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Show Wedding Bells. Miss Julia Albl. sister of Dr. Rudolph Ru-dolph Albi, one of the most prominent Italians of the city. surprised her friends by being quietly married last week to Mr. James Albi. The ceremony cere-mony was performed by Rev. Father Piccoli. Tuesday, June 11, at Mount Carmel church. There is much of romance ro-mance In this wedding, as the bride and groom were born near each other in sunny Italy, and as children were inseparable companions, but before reaching school age the boy's people moved to another part of the country and the young people met no more for i nearly twenty years. Six years ago !Miss Albi came to Denver and made her home with her brother. Dr. Albi, at 1177 Vine street. She immediately 1 became a great social favorite because of her beauty and charming manners, end at a little gathering not long after i j her arrival Mr. James Albi, who was I j . visiting friends in the city, met ' her j I and h&. old friendship was renewed, j i 5 i The wedding last week was the result. Mr. and Mrs. Albi have gone to reside in Spokane, Wash., where Mr. Albi has been for some time engaged in business. busi-ness. ' June weddings continue to flourish, several very interesting ones having occurred during the past week. On Wednesday, June 12, at St. Joseph's church, Miss Bertha Hackethal, one of the most popular young women of the south side, became the bride of Jacob J. Strubel of St. Louis. Rev. Stephen Eisler, C. S. S. R.. performed the ceremony cere-mony at nuptial mass, and the church was prettily decorated for the occasion. occa-sion. Miss Katherine Hellrung of Alton, Al-ton, 111., was bridesmaid, and the groom was attended by George Hackethal, brother of the bride. The wedding is the outcome of an acquaintance formed during, the World's Fair in 1004, when Miss Hackethal and her brother spent some time in St. Louis. After breakfast break-fast at the Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Strubel departed for the east. Their honeymoon honey-moon trip will embrace New York, Washington, the Jamestown exposition and other points of interest. They will reside in St. Louis. On Thursday morning. June 13, the wedding of Miss Margaret Rank and Mr. Thomas M. Morrow took place at Logan avenue chapel, iith nuptial mass at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Mc-Menamin Mc-Menamin performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends. Miss Rank wore a gown of white mull over taffeta and carried bride's roses. She was attended by her mother as neatron of honor, and Miss Julia Gardner as bridesmaid. The Queen's Daughters' choir furnished fur-nished the music. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the Shirley Shir-ley for breakfast, and in the afternoon a reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Morrow at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Rank, at 103 West Second avenue. Mrs. Morrow was a teacher in the Wyman school, where she was also prominently Identified with Catholic social and literary societies. socie-ties. Mr. Morrow is a Knight of Co lumbus and an attorney or me nrm oi Morrow. Skelton & Morrow. Their honeymoon will be spent at the Jamestown James-town exposition, and at several large eastern cities. After Sept. 1 they will be at home at 2125 East Twenty-first avenue. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Messrs. William and Frank Morrow of Lincoln, Neb.: Mrs. J. S. Murphy of Dubuque. Ia.: Mrs. H. W. Helm of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burnson of California; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Richie of Durango, Colo.; Mips Mamie Canning of Aspen, and Mrs. and Miss McCloud of Durango. Duran-go. Miss Florence C. Gerson and Mr. Herbert W. Cameron were married last week at the parochial residence on Logan Lo-gan avenue by Rev. M. W. Donovan. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. A. L. Gerson, and is an accomplished accom-plished musician. Mr. Cameron is one of the most popular passenger engineers engin-eers in the employ of the Union Pacific. Pa-cific. After a short trip-east Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will reside at 2225 Court place. Logan avenue chapel presented a very attractive appearance Saturday morning. June 15, when relatives and friends assembled to witness the marriage mar-riage of Miss Honora B. Maloney and Mr. Dennis J. Cahill. The ceremony was performed at nuptial mass by Rev. Father Phillips, assisted by Rev. Father Fa-ther McMenamin. The bride was daintily gowned in white, with white picture hat, and carried a beautiful prayer book. She was attended by her I sister. Miss Margaret Maloney, who looked lovely in pink silk mull with large pink