The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
DULUTH NEWS.

for Butte, Mont, about a year ago,
have returned to Duluth.
| A series of socials will be given by
the ladies Of the cathedral parish dur
ing the winter. The first will be given
+on next Thursday evening in Catholic
Association hall.
The st. Anthony Charitable associa-
ton has commenced it's active work.
The first meeting was held last Tues
day in the Catholic club rooms.
The Father Mathew Total Absti-
nence society held it's regular meeting
last Sunday evening in the school hall.
1t was well attended.
Michael H. Reardon expects to leave
next week for Nebraska. He will be
gone for some time.
| Instead of the usual annual bazaar.
the parishioners Of the cathedral par
ish have been assessed for certain
amounts.
On Wednesday night of last week a
delightful Halloween party was held
at the home Of Miss Edith Cashin, 600
Fifty-eighth avenue west. The even
ing was passed in appropriate games
and amusements and a fine lunch was
served. Some of the features of the
evening We're piano solos by Miss Katie
Berthur, Miss Nellie Fitzgerald and
Miss Annie Cashin.
NJ. II. Coleman, well-known resi-
dent Of West Duluth, who has been
doing business in Virginia during the
past summer, has returned here to re-
main for some time.
Hon. G. D. O'Brien was a visitor to
the Zenith City last week.
Mrs. Enright and daughter, Agnes,
of Biwabik, are spending a few days
visiting West Duluth relatives and
friends.
Rev. Father Feeheley was at New
Duluth Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Last Tuesday ut Graceville the mar
riage of Miss Mae Costello, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. a. Costello, for
merly of this city, and Andrew
O'Brien, took place. Mr.. O'Brien is
banker in Graceville.
Miss Margaret Murphy, teacher at
the Irving school, who has been ill at
st. Mary's hospital with the typhoid
fever, was able to return to West Du-
luth last week.
Rev. Father Cawley spoke at high
mass at st. James church last Sun
day morning.
Miss Genevieve Deregish, of Still
water, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
q. Foran. She was here for the Du-
luth Social club dancing party Wednes-
day evening and remained for the Ma
ginnis-Bennett wedding
Miss Kate Henneberry has returned
from the East and is with Miss
ONIeara of 412 Fourth avenue east.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Magin-
mis-, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
z. Maginnis, of 1924 East Second
street, and William Bennett, took place
last Monday evening and was followed
by large reception. The wedding
was solemnized in the parlors of the
cathedral residence and was per-
formed by Rev. Father Corbett. The
parlors We're prettily decorated with
the wedding colOrs, green and white.
ana there were a number of relatives
and intimate friends present. Before
the ceremony Mrs. James McAuliffe
sang believe Me if All Those Endear-
ing Charms" The bridal party en-
tered to the music of the 'Lohengrin''
march, played by Flaaten's orchestra,
First came the little flower girls, Ruth
and Winnie Maginnis, gowned daintily
in white. Miss Anna Farrell was maid
of honor and followed the flower girls
and then came the bride with her
father Rev. Father Corbett and the
groom and his best man and William
Majo, awaited the party in the parlors.
The ceremony was impressive and
beautiful and during it the orchestra
played Mendelssohn's "Spring Song"
AS the ceremony was concluded and
the bridal party passed out of the par
lors, the Mendelssohn march was
played. The bride wore an exquisite
gown of white silk mule over white
taffeta with white applique trimming,
and carried white roses. The maid of
honor was also gowned in white and
carried pink roses. The reception took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
ginnis from $50 to 1890 O'Clock and a
large number of friends called to offer
their congratulations. The House was
handsomely decorated in green and
white, the wedding coIors In the par
lors there was smilax, maidenhair fern
and chrysanthemums. The orchestra
was stationed off the parlors, being
screened by strands of smilax. The
dining room was very beautiful. The
chandelier was festOOned with smilaX
and broad white satin ribbons and
strands of smilax We're suspended from
it to each corner of the table The
snowy whiteDess of the cloth was re-
lieyo1 nv Smi10v and ,nai1anho;r. fnrv