The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14

1 NAAN pal y anu "s1iiSS AS ihi'SFi ''"'ii
hall Thursday evening for the benefit
of Il needy member. A large number
of tickets were disposed of and the
affair was pronounced success. All
the members took an active part in
making the affair a big financial sue
cess. as the cause was worthy one.
The Junior Pioneers carnival Tho
! Streets of Berlin opened for a week
at Junior Pioneer hall, Ninth and FIX
change streets, last Monday evening.
| Tho entire main auditorium floor was
arranged as a miniature German vii
lase With the usual quaint shops,
cafes and stores, with the shop girls
and men in the booths dressed in APP
propriate costumes. On the second
floor there was a vaudeville entertain
ment and moving pictures. The car
nival was opened with an address by
Louis Betz Judge e. w. BaZillc an
nounced the winner of the May
Queen contest. Miss Helen Meisel
won the honor and was crowned With
elaborate ceremonies Wednesday
night. She was presented with a dia-
mond ring. offered as Il prize "'rhe
Streets Of Berlin will be open every
afternoon and evening during the
week.
Archbishop Ireland gave a dinner at
his home, 977 Portland avenue last
Wednesday evening. following the
government inspection of the ST.
Thomas cadets. Among the guests
were Governor Eberhart Col. Rob
ert X. Evans, commander at Fort
Smelling, Rev. ii. Moynhan, Captain
b. Il. Simmons. Captain Sedgwick
Rice, J. J. Hill and Rev Father Crit
fin.
The st. Paul Roosevelt club will he
represented in New York on June 10
and it's representatives will be among
the first to extend q welcome to for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt,
when he steps from his ship to tho
streets Of New York, after an alb
sence of more than a near. This club
was the first Roosevelt club in the
country. having been formed in April
1900, when Mr.. Roosevelt was gov
ernor of New York. The club attend
ed his inauguration as vice president
and again returned to Washington
when he was inaugurated for II full
term as president on March 4. 1908.
Over 800 cadets passed in line be-
fore Capt. p. n. Simmons for inspec-
t,tion at st. Thomas college Wednos-
day. Every cadet from the 13-year-
old private to the colonel, was in line
and stood the test More than an
hour was consumed in the inspection.
When it was completed. battalion
drills We're executed. Captain SIM
mons would not express his opinion
of the cadets. saying. Il have to make
report on my findings, and can
say nothing about it until that report
is ill.,"
Miss Evelyn Schroeder entertained
at a linen shower Wednesday eve
rick, a June bride. Favors wcrr won
: by the Misses Catherine Fitzpatrick
and May Mahar
st. Paul council No. 397, knights of
. Columbus. gave a shirtwaist dancing
party at their hall. 400 Cedar street.
Tuesday evening. 1t was a big sue
: cess
Miss Alice Waters. daughter of Mr..
j. and Mrs. A. r. Waters, st. Anthony
avenue. and George Turner We're mar
ried last week ut ST. Marks church
, Merriam Park Miss Rlanch Evcrlos
, was maid Of honor and Eugene I'nrne
was the best man. After the cerc-
the National hotel, Minneapolis. Mr.
and Mrs. Turner were the guests of
} honor at n dinner given Wednesday,
+ April 81, by Mrs. j. Turner, James
t avenue Covers were laid for twelve
Sunday evening Mrs. II. Cleveland
Tenth avenue south. Minneapolis
gave supper for Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ncr
Mrs Margaret Carey, Central ave-
nue., left st. Paul Monday evening fol
tour of the western states. She vii
be gone about six weeks.
About so boys and girls will re-
ceivc their first holy communion Al
St Patrick's church Sunday morning
ut $3.50 o'clock mass. The choir has
arranged special program OF music
j for the occasion. Renewal Of baDtis-
$ NAL VOWS and enrolling of scapnlars
will take place a. 3 o'clock in the aft.
ernOOn
T. Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Mccarthy an.
o nouncc the engagement Of thcfl
daughter. Lillian, to Walter Kennedy
J.. The wedding viii take place shortly