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Show ST. MART'S ACADEMY. Roll of honor for amiability, neatness, order, correct deportment and observance observ-ance of rules for week ending Nov 13 1903: Senior Department Miss-es D. Dalv, E. Frisbee. H. Santchsi, M. Halstead' L. Halstead. M. McHugh. F. Donohue.' L. Guthrie. E. Hughes, I. Kane, M. De-imond, De-imond, F. Eurton, N. Mahan, K. Johnston. John-ston. H. Ashton, J. Dodds, E. Robbins. A. Dick, S. Gibbons, C. Bonner, A. King. L. Ryan, E. Malone. A. Kennelly. e! Kixby. I. Maesnretti, C, Castles. Harrington, Har-rington, A. Rector, P. Moore. E. Wood-ard, Wood-ard, N. Smith, R. Nowatsky, F. Evans. Junior Department Misses? S. Kane, A. Carter, I. West. F. McChrystal h' Josselyn. R. Michaels, M. Owens, K. Owens. L. Burton. M. McDonough. M. Hughes. H. Hughes. I. Morrison. G. Neuhausen, L. Neuhausen, V. Neu-hausen, Neu-hausen, M. Donohue, T. Retro. N. Davidson.. Da-vidson.. L. Armstrong. J. Robbfn's, M. Schafer, L. AYhite, M. Gibbons, Wood. M. Dunn. B. Seidfaden, M. Ryan, M. Scott, R. Daniels, R. Whatlev. k! Curley, A. Smith. E. Stuart. A. Jackson, Jack-son, S. Cottrell, L. Collins. M. Taylor. C. Marksbery. Minim Department Misses R. Little, L. Foote, M. Warde, M. Fitzgerald, c! Geoghegan. R. Kenney. E. Engler, H. Beumis, M. Gebhart, L. Coleman. C. Hyland, B. Doody. L. Lage, E. Scher-mer. Scher-mer. N. Fitzmorris. M. Erdman, B. Christensen., V. Ford. L. Kolitz. M White, L. McCabe. M. O'Donnell I. Griffin, H. Beuhler, N. Hawe, I. Smoot. M. Gass, B. Christensen, F. Lambert, H. Lambert. W. Coleman. M. Dillon. I. Jeffrey, A. Brownlee, M. Fitzmorris. F. Villenvue. V. Daniels, C. Ruddy. H. Be-lile, Be-lile, M. Brown, A. Les?ter, M. Brennan, 13. Banyard. E. McNomona, I. Kolitz, H. Sirdar. D. Apple, L. Patterson, L. ! Goldlng, V. Mulvaney, C. Flannery, H. Hill. One hundted percent in the following branches for the week ending Nov. 13 1903: . Christian Doctrine Misses K. Johnston, John-ston, E. Daly, S. Gibbons, A. Carter, M. Desmond. I. Michaelson, M. McDonough. McDon-ough. I. Maestretti, M. Shields, F. Mc-Chrystal, Mc-Chrystal, B. Michaels, A. Cosgrove, M Hughes. L, White, N. Geary, N. Scott, M. Denner, M. Bullert L, - Neuhausen, SHEA-SHANNON NUPTIALS. :- i---: 4 1 J ' i"i J "ijj j 1 imumh ri-(ri-i--n-niii-iiammn in ri The wedding of John C. Shea and Agnes E. Shannon, which took place at St. Mary's cathedral on Tuesday morning, was perhaps the most unique and interesting event of its kind that was ever witnessed in that old, historic his-toric place of worship interesting for many reasons. The youth and comeliness come-liness of the happy couple lent a grace and charm to the occasion that appealed ap-pealed most feelingly to the hearts of those who witnessed it. Seldom have age and beauty been so nicely matched. The bride, who has just turned her nineteenth birthday, is? the youngest daughter of Mrs. Annie Shannon of 70."( South Main street, and without doubt one of the prettiest young ladies of St. Mary's congregation. She came with her family to this city from Omaha. Neb., about a year ago. and from the beginning her charming personality, per-sonality, affable disposition, frankness of character, openness of manner, and withal guilelessness and innocence 'of heart and address have endeared her to all to whom she has become known and acquainted. The groom is a good looking, manly young man in his twenty-fourth year, the oldest son of the late Senator Shea of Nebraska, of pioneer memory, whose proficiency as a linguist and jurist and success at the bar are of national fame. The