The Irish standard., 1907-06-29

/
| three girls were awarded eighth grade
diplomas, and nearly every pupil par
ticipated in the elaborate program
which was presented. Anna Schitz
Rose Mcmahon, Mary Slahocky. Milton
Ryan, Edward O'Brien and Michael
Ahern comprised the graduating class
Mrs Annie O'Hare "a years of age
died at her home, 1920 West Helm
street. June %. Interment was at CAL
vary cemetery.
At st. James parsonage last Monday
morning at $50. Miss Margaret MUIR
ray, daughter OF Mrs. Winnifred Muir
ray of 127 South Sixty-firs avenue
west, was united in marriage to Fred
erick Waldroff Rev. Father Lynch
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence Of a few immediate friends Of the
couple. Following the wedding an in
formal reception was held at the home
couple left in the afternoon for the
West to be gone for a month on their
wedding trip. On their return they
will be at home in Duluth. Miss MUIR
ray is a we'll known West Duluth
young lady. For some time past she
was employed in the main central Of
the Zenith Telephone company. The
groom is an engineer on the Northern
Pacific railroad.
large audience was present We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
annual commencement exercises of
yates presented a program of much in
terest and merit. The feature of the
evening was the presentation of a
three-act play, Queen Esther" which
relates in an interesting way incidents
in the life Of the beautiful queen whose
name y the play bears. Each charac-
ter was presented with faithfulness of
portrayal and the play was great
success. each member of the little COM
pany deserving high honors for the
commendable way in which the parts
We're taken. Michael O'Donnell as
sumed the character of King Ahasue-
rus. and Claude Ryan did we'll as Nor
decai. Miss Mary Lydon made a pleas
ing presentation OF the part of Queen
Esther, and the character of Hannah
and Zeresh, and the friends of the
queen and palace attendants were well
acted by Michael Sullivan, Margaret
ODonnell. Elinor Eunsmore, Christine
Carney, Anna Sullivan, Cyril Furlong,
John Currie and Willard Campbell
The address to the graduates was
spoken by Bishop McGolrick, who gave
the young graduates kindly words of
advice and encoura cement and good
wishes in their future work. Those
receiving diplomas from the eighth
grade to the first year of high school
were as follows: Misses Margaret
O'Donnell. Anna Sullivan. Catherine
Carney, Mary Lydon, Eleanor Duns-
more, Myrtle Casey, Agnes Brotherton,
Lillian Monaghan. Masters Michael
O'Donnell. Michael Sullivan, Earl
Quinn, Thomas Seabrook, Leo Tins,
Frank Quinn. Edward McQuirk, Claude
Ryan, Cyril Furlong, Gilbert Ryan,
Willard Campbell. Herbert Blanchet,
John Currie. Andrew Gowan. George
Gowan, Harold Kelly.
The Brothers house is fast nearing
completion, and the ladies of the parish
are working actively to furnish the
same.
The last Of the mission services con-
Quoted at st. James Catholic church
in West Duluth by the Dominican
Fathers of Louisville, Ky, was held
last Sunday evening. The church was
packed to the doors by parishioners
and their friends. anxious to make the
last service a fitting close to the Faith
ers' labors here. Rev. Father Lynch,
rector of the church. praised the work
of the missionaries highly, telling of
the great good they have done here in
their services.