The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-04
ST. PAUL.

AiS "a. ". IL. VI htiInSey county Will
celebrate the anniversary of Robert
Emmett at Hibernian hall on Satur-
day evening. An elaborate program
has been arranged and the committee
hopes to make this the most success
full celebration ever held in this city.
An invitation has been extended to
the members OF the A. o. II. and their
friends. All eloquent orator will de-
liver the Speech from the Dock"
The Irish-American club closed it's
pro-lenten season on Tuesday evening
with a grand ball at Hibernian hall.
About $50 couples were in attendance
and all voted the affair the success
OF the season. In spite of the fact
that the past season has been the in
ltiatory year of the club it has been
Il very successful one and they feel
confident that the coming season will
be continuation of the prosperity OF
the one just closed. A committee has
been appointed to arrange for dane
ing party to be held at Hibernian hall
on the evening Of March II.
Miss Mary Cummings, a we'll known
st. Paul soprano, gave song recital
at st. Agatha conservatory Saturday
afternoon before the friends and pa
irons of the institution. Miss White
was at the piano
Miss Green, Cortland avenue, enter.
tanned the lola club at linen shower
Friday evening in honor of Miss Helen
Greeley, bride of this month.
Members of the Society of Joan OF
Arc" gave a musical and dramatic
entertainment Sunday evening at Jun
ior Pioneer hall, Ninth and Exchange
streets, for the benefit of St. Louis
Catholic church. Several comedies
and a number Of vaudeville acts fea.
tured the program. The entertain
ment was we'll attended.
The season of 1901 has been a
Very successful one for the st. Paul
Shamrock club: if such success is to
be measured by the attendance of
their social functions. On Monday
evening over 800 people gatheretr in
l1ibernian hall with the ST. Paul
Shamrock club for the final dancing
l:arty Of the pre-Lenten season. The
club will celebrate st. Patrick's day
with grand ball at the Armory on
the evening of March II.
John Hayden, 80 years old, truck
man at the Great Northern freight
house, Third street and Broadway, St.
Paul, was found sulfocated in a re-
frigerator car Wednesday. During the
noon hour Hayden went into the car
to rest and was overcome by the
fumes of charcoal stove which had
been placed in the car by the men
who had been cleaning and painting
the car
Funeral services for Frank DanS,
'jr., 6O, prominent musician who died
at his home, 1G1 West Sixth street,
Friday evening, We're held at the As.
sumption church, Monday at a. III.
Mr.. Danz was a member of many mt
steal organizations throughout the
country. He was a native of New
York, coming to St. Paul in 1882. He
is survived by a widow, his father,
Frank Danz, ST., of California, and
eight children-Mrs. Hans Koenig,
Wauwatosa, Wis; George J. Danz and
Herbert M. Danz, Seattle; Mrs. Chas.
Schrantz, Mrs. A. Soucheray, Frank,
Edward and Eugene DAM of St. Paul.
lnterment was in Calvary cemetery.
Mary Robinson, aged SO years, wife
Of Sam Robinson, died at Bethesda
hospital Monday. The funeral took
place Thursday morning at $3.50 from
her date home, 2s5 East Ninth street.
Services We're held at st Mary's
church at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Rose Eagan, aged 80 years,
died Wednesday. She is survived by
her husband, VIM. Eagan, and two
sons, Ray and Melvin Eagan. The
funeral took place Friday from the
parlors of J. A. Wilweischeid at 8:45.
Services were held at the Cathedral
at 9 o'clock.
The postoiiice receipts for Febru-
airy, 1911, SHOW an increase of $233.54
over the same month last year. The
total receipts for last month were
95,624.04, and those OF February, 1910,
were $95,3905O.
Hon. George L. Bum, formerly of
the Ramsey country district bench,
took the oath as a member of the
state supreme court Wednesday morn
inp c,,occodipu tho 1o+o 7,c+;.2 M