Eustace
M. Frederic, who was ordained in St.
irtiul Seminary on June 19, will cele
brate his first solemn high Mass in
St Mary's Church, corner of Ninth
and Locust Streets, Sunday, June 26,
at 10.30 a. m. The sermon will be
preached by Father Reardon, pastor
of the parish. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock a reception in honor of Father
Frederic will be held in St. Mary's
school hall. A brief program of vocal
and instrumental numbers wi'l be
rendered, and all who are present will
be presented to him. Father Frederic
is a native of the parish and a grad
tiite of St Mary's school.
"Church of The Blessed Sacrament:
The parishioners of this church will
hold a Summer Festival, Sunday after
noon and evening, June 26, on the
Foley School Grounds, Hazel Park.
Meals, luncheons and refreshments
will be served from 12 o'clock, noon,
all afternoon and evening. There will
be various games, races and amuse
ments. The P. S. E. Club will give
away a valuable building lot, men's
and ladies' gold watches, and other
articles.
Church of 8t Bernard: Every }oung
lady over seventeen years of age is
eligible to Join the Young Ladies'
Sodality. The Sodality now has ap
proximately one hundred and thirty
members, and the large attendance at
the monthly meetings, during which
animated discussions for success are
carried on, indicate that it will soon
be the largest society of its kind in the
Twin Cities. Those wishing to join
should get in touch with Miss Frances
Spannbauer, Secretary, 1236 Matilda
avenue, who will gladly give detailed
information.
""'The Young Ladies' Sodality will re
ceive Communion in a body Sunday,
The monthly meeting will be
held Monday, July 11.
St Bernard's parish will hold a pic
nic July 4 on the church grounds. All
parishioners and friends are cordially
ISVited to attend.
K. of C.: William D. Jamieson,
State Deputy-Elect of the Knights
of Columbus, and the St. Paul
team exemplified two Third Degrees
at Winnipeg, Canada, June 11 and 12.
The First and Second Degrees were
Conferred by the local officers. The
occasion was the fifteenth anniversary
of the installation of the Winnipeg
Council by a visiting team from St
Aral. As one of the banquet orators
put it: "Winnipeg wanted to show
St. Paul, the parent Council how this
robust child had grown." Winnipeg,
which now numbers over twelve
hundred members, has in turn become
the parent council of all the Councils
of Western Canada. The exemplifica
tion was witnessed by a 'arge gather
ing of Knights, which Included all the
delegates, district deputies and past
and present state officers of Manitoba
and Saskatchewan that had
Breakers.
assem
bled for the convention, the day before,
to elect officers. A splendid
Supper
was served at the close of the Third
Begree, Sunday, in the great banquet
hall of the Fort Garry Hotel where,
among other enjoyable features, there
Wbs an orchestra, solo and community
Ringing and speech making. Daniel
IJ, Coyle, Grand Knight, acted as
toastmaster. Supreme Officers Leedy,
Sjlate Deputy Foley, State Deputy Elect
CFConnor and P. W. Fahey of St Paul
dtrelt on various topics pertinent to
t|e Order. William D. Jamieson spoke
4)1 the "New Columbianism."
...There was delightful play of inter
lUttional courtesy indulged in by the
The entertainment was of
each a high order that the "Ameri
cans," as the visiting members of St.
Pftul were termed, are not apt soon
to
forget
it. Hospitality eve- as
sociated with the rugged west ac
oording to the St Paul team, reaches
its very summit in Winnipeg.
MINNEAPOLIS.
-lalleiary 8ociety: The Irish Lttetv
U7 Glub will meet with Division No.
4 L- A., A. O. H., on Monday evening,
Arne 27, at Libert? Holt, 14th and
Ijike Street
Guild: The Twentieth
Dramatic dub will present a
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vif
pageant on the grounds at Snton club
on July 4, under the direction oi! Miss'
Edythe Chernstrom. This club also
will stage a one-act play, 'The League
of Nations." The cast includes Misses
Marguerite Kixmoeller, Mildred Kelly,
Louise Hummell, Marion Chcppel,
Elizabeth Wold and Messrs. Ray
Gates, Ernest Hayes, Fred Hayes,
James Keogh, Irving Schweppe and
Earl McKenzie.
