The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

was very prettily decorated with
plants and ribbons. The bride was
member of the Immaculate Concep-
ton society, and the sister members
had charge of the decorations, which
were cream and white. the colors of
the society. Cream and white rib
hons We're draped over the altar and
a row of ported plants and ferns ex-
tended half way to the door on either
side of the aisle. The church was
crowded to the doors, and even stand
ing room was at premium. Miss
Alice Martin was the bridesmaid, and
Clinton Hurd the best man. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast
was given to the bride and groom and
few intimate friends. The table
was resplendent in it's decorations of
silver and flowers. Wreaths of green
were lraped from the ceiling, and an
immense bouquet of chlysanthemums
occupied the center of the board. A
reception was held from o'clock I'M
til o'clock in the afternoon and even
ing. The home of the bride, at 721
North Fifty-seventh avenue west
which had been very hastily decorated
for the occasion, was thrown open
to the friends of the young couple.
They left for a trip to Milwaukee,
Chicago and Saginaw after the recep-
ton. and will return to make their
home in West Duluth. Among the
oGt-of-town visitors at the wedding is
Miss Lizzie Feehely, of New York city,
sister OF the bride. She intends to
make West Duluth her future home,
ami will reside with her brother.
Miss Pearl Chalk has returned from
two months absence with friends in
Montreal.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Donnelly and Miss Mary
Donnclly left Thursday evening for a
three weeks visit with friends in the
Twin Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. ]. Mccarthy, of
Detroit. who have been visiting
friends in West Duluth, left Thursday
evening of last week for their home.
Mrs. James McAuliffe entertained
at luncheon Thursday Of last week for
Miss Farrell. The affair was most
/ charming in every particular. The
decorations Of the table were in green
and white. the centerpiece being q
large bouquet of white roses. A large
besket of roses was also placed at
Miss, Farrell's place. The guests were
Mesdames r. r. Berg, w. Bennett,
G. II. Thornton, J. G.. Howard, Chas.
II. N[aginnis; Misses Lynn, Elizabeth
Farrell, Carroll. Judd, Sheridan.
One of the charming affairs of the
week was the linen shower and card
reception given Friday afternoon Of
last week by Mrs. Frank N. Phelan, of
l03 East Third street, for Miss Anna
Farrell The house was very beauti-
fully decorated in the Halloween col
ors, yellow and green. Chrysanthe-
ltrms were the flowers used. and
pumpkin faces peering out in unex-
pccred places added the weird touch
of Halloween. The shower was
given to Miss Farrell in IL linen chest,
with burnt wood decorations of hearts
and initials. Cinch was played, and
Miss N[aginnis won the head prize,
and the consolation was given to Miss
Mae Miller. The tally cards were
dainty water colors. the work of Mrs.
r. Won Leurzer, depicting in a very
original way the FRANKS of the small
boy. Halloween night. There were
about fifty guests.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of the
cathedral parish gave very pleasing
entertainment in the Catholic Associa-
ton hall Thursday evening of last
week. 1t took the form of an "Old
Maids Convention" in which mem
bers of the society took part A fine
musical program was also given.
w. J. Farrell left last week for a
trip to Pennsylvania. He will be
gone for about a month.
G. II. Maginnis has returned from
Washington, where he went on bust.
ness.