The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09

Is the second daughter of the Hon
Judge James McSherry, Chief Judge
OF the Sixth Judicial Circuit of
maryland, and Associate Judge of the
court OF Appeals. Like the eminent
parsonage aforementioned, he is one of
tne most able eXpounders of the law in
this State, as the Maryland Reports
give evidence. His opinions are noted
Tor their clear and concise treatment.
strength Of language and the deep un-
DERIVING principles of which he is
such complete master. He is a ma
i've of this city, where, for many
years, he has been associated with its
Interests and advancement. He is a
son OF the late James McSherry, the
well-known historian and legal light
and author of "McSherry's History of
Maryland" Miss Ann Ridgely. bet
ter known to her friends as Nance. j"
is a vivacious brunette, of that rich
warm southern type of beauty indigi-
nous to this lacality, that has won uni
versal admiration and homage. Sig
naily gifted i'll mind and hand with
varied accomplishments, she also pos
sesses those necessary traits of charac-
ter and disposition essential to her pop
uIarlty with host of friends and ac-
qualntances. She has always taken an
active part in the social doings of the
young people of this city and on every
occasion she receives marked attention.
Miss McSherry will be greatly missed
by her fond associates, to whose pleas
ure she always contributed such "A
large portion. Together with all who
kno" her, they wish every happiness
To fall upon the heads of the young
couple who start out in new life un-
der such propitious circumstances.
In the meantime, at the home of
Judge and Mrs. James McSherry, on
East Second street, caterer Hughes,
OF Baltimore, and assistants, were
Duslly preparing an elaborate and de-
llclous breakfast to be partaken of by a
lew friends of the young couple and
their families. In the front parlor the
bride and groom welcomed the guests
and received hearty congratulations.
In the receiving party We're also Judge
and Mrs. McSherry, the latter wear
ign black Hermann over taffeta silk Of
the same color; Miss Clara Louise Me
Sherry, white organde, with satin
ribbons; Miss Nella Parker Skinner
of PltIsburg, white dotted swiss, lace
and ribbons; Miss Melanie Boone, Bal
timore, white organdie, lare and rib
bons; Miss Marie Cassin, Washington,
green organdie, lace and ribbons; Miss
NJ. lmogen Dorsey, white silk and silk
ribbons; and Miss Francis &. Dorsey,
green organdie, Dresden ribbons.
These young ladies, one a sister, the
res. init mate friends of the bride, were
the last to enter the church before the
bridal party, and occupied seats espe-
clally reserved. The interior had been
lastly decorated with choice cut flow
ers, palms, ferns and other of natures
beauties. The hall was in red and
green, the parlor in yellow and the
dining room in pink. Before repair
ing to the latter apartment, the guests
were shown the presents which were
handsomely displayed in the library
upstairs. They embraced every con-
ceivable object, and quality combined
quite readily with quantity. Several
tokens were received from the legal
and Judicial fraternity-among which
was dainty set Of spoons from the
employees in the Clerks office, in this
city and a beautiful punch bowl, knife
and fork from the judges, reporters
and clerks of the Maryland Court OF
Appeals.
The wedding breakfast embraced
the reigning delicaces of the season
and was especially well served. Quite
number remained on the spacious
back piazza and took seats in the front
hall, watchful attendants administered
to their wants. The right good health
of the bride and groom was drunk re-
peatedly, and if that ancient custom
has lost none of its charm from con-
slant usage and application, we can
rest easy for their course down life's
river. 1t was surely merry party
and only broke up when 1t was time
to catch the 2.45 p. IN. train for Wash
lngton. The happy pair were accom-
panied as far as Frederick Junction by
gala party of young folks whose
pockets were filled with rice, old shoes
and other missiles to hurl after them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey will reside in
apartments in Washington, ID. G.,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Among those present who We're
strangers in this city were: Judge and
Mrs. Richard HI. Alvey, William Alvey
and family, Charles, Harry, Margaret
and Anna Alvey, Washington, ID. c.,
Prof r. II. Alvey, Jr., College Park,
Md, Jacob Renshaw, Washington, ID.
c., Judge and Miss. Nance Roberts,
Westminster; Mr.. Brosman, Washing
ington, ID. C., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koeheletfer, Mrs. Nyman, Mrs.
SHINES, Miss Ella Smith, Fred. Cush-
wa, Martin Boyle, Hagerstown, Md;
Mr.. Joseph b. Boyle, Westminster,
Md; Mr.. William McSherry, Gettys-
burg, Pa; EX-Judge Vinson, Rock
vile, Md; Joseph f. Cassin, Miss Marie
Cassin, Washington, d. c.; Miss Mel
anie A. Boone, Baltimore; Miss
Nella Skinner, Pttshurg Pa; Mr..
b. ). Clagget, Washington, ID. G.,
DR. Thomas johnson, Adamstown.
Those from this city were: Judge
John A. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
ID. Baker, Col. and Mrs Hayden, f.
S. Eichelberger and wife, DR.. w. II.
BaltzeIl, Col. and Mrs. l.. V. Baugh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Roger Me
Sherry, Rev. Father Josesph Ham,
the Misses Eleanor and Louise Potts,
Mamie Johnson, Gertrude and Dolly
Hayden, Messrs. Charles and William
Hayden, Charles and Francis Smith,
Charles +. Clingan, Richard Potts
Frank McAleer, G.. Francis Baugh-
man and others.