Seton Guild girls who took part in
the living picture program in the sub
auditorium of the Church of the
Incarnation last week, in which they
represented the Minneapolis Council
of Social Agencies, will present the
program on the grounds at Fair Oaks
late in June.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Jordan: Rev. Alcuin Heibel, O. S.
B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart
Heibel of Jordan, celebrated his first
Mass at St. John's church in Jordan
Tuesday, June 14. He was ordained
to the priesthood June 4, at Mt. Angel,
Ore. A large number of friends and
relatives were present.
Shieldsville: Rev. Thomas P.
Gallagher, who was recently ordained
at St. Paul Seminary, celebrated his
first Mass at St. Patrick's church on
Sunday, June 12. The Mass was
solemn high, with the young priest as
celebrant, Rev. C. J. Normoyle, of St.
Thomas College, as deacon Rev.
Francis Cunningham, as sub-deacon,
and Rev. Father O'Brien as Master of
ceremonies. Father Normoyle de
livered a very eloquent lecture on the
priesthood an| the work that follows
that vocation? After the Mass the
ladies of the parish served a bounte
ous dinner that was enjoyed by the
visiting priests and the parishioners.
Father Gallagher belongs to the
Helena, Mont., diocese, and will as
sume his duties there after a short
visit with relatives in the east.
Montgomery: Montgomery Council,
K. of C., conferred the Second and
Third degrees on a class of 75 candi
dates, at Saint Raphael's school, last
Sunday. The Second degree was in
charge of the Montgomery Council
Degree officers, and the Third degree
was conferred by District Deputy
John C. Sheehan and staff, of Minne
apolis. At six o'clock in the evening
an elaborate banquet was served by
the ladies of Holy Redeemer church.
600 guests attended. The speakers of
the evening were Rev. H. D. Pomije, of
Olivia, and Attorney John lb Regan,
of Mankato.
Montgomery Council, is one of the
sound, steady Councils of the state
and since its institution, less than ten
years ago, has initiated more than 500
members. The members are con
templating the erection of a new K.
C. home and already have a neat sum
in the treasury to start a building
fund.
DIOCESE OF CR00KST0N
Crookston: Rev. J. V. Koelman has
been appointed pastor of Georgetown
and the mission of Felton.
Rev. Dean Alfred Mayer, O. S. B., of
Moorhead, conducted the annual dio
cesan retreat last week in St. Joseph's
Academy.
Dl I worth: Rev. Father Nicolai has
made an important improvement in
his church. The parish of Dilworth
is progressing nicely under his wise
jurisdiction. Some thirty Italian fami
lies belong to this parish. The dean
ery conference of this district was
held here recently, Rev. Dean Alfred
Mayer, O. S. B„ presiding.
Strandquist: Father Grochowski of
Alma will attend this mission in the
future. A beautiful little church has
been erected by Rev. Dean Joseph
Fraling of Stephen. Strandquist is
located on the Sault Ste. Marie Rail
road between Warren and Thief River
Falls.
DIOCESE OF FARGO
Grand Forks: The Knights of
Columbus were guests at a picnic
given by the members of the St.
Stephen's church congregation of
Larimore, N. D., cm June 21. The
Municipal band of Michigan, N. D.,
furnished the music for the occasion.
Talks were given by such well known
priests as Father Mulloy of Cando, N.
D., Father Alex. McDonald of Park
River, Father J. McDonald of Michi
gan, N. D., and Father Corry of Lang
don. The latter is state chaplain of
the Knights of Columbus. Much
credit for the success of the picnic is
due to Rev. Father Simpson, pastor of
the church, through whose untiring
efforts the picnic was made a success.
The Secretary of State recently is
sued a charter to the Grand Forks
Knights of Columbus Home Associa
tion. The capitalization is two
hundred thousand dollars. At a meet
ing of the incorporation held on June
11 the by-laws of the corporation were
adopted and the following officers
elected: M. F. Murphy, president
Joseph Mahowald, vice-president John
E. Nuss, secretary Martin J. Colton,
treasurer. The aforesaid men to
gether with M. Norman, Grand Knight
Of the council and Dan O'Connor,
constituted the first board of directors.
Plans are now being worked out by
M. Norman for the sale of securities
of the new corporation which it is
planned to begin after threshing next
fall. It is hoped to get enough securi
ties sold during the fall and winter
to enable the directors to commence
building operations in the spring of
mi
'f •'S"v»''*•%/ V,,'!
