The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

Monday evening. A very large crowd
attended the affair. It being the last
dance before Lent their patrons seemed
to have taken advantage Of it.
Adj. Gen. John Mccarthy Of the A.
o. H. Rifles Of Fall River, Mass, was
guest of honor at a s o'clock dinner
given by National Vice President James
j. Regain, at his home on Goodrich
avenue, Tuesday evening. Mr.. McCar-
thy is visiting relatives in Mime
spolis.
The marriage of Miss Mona Shay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shay,
West Central avenue, and LIE Roy
Drechsler, Augsburg, Can, took place
at o'clock Wednesday morning at St.
Luke's church. Rev. Ambrose McNul-
ty off1ciated. Miss Marguerite Shay
was her sisters maid Of honor and
T. c. Bailey, Bemidji, attended the
groom. A wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride followed the cere-
AAOASs AAO 0SSAoSAl6 WOIACA VIC 4S1A ..
4 Robert Ross, Minneapolis, and Miss
Emma Daley. Mr.. and Mrs. Drechs-
| Ter have gone East and will return
to st. Paul for a short visit before go
ing to Augsburg, Can, where they will
make their future home.
Miss Ruth Stewart, Wflmar, Mimi,
attracted a very large audience at ST.
Agathas conservatory, Saturday aft
ernoon, when she appeared in recital.
Rev. Father Cullen of Minneapolis
opened a Spiritual Retreat at st. Jo-
seph's Academy, Wednesday morning,
with Holy Mass at $3.50. More than
100 students are taking part in the
exercises, which necessitates their re-
manning at the school all day. The
exercises will close Saturday morning.
Miss Quinn, of Clark street, enter
tanned party of friends at her home
| Saturday evening. Favors were
awarded to the Misses Clarke and Cof-
fey and Messrs. Otto and English.
Miss Lillian P. Rose, daughter of Mr..
and Henry Lawrence Esch were mar
ried last Tuesday morning at the Ca
thedral. Rev. J. J. Lawler performed
the ceremony. The attendants were
Miss Caroline G. Rose and Oscar Sor-
enson. After a wedding breakfast at
the Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Esch left
| for the South.
| Mrs. Edward Fallon, 45 years, 406
Fry street, died suddenly Of heart fail
ure after getting out of her sick bed
to answer the telephone Sunday. Mrs.
! Fallon had been confined to her bed for
survived by her husband, contractor,
and her daughter, Mrs. Courtmanche
who lived with her. The funeral took
place from the above residence We'd
nesday morning at o'clock, Services
| were held at st. Marks church at $3.50
Miss Macarthur, of Selby avenue, en-
tertained party of friends at the
Orpheum last Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan, Laurel
avenue, left Saturday evening for New
Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. .
| Rev. Jeremiah Prendergast, who
took his final vows in the Jesuit Or
der on Feb. Bird, in Boston, is we'll
known st. Paul boy, the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Prendergast, 40S
| Ashland avenue, and graduated from
the Central high school in 1886. He
took his college course in Georgetown
d. c., graduating with honors in 1889
He then went to Rome to study, and
after year returned to st. Paul, pre-
, pared for the priesthood, and was or
late Bishop Cotter. He was pastor OF
st. Marks church in Merriam Park
for a year, and off1ciated as assistant
in Minneapolis for awhile, and in 1898
he entered the Jesuit order and was
sent to the famous jesuit college OF
Midtown Park, in Dublin, and later
studied at Oxford and in Berlin. For
the past few years he has been in the
East, attached to various Jesuit
churches in New York city and Boston
where he is now connected with Bos-
ton college. He is young man OF
conspicuous ability as scholar.
John P. Kennedy, of Div. No. 1, A.
o. H.. has filed for the assembly. He
is bright and successful attorney
and has an army of friends to land him
in Office.
Pierce Butler, chief counsel for the
federal government in the "bleachet
flour cases." has left for New Or
leans, where the decisive conflict in
Secretary Wilson's war on flour whit
cned by electricity is to begin Thurs.
dav OF next week