The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-21
ST. PAUL NEWS

guerite Gushing, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Cushing, to Edward Kill of
North Portal, Sask., took place at 9
a. m. today at the Cathedral, Rev.
O'Hara officiating. Miss Grace M.
Gorham of Minneapolis was brides
maid and Charles E. Gushing, brother
Of the bride, was best man. The bride
wore travelling suit of golden
brown broadcloth and wistaria col.
ored hat trimmed with brown plumes.
Her bouquet was of violets and lilies
of the valley. A wedding breakfast
was given at The Saint Paul for the
members Of the bridal party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kill leave today for short we'd
ding trip and will return to st. Paul
for brief visit before going to their
Canadian home.
w. C. Kennedy, pioneer resident Of
South st. Paul died Wednesday morn.
ing following a weeks illness from
pneumonia. He was Is years old, and
last year celebrated with his wife,
Mrs. Isabelle Kennedy, their golden
wedding.
Mr.. Kennedy, the father of Justice
P. F. Kennedy Of South St. Paul, is
survived by his widow, four sons and
six daughters. The children, with the
exception of Mrs. E. Irving of Seattle,
Wash, attended the funeral, which
was held Friday at 2:3O p. m. from
the residence in South St. Paul. In
terment was in Oakhill cemetery.
The pioneer Minnesotan was born in
Scotland Feb. z, 1885. He came to
the United States when boy of 49,,
and until twenty-four years ago re.
sided on a farm at Stanton, MINI.
The surviving children, besides Mrs.
Irving and Justice Kennedy, are Mrs.
Clyde Weber, Mrs. L. Leininger and
Andrew Kennedy of South st. Paul;
Mrs. w. H. Canning of Minneapolis,
w. c. Kennedy and James Kennedy
of st. Paul and Miss Belle Kennedy
and Miss Grace Kennedy of River
Falls, Wis.
A prettily appointed supper dance
was given Friday evening at the Wis.
itation convent. Mrs. Frank Hoffman
was at the piano and the girls were
attired in fancy dress. Among the
particularly picturesque costumes
were those of Miss Helen Perkins as
Folly; Miss Helen Mcbride and Miss
Katherine Murray as gypsies; Miss
Elizabeth Burke and Miss Ruth Muir.
ray as old-fashioned girls; Misses Ma
rion Mcbride, MARY Freeman and
Adele Quinlan, Colonial Danes; Miss
Marie Naughton, Puritan; Miss Mil.
dred Bishop as Satan; Miss Josephine
Mccormack, old-fashioned boy; Miss
Bernadette Ryan, Morning; Misses
Margaret Buckley and Margaret Nc
Cabe, Night; Miss Virginia McFad-
den, Fairy; Miss Constance McCon-
vile, Scotch Lassie; Misses Mildred
Winter and Helen Schweitzer, Indians;
Misses Helen Floan, a Valentine. and
Janet Ridell, Grecian women; Misses
Alice Thompson and Josephine Nc
Carthy, Yama Yama girls.
Mrs. Emily Lambert, SO years of age,
a resident of St. Paul for fifty-nine
years. died at her home, III York
street, at Z a. m. Thursday. She had
been ailing for the past two years.
Born in Canada, she came to St.
Paul in 1855. A few years later she
was married to Theodore Charlton.
neau, who died in 1874. Five years
later she was married to Joseph Lam
bert, who survives her.
No children are alive, but there are
several grand children.
The little house in which she died
had been her home almost from the
beginning of her residence in St. Paul.
The funeral took place from the
above residence Saturday with serv.
ices at st. Louis church. Interment
was at Calvary cemetery.