1 :v ,£ -\S- ,•«"
1922.
The building when completed will
be one of the best council homes in
the northwest. It is planned to have
it complete in every respect, including
a gymnasium, swimming pool, club
rooms, library and everything that
goes to make up a modern club house.
The exemplification of the first
three degrees of Knighthood, which
had been planned by the members of
Grand Forks Council, has been post
poned until October 12, Columbus
day, when it is planned to open up the
mysteries of the first three degrees of
Knighthood to a class of eighty-five
candidates.
In connection with the exemplifica
tion on October 12 there will be a big
celebration in keeping with the
dignity of the state. Members of the
Fourth Degree Assembly have already
intimated that they intend making
this a gala day for Knighthood in
Grand Forks.
The drive which was been conduct
in North Dakota, for the purpose of
raising funds with which to feed the
starving women and children of Ire
land, will be brought to a formal close
on July 1, at which time all the money
will be turned over to the National
committee and distributed to the suf
fering Irish. Those who have not yet
sent in their contributions are urged
to do so immediately, to the state
secretary, Edward Ketter at Grand
Forks, N. D.
A committee of C. S. A. members
has been appointed by president
Francis J. Webb to conduct a publicity
campaign during the summer in the
interests of a Catholic Foundation at
the University of North Dakota.
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev Thomas
B. Killila.
Helena: Tho thirteenth annual
reunion of the Saint Vincent Acad
emy Alumnae was held at the
Academy on June 9. Members had
come to the city in numbers to be
present at the most successful gath
ering of the old students that has
been had in the history of the
organization. The guest of honor on
the occasion was the Right Reverend
Monsignor Day, V. G., who has been
a warm friend of the institution for
the past quarter of a century and
with whom all the graduates are
acquainted. At five a sumptuous
banquet was served in the large din
ing hall. Mrs. George Mason of
Helena acted as toastmistress. she
called for responses from Mgr. Day,
who responded to the toast, "Our
Bishop Miss Irene O'Leary voiced
the sentiments of those present on
"Alma Mater." "Reminiscences,''
was the subject of Mrs. Fred Ashall,
and Elsie Pauley toasted "The
Alumnae." Following the dinner, the
guests assembled for a program in
their honor prepared by the Class of
1921. In the recent state board ex
amination for nurses, the graduates
of St. John's Hospital, Helena, un
der the direction of the Sisters of
Charity of Leavenworth, Kansas,
were the honor entrants. Miss Agnes
Shearon led the entire state with
average of 97.6 per cent, and none
of the nurses of St. John's fell below
94 per cent. For the four years pre
vious, St. James' Hospital of Butte,
under the direction of the same
Sisters, has held the first place in
the state examination.
Butte: The graduation class of
Immaculate Conception School, un
der the direction of the Sisters of
Charity, B. V. M., were presented
their diplomas by the Rev. M. O'D.
Barry, pastor of the Church after the
Mass of Commencement day. After
the presentation of diplomas the
graduates were entertained at break
fast in the school auditorium where
special music for the occasion had
been arranged. The large silver
loving cup, won some time ago by
Andree McDonald in the Army and
Navy Essay contest, was the center
piece of the breakfast table. In ad
dition to Father Barry and Father
Leonard, Principal of Butte Central
High Schcol, Marie Harrington,
Elizabeth Fahle, and F. Hayes
responded to toasts on the occasion.
The first annual state convention,
held under the new plan of reorgani
zation, of the national high court of
Women's Catholic Order of Forest
ers opened in Butte, June 22, and
continued for two days. Past High
Chief Ranger Mrs. Rose D. Ritt
man was the representative of
the high court at the convention.
The temporary chairman was Mrs.
M. E. Doherty of Butte. The pro
gram included addresses by Rev.
Father McCormack, chaplain of
Butte court No. 58 Mrs. Rittman
and Jere E. Shea. The meetings
were held in the Knights of Colum
bus hall.
The convention opened with high
Mass at St. Joseph's church, with
Father McCormack celebrant.
Simple was the tribute paid Ulster
Mary Louis, on the occasion of her
fiftieth year in the service of the
church and mankind, observed June
8 with high Mass in the chapel cf St
James' hospital, which she helped
found in 1881.
