The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18
Marriage Engagement and ceIebra-
ton,

Announcement has just been made OF
the marriage of Miss May A'Hearn of
Denver and Martin Philip Sheridan of
Guanajuato, Mexico, which occurred at
Winslow, Ariz., on September IA. News
of the wedding came as a surprise to
Denver friends, who, however, were
well aware of the engagement. Mrs.
Sheridan is the eldest daughter of Mrs.
Mary A'Hearn OF 2755 Lafayette street,
and has been accounted one of the most
interesting and accomplished young
women in Denver. The family is one of
DenYers Oldest, Mrs. Sheridan's father,
who died some years ago, having been
engaged in business here as early as
1865. Mr.. Sheridan's family is also well
known in this city, which was his home
for many years. He is brother of Mrs.
Carrie Sheridan Baker, who did clever
work for years on the Denver dailies.
The young people have been friends
ever since their school days at Immacu-
late Conception school. Later Miss
A'Hearn attended Cedar Grove semi
nary near Cincinnati, while Mr.. Sheri-
dan took a course in electrical engineer
ing at the State School of Mines, Gold
en-. He is now engaged in the practice
of his profession at Guanajuato, where
he and his bride will enjoy Christmas
together Mrs. Sheridan has just re-
turned from Kansas where she visited
her husbands sisters, Mrs. James Ro-
per and Mrs. James Mcdonald.
X X X
With all the eclat permissible during
the season of Advent, the marriage GER
emony of Miss Rose Soils and Count
Francis Emerich Gyory, took place at
Logan avenue chapel on Thursday, De-
cember 8. Rev. Father McDonough Of
ficiated. and also celebrated the mass
which followed. The bride wore her
going-away gown of gray broadcloth,
with hat to match She was attended
by her sister, Miss Lucie Soils, who also
wore a tailored gown. After mass the
bridal party enjoyed breakfast at the
home of the bride, 1909 Downing ave-
nue.. Later the young couple departed
on a wedding tour, and upon their Te
turn will be at home at the Savoy ho-
tel. There is much of romance about
this union of one Of Denver's daughters
with scion of one of the proud old
families of the Old World. Count
Gyory is the third son of Count Stefan
Gyory, owner of a vast estate near
Budapest, Hungary. His title, however,
comes to him through his mother, who
before her marriage was Countess Jo-
SCpllllAE OOuIll NTyOly
came to America first in search OF
health, and soon adopted all the demo-
cratic ways of American-born youths,
even to engaging in trade. His bride is
a daughter of Ramon Soils, the wealthy
cigar manufacturer. She was graduated
from st. Mary's academy only year
ago. and has gone little into society,
preferring to spend her time in the
study of music, in which she is eXcep-
tionally gifted.
X X X
A wedding of interest to the italian
citizens of Denver occurred at Mount
Carmel church Sunday afternoon, De-
ce1nber l., when Miss Angelina Ditolla
became the bride of Frederick Corbett.
The rich, dark beauty of the bride was
set off in queenly fashion by a gown
Of heavy white satin, with long veil and
floral wreath. Miss Mary Guida was
and she also wore white.
The best. man was Jerry Ditolla, broth
er of the bride. After the ceremony
three hundred guests attended the re-
eeption given the young couple by John
Ditolla, the brides father, who is one