The Irish standard., 1912-11-30

nesday morning. The funeral took
place from the undertaking rooms OF
O'Halloran & Murphy Friday. Inter-
ment was in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. John Hurley. Livingston ave-
nue., entertained Thursday evening for
the members of the Happy -Go-Lucky
club. Favors were won by Mrs. Fred
erick Gauthier and John Hurley. Mrs.
C. Hart, 1876 East Congress street, will
entertain the club in two weeks.
The body of Samuel f. Burch, "a,
father-in-law of DR.. George c. Ernest
Pittsburgh building. who died Satur-
day morning, was sent to Omaha, his
old home, Saturday night for burial.
Mr.. Burch had been ailing for soma
time with arterio- sclerosis, death over
taking him while visiting with DIR.
Ernest at the latter's home, s Port
land avenue.
Friday, Nov. 90, at Hibernian halls
lll0 <A11SlSHl OluSi VI I1lOSlu lduS w.
served the forty-fifth anniversary OF
the execution Of Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien. the Manchester martyrs.
Judge William Louis Kelly delivered
an address on the troubles which led
up to the execution Of those Irish
patriots. The program included selec-
tions by James White and Frank Far
ley; violin solo by NJ. Warren, ac~
companied by Miss Egan; solos by
Miss Miner and patriotic music by
the Ladies' Choral club of the Hibern-
ians. T. ]. Doyle, county chairman of
the A. O. H., presided at the meeting.
Archbishop Ireland delivered an adj
dress on 1.-THE State Of Minnesota" OIL
last Tuesday, being Minnesota Day at
the Northwestern Products EXPOSE
ton which was held in the Minneap-
oils Armory. Governor Eberhart also
spoke and presided at the morning
session. James J. Hill spoke to large
audience in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton J. Smith, 797
Holly avenue, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Marion LOU
Use, to DR.. Stuart Harris Sheldon, Of
Portland, Ore. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
The Progressive Shamrock club en-
tertained their members and friends
at the third dancing party of: this sea-
son at Armory hall, Thanksgiving
night. Ollrenshaw's orchestra fur
nished the music. The committee in
charge were J. H. McNally, chairman;
James F'riel, Joseph Lutz, James Sui
livan, William Kivel, Thomas Friel, S.
G. Mcmahon, F. P. McQuillan, Harold
Ambrose, Charles Friel. Gus Anderson,
Patrick Doherty and M. D. Shields.
The twenty-fourth annual ball and
card party was given under the aus
pieces Of the st. Paul Retail Grocers'
association Thanksgiving night at the
new building Of the st. Paul Bread
company. It is said that no less than
thousand people were attracted to
this dance. The interior Of the bread
factory, which 10 said to be the largest
of its kind in the Northwest, provided
ample room for both dancing and card
playing. The st. Paul Grocers' Clerks
association attended in a body.
The Young Ladies' sodality Of st,
Michaers Church gave an entertain
ment Wednesday evening In the church
hall. when Greek Meets Creek" by
Jerome X. Jerome, was presented by
Miss Bernice Williams. Miss Sarah
McNeillis, N. Cheesebrow and Il. Bry-
ant. A musical program was given by
the Misses Louise Williams and E.
Ewert, violinists; G. Eller, A. Duignam
and M. Pickhartz, pianists; Miss Wad-
den, R. Hennessy, H. McGrath, H.
Whipple and G. Moriarty, readers.
The College club has selected satur-
day, September Z. as the date for its
annual play, the proceeds Of which
will be used for scholarship fund to
s'SAAu q u16u SCA1OOl SAI1 10 COllSSO. Inc
play this season will be "The ANA
zons." by Pinero and will be given in
the afternoon at the Central High
school. Miss Helen Austin will direct
the production.
Under the auspices of the Guild of
Catholic Women an entertainment will
be given at the Shubert theater Mon
day evening, Dec. 16. The funds will
provide toys, candies and merry
Christmas to many children who might
otherwise be overlooked by Santa
Claus. The coloratura soprano, Miss
Edith Adams, London, a pupil Of the
famous instructor, RAYMOND Won Eur
Mullen. will give the vocal program.
Fancy dances Of the different nations
will be given by Miss Bernadette Mol