The Mass vis celebrated by Fath
er Tougas and attended by Sisters
from other parishes who had come
to pay their devotion to the pioneer
nun.
Sister Mary Louis was born in
New York City in 1855 and entered
the novitiate of Sisters of Charily
at Leavenworth, Kan., when 16 years
of age.
Having donned the veil, she cross
ed the plains to Montana, arriving in
Deer Lodge in the fall of 1873. Her
I three companions on the trip, fraught
i with trials, dangers and delays, have
i either died or left for other parts of
the country. She Alone was per
mitted to live and view the fruits of
her untiring efforts.
Hospital facilities in the Treasure
state at that time were few and in
adequate. With her three companions
she i^t upon her task Mid on Feb
ruary 24, 1874, the first refuge for
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE 25, 1981
the ill and maimed was opened in the
city of Deer Lodge.
Her duty done in that camp, Sis
ter Mary Louis removed, seven years
later, to Butte in answer to a cry for
a hospital here. She began at once
to solicit funds and, with the assis
tance of friends, was able, on Nov
ember 15, 1881, to open the doors of
the institution which stands today
as a monument to her courage and
undaunted devotion to her fellow be
ings.
Tho first solemn Mut of /the
Rev. Emmet J. Riley, ordained on
the preceding Sunday in the Cathe
dral at Helena, by the Right Rev
erend John P. Carroll, D. D., was
celebrated June 12, in St. Mary's
Church. The church was crowded
with hundreds of the friends of the
young priest who was born and rear
ed in Butte.
The officers of the Mass were:
Rev. Emmet J. Riley, celebrant
Rev. M. J. Hannon, assistant priest
Rev. J. C. Willging, deacon Rev. P.
F. McVeigh, subdeacon Rev. J. S.
Foley, master of ceremonies. The
Rev. M. McCormack delivered tho
sermon.
A guard of honor, consisting of
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus,
escorted the newly ordained priest
to the church in procession^
Meadervilte. The officers of tt»
St. Helena Branch of the Catholic
Women's League elected officers as
follows: President, Pauline Barnabo
vice-president, Catherine Ruffato
secretary, Gladys Vincent treasurer,
Elizabeth Roman special welfare,
Lina Barnabo press and literature,
Mrs. Angelo Maffei education,
Domenica Tamietti home and
foreign missions, Viola Maffei.
The scope of the Women's League
was discussed at the meeting, and
steps were taken to engage in
spreading its work among the mem
bers of the parish. The Rev. J. G.
Tougas, pastor of St. Helena, has
encouraged the work, and under his
direction it is certain that much
good will be accomplished among
both Catholics and non-Catholics in
the Meaderville district.
The annual commencement of
Holy Savior School was held on Fri
day evening, June 10, Mr. William
Corbett presiding at the program
which was given in connection with
the commencement exercises. 17
students received diplomas.
DIOCESE OF LEAD
Lead: The closing exercises of the
Cathedral school were held in the
school auditorium on Tuesday evening
of last week. The very interesting
program which was rendered by the
children was followed by a lecture
given by Mr. Charles "Sandy" Chap
man, overseas secretary of the
Knights of Columbus during the world
war. His manner of telling the great
story of the wonderful work done by
the Knights of Columbus leaves a deep
impression. In closing he made a de
cided hit in reciting his own poem,
"The Knights of CohunbM Were
There."
Fairpoint: The first pastor, Rev.
Thomas W. Healy, who was ordained
recently in Baltimore, celebrated Mass
here last Sunday. He has come to
a field worthy of his zeal. Father
Healy may be called a South Dakota
product as most of his life has been
spent here.
Cottonwood: Rev. H. B. Grady, one
of the eight young priests ordained
for the Diocese of Lead during the
month of May, preached his first ser
mon as first pastor here last Sunday.
Father Grady is a native of New York
state.
Draper: &0& 1L S. Callahan, born
in the State of New York and ordained
in Albany, N. Y., a few weeks ago,
arrived last week to be the first pas
tor. The congregation which had
dwindled from year to year from neg
lect will soon revive under the inspira
tion of Father's initiative and zeal.
