The Irish standard., 1900-06-09
Ths Social CALENDAR.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav F.
Sunwall, and William ]. Byrnes, was
celebrated amid impressive ceremonies
Tuesday evening in St. Stephens
church, and in the presence of several
hundred guests. The sanctuary was
heavily trimmed with ferns, palms,
roses and peonies to make setting for
the bridal party. The wedding music
was elaborately conducted by Miss
Chenevert, who presided at the organ,
and had the assistance of an orchestra
and chorus of 80 voices. The Lo-
hengrin chorus. was sung as process
sional, and was followed by the nuptial
music of the marriage ceremony. James
Byrnes, who is home from the east,
sang "Since Thou Art Nine" Mrs.
George Odlum followed with 20, Salu-
taris, and the chorus sang "Tantum
Ergo The occasional was the hymn,
"Praise Ye the Lord" sung by the
chorus. Rev. James Fitzpatrick Off
ciated at the marriage, assisted by Rev.
Father Prendergast and Rev. Father
Mcintyre. The bridal procession con-
sisted of maid of honor and best man
with four ushers and as many brides
maids with the bride and bridegroom.
The bride entered with her father. She
was handsomely gowned in white satin
and duchesse lace with long veil that
was held in place with pin of dia-
monds and pearls, the gift of the BRIDE
groom. She carried lilies of the valley
and orange blossoms. Miss Kathleen
Jones was maid of honor. She wore
pale blue 'mousseline de sole over taf-
feta, and carried pink roses. The four
maids, Misses Elizabeth Campbell,
Esther Mccarthy, Mamie Byrnes and
Gertrude Shaughnessy, were attired
alike in pink muslin over pink, and car
ried white roses. The four ushers were
Messrs. ]. F. Chambers, Raymond
Kelly, Thomas Garfield, D. G. Sullivan.
William Clotllier, Fargo, was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was reception at the residence, 325
| Franklin avenue east, for relatives and
| friends OF the families. The house was
| decorated with festoons of slnilax,
palms and roses of different colors.
Pink roses and garlands of smilax fes-
| tooned the table in the dining room,
where collation. was served by a
caterer. There was large display of
wedding gifts in one OF the upper
rooms, and among the prominent arti-
cles was silver tea service from the
members of Co. I, N. G. S. NJ, in
which Mr.. Byrnes had been first licu-
tenant Music during the reception
was furnished by Miss Chcnevert at the
piano and an orchestra Mr.. Byrnes
and his bride left during. the. evening
for Duluth to take trip of the lakes
On their return they will reside in the
Ramona, Fourth and Franklin avenues,
and will receive after July 20.
A prettily appointed church wedding
was that of Miss Mollie Mccarthy,
daughter of S. ]. Mccarthy, and Frank
E. Kelly, which took place Tuesday
morning at St. Anthony of Padua
church. Father O'Reilly celebrated
the nuptial mass, Mrs. William Hoy
played the wedding music and Miss
Grace Ullmer sang Gounod's Gave
Marie" The BRIDES gown was beau-
tiful combination Of dove-gray taffeta
and white gauze. An over-dress of
silk netting hung in graceful folds to
the hem of the gown, and ruchings of
white gauze ribbon adorned both bodice
and skirt. A large picture hat of white
chip, partly wreathed with pink roses,
completed the costume A bouquet of
pink roses was carried. Miss Esther
Hoy, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a
beautiful gown of dotted gray muslin
over taffeta of the same color. A
black tulle hat was worn by Miss Hoy,
and she carried bridesmaid roses.
James F. Lennon was groomsman. That
bride and groom have many friends on
the East Side was evident from the
large gathering which witnessed the
ceremony. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides father,
S. J. Mccarthy, 416 University avenue
NE. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly have gone
for fortnight's tour of the great lakes.
They will reside at 2417 Lyndale avenue
S. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are popu-
lar in the business as we'll as social cir
cles. Mrs. Kelly was part owner and
secretary Of the Cooperative Laundry.
The success which attended that enter
prise under her management, proved
that her business qualifications were
excelled only by her many social graces.
Mr.. Kelly, member of the plumbing
firm of Lamb & Kelly, is young man
of energy and perseverance and has al
ready won an enviable place in busi-
ness circles of Minneapolis. He was
born in Anoka, where his parents still
reside.
Miss Rose Mooney and John ].
O'Dowd were married Tuesday morn
ing at the Immaculate Conception
church, Father Duffy officiating. The
bride was gowned in white null over
white silk. The bodice was OF heavy
| embroidery with high stock of null.