son though lacking, lack-ing, perhaps?, in the opportunities of the father, inherits many of his talents, sterling qualities and noble characteristics. character-istics. His affability, manliness and veracity open for him immediately a way into the hearts and confidence of all. His success as a business? man has been phenomenal for his age, of which the results of his work as a roofing roof-ing contractor in Omaha and Chicago stand as a witness. He left it all for the sweetheart whom he now claims as his bride. The ceremony of Tuesday Tues-day morning may justly be described as the culmination of a little romance that had its beginning in the school room at Omaha. The Ceremony. At the appointed hour the little party arrived at the church, and the procession proces-sion was immediately formed as follows: fol-lows: In the left aisle was the bride, gracefully resting on the arm of her brother, Michael J. Shannon, who gave her away at the altar. Then followed the sisters of the bride, Misses Kath-erine Kath-erine and Annie, the former of whom was bridesmaid. Next came the bride's mother and little niece. In the right aisle stood the groom and B. C. McDonough, Mc-Donough, who acted as best man, linked arm in arm. As the sweet, mellow mel-low strains of the Lohengrin "Wed-dihg "Wed-dihg March" pealed forth from the organ loft, the procession thus formed moved slowly toward the altar rails, where the Rev. Father Morrissey of the cathedral parish, a very dear and Intimate In-timate friend of both bride and groom, awaited them. The bride carried a large bouquet of bride's roses and. reclining on her brother's arm, looked a very picture of grace and beauty in a princess gown of crepe de chene, over pearl gray taffeta, taf-feta, with Irish point trimmings of wedding-bell design. She wore a picture pic-ture hat of gray and white chiffon with paradise feathers. When- the last notes of the wedding march died out the priest began the grand and solemn marriage ceremony of-the Catholic church, which made th happy lovers husband and wife for all time. During the Nuptial Mass which followed, many beautiful and appropriate appropri-ate selections were discoursed on the organ by Miss Dora Daly, who presided at that instrument for the occasion. Mass over, the joyous melody of Mendelssohn's Men-delssohn's wedding march burst forth from the organ loft, while the procession proces-sion filed slowly out of the church, led R. Daniels, S. Kane, H. Hughes, A. Smith. Trigonometry Misuses D. Daly, E. Frisbee, H. Santchsi. Geometry Miss I. Kane. Composition Miss L. Guthrie. Rhetoric Misses G. Garey, L. McHugh, Mc-Hugh, K. McDonough, M. Desmond. M. Shields, F. Burton, H. Ashton, N. Barrett. Bar-rett. M. Evans, S. Gibbons. A. Carter. Modern History Miss M. Desmond. Ancient History Misses N. Barret, E. Dunn. Latin Misses E. Daly, P. Griffin, A. Dick, I. West. Arithmetic Misses F. McChrystal, C. Bonner, A. Kennelly, C. Castles, E. Malone. Ma-lone. G. Linnen, M. Franklin. B. Sied-faden. Sied-faden. M. Rotzler, B. Doody, V. Daniels, Dan-iels, C. Flannery. M. Hyland, R. Little, M. Erdman, N. Fitzmaurioe. Grammar Miss E. Malone. Physiology Misses I. West, C. Bonner, Bon-ner, F. Evans, C. Castles, F. McChrystal. McChrys-tal. United States History Misses N. Smith, I. Michaelson, H. Josselyn. j Geography Misses H. Josselyn. N. Geary, N. Smith. M. Olsen. L. Burton, M. Franklin, I. Michaelson. Orthography Misses If. Jos?selyn, N. Smith. B. Doody, C. Hyland, C. Flar. nery. V. Daniels. Reading Misses R. Little. B. Doody, C. Hyland, C. Flannery, M. Erdman, V. Daniels. |