Sturgit: Word was received Sun
day, June 12, that Sister Mary
Maura of St. Martin's Convent had
just passed away at Our Lady of
Lourdes' Hospital, Hot Springs, S. D.,
after an illness of six months' dura
tion. Sister Maura had been a
member of St Martin's Convent for the
past thirty years, and was well known
and loved by everyone here. Her loss
is keenly felt by all. She was a talent
ed musician, and many of the children
of South Dakota, Nebraska, and
neighboring states were numbered
among her pupils.
The funeral was held from St.
Martin's Chapel at nine o'clock Tues
day morning, June 14. Rev. E. J. Mc
Gonigal of Scenic officiated and was
asswted by Rev. A. E. Henault, of Pied
mont, and Rev. J. J. Donnelly, of Belle
Fourche. Rev. P. Columban, O. S. B.,
Chaplain of St. Martin's Convent was
Master of Ceremonies. Priests pres
ent in the sanctuary were: Rev. M. J.
Straeten of St. Onge, Rev. 3. J.
O'Reilly of Central City, Rev. N. J.
Thees of Hot Springs, Rev. H. J. Klein
of Newell. The sermon was preached
by Rev. N. J. Thees of Hot Springs,
who spoke of the noble work of the
Sisters and of the example of loving
service to God that Sister Maura had
given in her life. The pall bearers
were members of the Holy Name
Society: N. Keffeler, L. KefTeler, P.
Kelly, J. Lodge, J. Schaff, C. Hammer
schmidt.
The Benedictine Sisters of St.
Martin's Convent wish to express their
thanks to the Reverend Clergy, to the
Holy Name Society, and all those who
helped them so kindly in their recent
bereavement at the death of Sister
Maura.
On Wednesday evening, June 15,
the annual commencement exercises
of St. Martin's Academy were held
at the Majestic Theater. The girls
of th^ High School presented the
play, "A Page From Colonial Times,"
with great success. After the play
Rev. E. J. McGonigal of Scenic,
S. D., spoke to the parents and
friends assembled, and brought home
to his hearers the value of the Catho
lic School. He then presented
diplomas and certificates as follows:
To Miss Winnifred O'Rourke, for com
pletion of four years high school
course. To Miss Winnifred O'Rourke,
scholarship from the College of St.
Teresa, Winona, Minn., srvice scholar
ship, for having maintained an
average of over ninety per cent in all
her work during the four years of
High School. To those who completed
eighth grade as follows: Maurice
Lodge, Francis Kelly, Martin Chi
coine, Clifford Keysor, Iola Bruner,
Ethlyn Kirby, Mary Lodge, Patricia
Harrington, Rose Cauley, Florence
Keffeler, Lena Whitney. To those
who completed the first part of the
high school course in Music: Temple
Chaulk, Blanche Chaulk, Minnie
Montgomery.
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS
Sioux Falls: The state convention
for the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters was held here on June 9.
Delegates from various courts in the
state attended th$ business sessions,
The Rev. Louis Brunner, a deacon,
who has been spending the past year
studying at the Catholic University,
at Washington, D. C., was ordained
to the Holy Priesthood by the Rt.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, D. D., at the
latter's private chapel on Sunday,
June 5. Rev. Father Brunner was in
the class of 1920 and completed his
studies with his classmates but was
too young to be ordained at that time.
He has been specializing in languages
at the university, in order to prepare
himself for a professorship in the
new college in Sioux Falls which will
open in September of this year.
Worthing: John R. Quigley, a rest
dent of this town and member of the
parish here, donated two acres of
ground for a Catholic cemetery. The
twelve Donohoe children recently
gave a mem&rial ciborium to the
church here in memory of their
mother, Mrs. Catherine Donohoe. Mrs.
Gertrude Kaffer also made a present,
to the church of a beautiful lunette.
Canton: The St. John Chrysostom
parish is rapidly increasing in num
bers, influence, and loyalty. The
church has been redecorated and
painted, and the altars improved the
expense of which was met by the
members of the Ladies' Altar Society.
A friend lately donated a beautiful
memorial chalice to the church here.
Father L. E. Gilligan has charge of
both parishes of Worthing and Can
ton.
Scotland: A mission will be given
in St. George's Church here June 2ttn
to July 3 by the Rev. J. J. Lorenz, C.
SS. R. of De Sota, Mo. Father M. A.
Sack is the pastor.