hat and carrying pink roses. Mr. Lawrence Spalding performed the duties of best man, and the ushers were Messrs. A. A. Gargan and Harry McCabe. Mc-Cabe. The music was a special feature of the occasion, and was furnished by the Queen's Daughters' choir, with the following soloists: Mrs. A. A. Gargan. Miss Mary Mulrooney, Miss Nora Bro-phy, Bro-phy, Mr. George Kerwin &nd Dr. J. J. O'Neil. Mrs. J. J. O'Neil presided at the organ, and Mrs. Margaret Hayden directed the choir. The wedding marches were played by Miss Mary Mulrooney. After the ceremony an elaborate breakfast was served at the. bride's home, 1536 Emerson street. Mrs. Cahill has been a teacher in the Longfellow Long-fellow school ever since coming to Denver, and last fall was candidate on the Democratic ticket for state superintendent super-intendent of schools. She went down to defeat with her party, but with the consciousness of having made a better bet-ter run than anyone on the ticket, and leaving behind her a host of friends in every town on what the daily papers called her triumphal march through the state. Mr. Cahill has been in the lumber business in Denver for many years, and bears an enviable reputation reputa-tion for ability and integrity. The wedding wed-ding presents were numerous and beautiful, and included some priceless laces from the groom's uncle in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Cahill will spend a month In California, after which they will go to housekeeping in a cosy flat at 1625 Clarkson street. Miss Lulu C. Lentz and Mr. John T. Ryan were married Wednesday morning, morn-ing, June 12, at high nuptial mass In Sacred Heart church. The altar was prettily decorated for the occasion, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Swift. S. J. Mr. Rvan holds a responsible' position with the Western Union Telegraph company. The bride only recently came from Kansas City, where she and Mr. Ryan commenced their acquaintance while employed in the same telegraph office. Mr- and Mrs. Ryan are spending their honeymoon at Eldorado Springs. Miss Myrtle Anne Taylor and Mr. William J. Davidson chose the quiet little chapel of Sacred Heart college for the scene of their nuptial mass Wednesday, Juno 19. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edward Ed-ward Taylor of 3851 Lowell boulevard, and Mr. Davidson is the son of the late Dennis Davidson, a well known Denver Den-ver politician. After the ceremony the bridal party and near friends were entertained en-tertained at breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding of Miss May Mullen and Mr. Frank Ttttemer, which occurred oc-curred at St. Leo's church Wednesday morning. June 19. was a very pretty affair, af-fair, and attended by many friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William O'Ryan, pastor of St. Leo's, assisted by Rev. Father Tettemer of St. Louis, brother of the groom. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Mullen, and four little flower girls. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mullen, 896 Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania avenue. At Logan avenue chapel Tuesday morning, June 18, Miss Lillian M. Rowley Row-ley was quietly married to Mr. John F. Ryan of El Paso, Tex. Rev. M. W. Donovan officiated. The bride was attended at-tended by Miss Stella Farrell. Following Follow-ing the mass, a wedding breakfast was served at the Shirley, of which the bride's brother, Martin F. Rowley, Is manager. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left the t I same day for their future home in Texas. Mrs. Ryan was of the class of '06, Immaculate Conception High school. A very interesting June wedding took, place last Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Gertrude A. Trom-bly Trom-bly and Mr. Ralph H. Else were united in marriage at the Church of the Holy Family. The bride looked charming in her lace robe, and . was attended by her sister, Miss Lina Trombly, and Miss Manda Mallela, gowned in white and carrying sweet peas. Mr. Bray acted as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Selina T&ub. A reception occurred at the home of the bride's parents, in the afterndbn from 3 till 5, at which the many pretty gifts of which the bride was the recipient were displayed. Among them was a beautiful chafing dish presented by the T. A. T. girls, and a bronze statue from the Pierian girls, both north side clubs, of which the bride was a member. mem-ber. Mr. Else is a business man of Buffalo, N. Y., and the happy couple left for that place the same evening, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Else is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Trombly, of 4S08 West Thirty-sixth street, old-time old-time residents of Denver. |