The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
The Social Calendar.

The Social Calendar.
Something of departure from the
customary lawn social is the enter
tainment planned by the young women
of the immaculate Conception church,
to be given Monday evening, Sept. 3,
when an informal reception will be
held on the grounds at Seventh street
and Second avenue S. a committee
including almost a score Of young wo-
men will act as hostesses, and these,
attired in gowns of summary hue, will
form a group at the Second avenue
entrance to the lawn and receive the
guests as they arrive. Following the
reception, ices and cakes will be
served. Striking and novel decora-
lions will be the feature of Monday
evenings festival. Enormous head
lights will illuminate the approaches
to the grounds, while the more sub
dued light of the Oriental lanterns win
brighten the central portion. The
sward will be dotted with tables and
booths, from which the hostesses will
serve their guests with delicious dain-
ties; an orchestra will play popular
airs, and full sway will be given to
the conversational gifts of the guests.
More than a thousand people can be
comfortably accommodated on the
spacious grounds, and fully this num-
Der is expected by the young women
who are promoting the entertainment,
which promises to be one of the most
delightful of the season. The COM
mittee is: Misses Margaret Flaherty,
Lucy Seaman. Mary Croker, NJ.
Heating, Helen Keefe, Agnes and
Helen Sullivan, Mary Mcnamara, May
Dunn, Ella Coveny, NJ. Bridgman and
Nellie Vasey.
A pretty wedding took place Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock at st. Charles
church when Miss Margaret Toohy
was united in marriage to James Quin-
Ian. Rev. J. NJ. Cleary performed
the ceremony. AS the bridal party
entered the church Mrs. Rose Baker
played the Lohengrin chorus. The
bride was given away by her brother
Edward G. Toolly. She was attended
by her niece, Miss Maggie Toohy, as
bridesmaid. j. B. Kennedy acted as
best man. The bridal gown was Il
charming creation of pink silk with
white chiffon trimmings Bride roses
were carried. The bridesmaid wore
violet silk MULE with chiffon trim
mings and carried bride roses. The
ceremony was followed by Il wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
brother, G19 Seventeenth avenue S.
Thirty relatives were the guests. In
the evening a reception was held, fol-
lowed by dancing. The decorations
were American beauty roses and
smilaX.
Archbishop-elect Keane, of Du-
buque, Iowa, will probably visit Min
neapolis this fall as the guest of Hen
nepin council, knights of Columbus.
The knights have the assurance of the
archbishop that he would gladly
come to Minneapolis if he can be
spared from the pressing duties Of his
new office. Should the great prelate
come to Minneapolis he will deliver Il
lecture in the interest of the chair of
history which the knights of Colum>
bus hope to establish in the Catholic
university at Washington, and the pro-
ceeds of the proposed lecture will be
the contribution of the local Knights.
Hennepin Council will hold it's next
meeting the second Tuesday in Sep
TENDER.
Although marred somewhat by a
rainstorm the river excursion of st.
Anthony parish, given last Tuesday,
was in every way success. Over GOO
people enjoyed the ride to Lake St.
CroiX. Rather than run any risk on
the water, the boat was pulled ashore
during the terrible gale which swept
the river about three o'clock in the
afternoon. The return to Minneapolis
was made in good season and all pro-
nounced the day a pleasant one.
On Tuesday evening Div. No. 3 A..
o. II. will give a lawn social and dance
on the grounds at Sixth and Univer-
sity avenues N. z. a delightful time
is anticipated by the friends of No. 3,
and the varied program prepared will
surely meet their expectations.
Div. No. 3, L. A., \. O. H., will also
entertain on Tuesday. The seventh
anniversary of the order will be cele-
brated on that evening with recep-
ton, to be followed by a musical and
literary program.
Miss Kate Leyden, University ave-
nue. S. E., is in Brainerd. Miss Julia