Yankton: Mother Xavier, Superior
for many years of the Benedictine
convent here, was sent recently on a
special mission to Einsiedeln Switzer
land. Practically since 188? Mother
Xavier has been superior of the con
vent at Yankton and has done great
work during that time in building
up the place, and enlarging the whole
some influence of the good sisters.
Under her jurisdiction the commun
ity has spread to several dioceses.
She has also been active in Mission
ary work among the Indians, being
superior of the Indian Mission at
Fort Yates. She will remain in
Switzerland for about two years.
Emery: The state convention of
the Men's Catholic Order of For
esters was held here on Tuesday, June
14, and was attended by many dele
gates and friends of the order, both
among the clergy and laity.
Wakanda: On Sunday, June 19,
Rev. Father Egan announced to the
members of his congregation that he
had just received a most expensive
Ostensorium, a gift to his church, from
Mr. B. J. Loughran in memory of his
father James Loughran also a gold
chalice from John Loughran in
memory of his father James Loughran.
In a few well chosen words he thank
ed the donors for their generosity and
thoughtfulness. Another gift, which
Father Egan appreciated very much,
is two pieces of lace for the altar,
crocheted by his mother, Mrs. Patrick
Egan of Benson, Minn. St Patrick's
parish is certainly fortunate as every
thing in the church was donated by
some faithful member. Only a year
or two ago one member gave an Esty
pipe organ valued at over $4,000.
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Collegeville: Judge J. W. Willis,
of St Paul, was the principal speaker
at the commencement exercises here
at St. John's college today, June 17,
when 66 students received their
diplomas. The Rt Rev. Joseph Busch
of St Cloud diocese also addressed
the graduates. A scholarship in the
academic course and one in Greek:
was announced. Commencement
exercises concluded with a get-togeth
er meeting of the Alumni, June 22,
when approximately 1,000 former
students visited their Alma Mater.
Verndale: The people have great
reasons to be satisfied with the mis
sion given at the Church of St.
Frederick by the Crosier Father, J.
van den Boer, as well as with the
Bazaar held for the benefit of the
parish. Both were very well attended
by Catholics and non-Catholics. A
neat profit of some $350 will enable
the pastor to pay off part of the
church debt May God bless and re
ward all who have done their share
towards this end.
Go on your knees, like a little child,
and say one Hail Mary, beseeching the
Blessed Mother of God to put in your
soul, and help you to do, what may
please her mosf to have ytiti do today
In her honor.
.*
PRAYER
BOOKS
White and black
bindings.
FIBST COMMUNION GOODS
We have just received and placed on sale a splendid stock for both
retail and wholesale orders.
Gifts for First ConnnimlGants,
such &s nice grold scapular lockets, cntciflxes,
framed pictures, statues of Our Savior, the
Blessed Virgin, St. Joseph. St. Margaret Mary,
and many others.
3fatt*ral Strofcir and gmfctlmrc
111 South Ninth Street
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
It Is Noticed
that Kryptoks made by
Williams are unusually
comfortable and easy to wear.
People who have had trouble
with bifocals find that our way
of making these lenses results
in perfect satisfaction.
(TAMF WILLIAM
ThpOptiCdl Shop
57 East Fifth St., St. Paul
SAINI CLARA COLLEGE
Tho Mennial meeting of the
Alumnae Association of Saint Clara
College and Academy was heid at
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, June 10, 11, and
12. About one hundred thirty-five
members were in attendance, and
their numbers, loyalty and enthusias
tic spirit contributed largely to the
marked success of the meeting.
The attention of the Alumnae was
directed in a special manner to the
activities of the National Council of
Catholic Women and to those of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. A noteworthy feature of
the business meeting was the address
by the President, Mrs. James O'Neil,
of Faribault, Minnesota—a dis
tinguished, forceful plea for the united
cooperation of Catholic women in the
matter of dress reform. Alumnae
Chapters from various centers report
ed their activities and outlined plans
for the coming year the formation of
new Chapters was planned also A
generous enthusiasm for Rosary Col
lege, in process of erection at River
Forest, Illinois, was manifested by the
Chapters and by individual members.
GIFTS IOJJUBILAIIAI
NEW YORK PRIEST 18 HONORED
BY PARISH ION
At a special meeting of the con
gregation of, St. Paul's Catholic
Church, New York, a purse of $20,000
for the building of a new rectory next
to the church was presented to the
rector, Rev. James E. Coyle.
