OCR Text |
Show Diocese of fnlena, BUTTE CITY. Hibernian Quartette Preparing For a Celtic Concert. ' Members of the A. O. H. in Butte I who compose the Hiberian quartette are making preparations for a concert to be given at the Family theatre April While the quartette has not been long in existence, it has quite an extensive ex-tensive repertoire and has won the en-coniums en-coniums of every audience before Which it has appeared in the city. The concert, which will consist of Irish music exclusively, will afford a rare opportunity to the real lovers of music who can hear the beautiful and characteristic songs of the Celt sung by voices excellently trained and among the best in the country. Among the treats in store for the audience will be a song by Mrs. Fitz Butler, "The Twisting of the Rope," a pretty Irish ballad to wbich Handel paid a remarkable tribute when he said he would give up all claims to everything every-thing he had composed if he could only be the author of it. ' Mrs. MeHugh, a singer of rare charm, will also appear, and there will be a full phonis nf miv1 i-ni.. in col lected numbers. The quartette itself, which consists of male voices, will be 'heard to the best advantage. It was such a beautiful wedding, simple and dainty, with its setting of pale green and white, so in harmony with the season, when -all nature is bursting into buds so everybody said who witnessed the marriage and attended at-tended the reception following of Miss Anna Marie Driscoll, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Driscoll of 482 West Granite street, long-time residents resi-dents of Montana, and Cornelius P. Callahan. The marriage took place on Wednesday evening, April 2, at St. Patrick's church, at 7:30 o'clock, Father De Siere officiating. The bride was attended by "her sister, Miss Ella Driscoll, as maid of honor, and Miss Mamie Driscoll and Miss Alice Langlois as bridesmaids. James T. Finlen was the best man. The church, for the occasion, was simply decorated in the chosen color scheme. Southern smilax was wound in and out the altar rail, and leaves of the smilax were strewn over the floor of the entire space within the altar. At the entrance to tTie altar palms and rubber plants were arranged en masse, with bouquets of snowy carnations set among them. White roses and Easter lilies decorated the smaller altars outside out-side the railing. The church was well filled with an invited company when the joyous strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" announced the arrival ar-rival of the wedding party. The bridal procession, as it proceeded up the broad main aisle of St. Patrick's, Pat-rick's, keping step lightly to the time of the sweet music, was one conspicuous conspic-uous for charming j-outh and beauty. The ushers, Messrs. James B. White, John Corette. Mac O'Brien and J. H. Howe, came first. Following, in order named, were Miss Ella Driscoll, maid of honor: Master John Driscoll, ring bearer: Misses Mamie Driscoll and Alice Langlois. bridesmaids: then the bride, lovely in her handsome wedding costume, leaning on the arm of her father. At the altar rail the groom, attended at-tended by James T. Finlen. met the bride and led her before Father De Siere waiting at the altar. The cere-.mony. cere-.mony. as performed in accordance with the Roman Catholic church ritual, was not audible to any save the bride and groom and their attendants. Master Dennis Driscoll acted as acolyte. Immediately following the ceremony an elegant supper was served at the home on West Granite street, only the members of the family and bridal party. par-ty. C. P. Callahan, sr.. of Anaconda, father of the groom and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brophy .being present. Resolutions condemning the action of the hoisting engineers in walking out on April 1. in the face of an agreement made with the mining companies over a year ago to work for a certain period at stipulated wages and hours per day of employment, were adopted by the Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly. assem-bly. Following are the resolutions: "Whereas, the Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly recognizes ;he fact that it is only by organized effort that the condition of the working people can be improved: and Whereas, All legitimate movements ! in this direction have ever been encour- aged and supported by this assembly; and Whereas. We recognize that trie very basis of unionism rests on the maintenance mainten-ance of the majority rule: therefore, be it Resolved, That this assembly com-! com-! mends the action taken by theBrother-hood theBrother-hood of Stationary Engineers in repudiating repu-diating the unwise and unjustifiable attempt of a small portion of its membership mem-bership to violate an agreement existing exist-ing between the Engineers' union and ! the Amalgamated Copper company; be it further Resolved, That this assembly essentially essen-tially recognizes the obligation at all times to keep a contract inviolate between be-tween labor organizations and their employers. Daniel McDonald of Butte, president of the Western Labor union, , has issued is-sued the call for the fifth annual convention. con-vention. of the organization, which is fixed for Monday, May 26, at Denver. The sessions of the body will be held at-T. at-T. O. O: F. hair, ir.43 Champa street, and will continue from day to day until the business before the convention shall have been completed. Rev. Father DeSiere. who has been confined to his room for some days with a severe cold, is recovering. Ex-Mayor McCarthy is back from a trip to Seattle and other coast cities. |