Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
GRADY-HOLOBAN
Wedding Ceremony Performed
 By MonsIguor SIocuw.

Miss Elizabeth Genevieve Holo- han, daughter of Mrs Catherine Holohan and the late Patrick Holo- han, and Dr James A. Grady, son of MT and Mrs John Grady, Wire mar ried at the church of the Immacu- late Conception this morning at g o'clock. The Right Rev Munsignor William J. Slocum officiatcd and the ceremony was performed within the sanctuary rail- The Itev James O'Brien, assistant pastor, celebrated the nuptial mass, during which the Rev James Frederick, the Rev James Brennan and the Rev Joseph Moo- ney sat in the sanctuary.
 Although the ceremony vas known as a white wedding because of the recent death of the brides father, who was one of the oldest and most prominent residents of Waterbury, it was one of the most elaborate that has been solemnized in this city in years. The main walk leaiing into the church was carpeted as it were, while guards were stationed an either side of the door. The aisles of the church were covered with white crash. The main altar was profuse- ly decorated with white roses and lilies of the valley, while numerous potted plants and ferns were within the altar rails. The effect was in. deed pretty. Two magnificent bou- quets of bridal roses adorned the ushers seats, which were the first On either side of the aisle.
 During the half hour previous to the ceremony Organist John hughes gave recital, playing the "filgrim's Chorus" from Wagner's "Tannhaus err; 70 Thou Beautiful Evening Star" from the same composition, and Wedding Music," from Jensen.
 The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. The pride walked down the main aisle, preceded by the ushers and her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Louise Catherine Holo- han, Trinity college, Washington, D. O., class of '0S. The pride was on the arm of her brother-in-law, Charles A. Jackson, who W; S to give her away. As the bride and her at tendants entered the sanctuary, Right Rev Monsignor Slocum came from the vestry and was followed by the groom and his groomsman, his brother, John B. Grady. During the mass a special programme was rem dered by the full choir. At the of fertory 70 Salutaris," by Nicolai, was finely sung by Miss Marie Bauby and Edward Downey.
 The bride was attired in gown of rose pointe and duchess lace. She wore bridal veil and carried a bou- quet of lilies of the valley Her dress of Irish filet lace. She wore a Gainsborough hat trimmed with many plumes and carried bouquet Of white bridal roses.
 The ushers were Dr John D. Ere ney, Dr George w. Russell, Dr John F. Farrell and Dr John F. Hackett. As the bridal party was leaving the church Organist Hughes rem dered Mendelssohn's wedding march. "A iSiepliUu lOI lue DfiuIl party !, the members of both families and the clergy was held at the nome of the brides mother at II Union street after the ceremony.
 Dr Grady received his degree from the medical department of George town university in 1904. The fol- , lowing year he was assistant surgeon at the Providence hospital at Wash ington, D. C., since which time he has been located in this city, where he has built up a large practice. Until a short time ago, when she resigned, the bride was teacher in the Walsh school. MT and Mrs Grady will plan their weiiing trip so as to be in Washington, D. C., on June 9 to attend the commencement exercises of Trinity college, when the brides sister, Miss Louise Holo- han, will be one of the graduates. On their retusn they will reside at 235 East Main street.