This was the second memorable
event of the day, which commemorat
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of
Father Coyle's ordination as a priest
In celebration of his silver jubilee
Mass was said at St. Paul's church
Sunday morning, with Bishop Allen
and other distinguished clergy pres
ent, and, at its close a purse of $1,000
was presented to Father Coyle by the
clergy of the diocese, and $100 in sil
ver by the Society of tho Children of
Mary.
•r
Communion
Certificates
White and
dark colors.
ia
10 W. 5th Street, Bctwm St. Pettr and WaDasha MS, SWT PIM. NWffiSOTA.
Regular Retail Value $45.00
OUR PRICE $29.75
Upholstered in Genuine Spanish Leather,
Oak or Mahogany Frame.
TERMS: $6.00 Down, $5.00 per month
•23
^rbination £outemr
®»ss8i J&ook flepairing
j-Afs
Scapulars
and Scapular
Medals
First
Rosaries
-Jtitimiiitim,
oxydized silver
and gold.
beautiful
colors.
BOOKS
Devotional rudiag, Lives of the
Saints, good Catholic stories, etc.
PLEASE REMEMBER THE PLACE
CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK SHOP
Buy Furniture
ON
CREDIT
Select your goods from stock of
largest Manufacturer and Dis
tributor in Northwest. We pay
your bill and get you Manufac
turers Prices. You pay us in
monthly installments. Let us tell
you all about this opportunity to
save.
SEE
Furniture Finance Co.
1011 Pioneer Bld^.
General Printing and Bookbinding
Csttbs attb fofoera
L. V. REPKE COMPANY
(SUCCESSORS TO WILXWERSCHEID norm)
141 EAST FIFTH STREET I ST. PAUL, MTNN.
John M. Gleason
MR. GLEASON'S NEW
ROOMS ARE THE MOST
COMPLETE AND COMMO
DIOUS IN THE CITY.
Tri-Stateaad Northwestern
Telephones.
St. Paul's Lead*
ing Catholic
Piano Store
Requests Yoar
Patronage
W« cany *FuH
Line of
PIANOS
SONORA
and
"Ajury! W.5
H\j
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS 4 REGOROS
LEHNERTS PIANO CO.
525 Wabasha St. ST. PAUL, MINN.
Dr. D. J. MURPHY, Pres.
Dr. I. J. MURPHY, Sec.
Murphy RADIUM Sanies
812 Besse Bldg. Minneapolis
orliinflnuka
Brief Reviews and Notices
8ister Benfgna Consolata Ferrer*
Translated by M. S. Pine. Published
for Georgetown Visitation Convent,
Washington, D. C. Price 75 cents.
The first edition of this life appear
ed in April of this year and a second
printing was given out in May:
evidence of the demand for the work.
This life of the saintly Visitandine of
Como, Italy, reads like one of the
books of mystic charm of the middle
ages. Born in Turin, Italy, in 1885,
she was admitted into the order of
the Visitation in 1906. From her early
years she had been favored with rev
elations and direct communications
.from our Lord. At the command of
her confessor she began in her twelfth
year to write down these communica
tions. Her brief religious life was
patterned after that of the Little
Flower, St. Teresa and St. Margaret
Mary. In 1916 Our Lord required her
life as a "Victim for Peace acoording
to the Intentions of the Sovereign
Pontiff, Benedict XV." She died on
the First Friday of September. Her
counsels and teachings have already
spread to every part of the world. 'Die
book is delightful for simple charm
and the wonderful picture it presents
of a cultured, refined saintly girl
in this our age.
Enfant, Que Ferat-tu
PTUS
a
3H3
:.a®
-.-•*1
"#VI
Tard. By
the Abbe R. Cocart Published by
Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price 25 cents.
Here is a little book that should be
translated and placed in the hands of
young Catholic students. It treats of
vocation to the priesthood, and it pre
sents arguments to show the beauty
and grandeur of this exalted state.
The ordinary and usual objections are
quickly dissipated, and the entire
treatise is written in «ch a plain
winning style that it vill instant]*
appeal to the boy or yotnj* mam
U-
SOS
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q#
:MV
odk
let
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