davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
BOSTON
Figures Show Great Cath
oiic Growth For
Year.

The official statistical report of
the archdiocese of Boston for the
beginning of the present year offers
many interesting figures. At it's
head is Archbishop William II.
.O'Connell, who is ass sted by Right
Rev. Joseph G. Anderson, ID. d., as
an Auxiliary Bishop. The diocesan
priests number 536, while the priests
of the religious orders are 144.
The whole number Of priests in the
archdiocese is ESQ. There are 22S
parishes, which with the twenty-nine
missions attached to them, have in
all 257 churches.
Eighty-five parishes have par
ochial schools, and there are twenty
six Catholic high schools. There are
23,754 boys in the elementary
schools, and 207 in the high schools.
The total number OF boys in the
Catholic schools is 23,96L The girls
in the elementary schools number
29,719, and in the high schools.
1896. The total number of girls in
the Catholic schools is 3O,755. The
total number OF children In the
parochial schools is 54,716. The
Catholic population of the arch
diocese is about 100000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
MORE MEMBERS
Initiated Into Division q
With Mirth and
Music.

Division 4, 20. H., held rous-
ing meeting on Monday and its first
social session OF the new year under
auspices that auger most favorably
for 1911. There were many visitors
from the other three divisions and
6ll were pleased } with Division As
enterprise and hospitality. President
John II. Hennessy presided over the
business session which preceded the
initiation of a class of eleven candi-
dates.
The degree team which exemplified
the beautiful and patriotic rites OF
the order was composed of William
p. McDonogh, David J. Reilly, Will
lam ]. Connolly, John J. Score and
Thomas J. Langan. Those initiated
into the mysteries of Hibernianism
were John Cavanaugh, Martin
Grogan, Patrick and John Gilmore.
Bertrand Reilly, Patrick Madden,
Thomas Kelly, Joseph Purtell.
Thomas Martin, Patrick Shaugh-
messy and John Gary. The work of
the degree team was impressive
throughout.
The social session followed and
the Literary Committee had supplied
cornucopia in the way of refresh
ments. While the majority of Hi
bernians we're refreshing the inner
man there were others who inter-
polated music, both vocal and instru-
mental. James Perry, who presided
at the piano and directed the choir
during the initiation, also played for
those who wished to sing and dance
during the social session. An inter-
esting feature was the dancing of a
reel by Police Sergeants Jack
Maloney and Tom Brown. The mas
terpieces of the evening were the
dancing of Daniel Mccarthy and the
work of John e. Brown on the flute.
When Division sets out to have a
good time she has it, and her mem
bers make all members of other di-
visions feel at home. This is the
true spirit of Hibernianism.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
PRETTY, HAPPY.
Opinion of American Girl
Visitor to the Emer-
aid Isle.

Having been born up at Fish
kill, on the Hudson" said Miss Anna
Veronica Smyth, twenty-one years
old, of Bayonne, 81 was naturally
familiar with beautiful scenery and
did not expect to see anything in
Ireland on my recent visit there
that would exceed in beauty the
wonderful vistas along the great New
York river. But when we landed at
Londonderry at midnight, and after
real Irish lunch went out to
walk the walls of Londonderry, at
8 O'Clock in the morning, it was a
revelation. 1t is an ancient custom
and one not to be passed over lightly
by any visitor to the Green Isle If
he wants to retain the respect of the
natives. Also there was something
very romantic about it, and the
moonlight over the roofs and towers
of the ancient city touched it all
with magic that made it worth
while.
"The next morning we took the
train to Cavantown, through the
early morning mists and the silver
and purple sunshine that came
later. From there it was twenty
miles to the ancient steading of my
fathers birthplace, at Corleth. A
real Irish jaunting car with native
driver who knew by heart every
inch of the way, every tradition of
the countryside and every face along
the picturesque road, helped to make
the long journey entertaining. But
it would have been beautiful alone
in any kind of a carriage. We
journeyed through sleepy villages
that had hardly awakened and
where everything looked as if there
had not been real happening for
hundred years; past an old church
here that nestled in a bower of
green ivy and a cottage there that
was as sweet and clean as white lead
and the scrubbing brush could make
it; past tiny little farms, where red
checked milking girls with their
pals in their hands paused to smile
at us as we sped past; down into
romantic valleys, where tinkling
brooks crossed the road and trout
~fH-t -suffshiffe;,- and up over
green hills crowned with ruined
castles that seemed part of the land
scape as much as the rocks and
lodges.
''Oh, the beauty of those Irish hills
in the early morning light! l think
that nowhere can there be such
tender shades of blue and purple.
such lovely greens and such far
away mystic grays in the ravines
and hollows on the lofty hillsides as
We saw in that ride of twenty miles.
81 have heard tales of the old.
hard times in Ireland, the old bitter
strife and terrible persecution, but
Ireland is not the land that it was.
1t is prosperous and more contented.
There is food and clothes for all.
and the people are beginning to own
their own land everywhere. And
why not? Isn't it the land that was
the home of their ancestors? 1t is
q most lovely country to look at, and
as long as l live l shall remember
that twenty mile ride through the
hills and valleys to the town where
my people had lived for seven hun
dred years"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28

Gilmore, Frank Fehr Brewing Com
pany, G. G. Bickel, Hermann Bros,
Lorch g. Beuchner, Rush & Calm
back, Scanlan Coal Company, J. Lee
Sternberg, Dan Coblens, Frank
Gentle, A. Walking, Bonnie e. Com
pany, Union Cement and Lime Com
pany, NJ. X. volkman, p. Bannon
Sewer Pipe Company, Dehler Bros,
John Zoll, Kentucky Wall Plaster
Company, j. II. Wiser, Nazareth
Academy, Hubbuch Bros. & Wellen-
dorf, John Herrig. Lehman Bros,
Father Cunningham, Big Store,
Frank Geher, William NJ Mayer,
Jones Bros, Castleman & Blakemore
and Norton & Curd Coffee Company.
In addition to this list Drs. Edelen,
Hackett and Clark have donated an
automobiles; l.. Karen, of Lexington.
a gentleman's gold watch, and a
farmer residing west of Louisville
has promised to furnish a hog for
one of the dinners given at the
baZar.
Later donations have been an
nounced from otter G. Company.
Brewers Exchange, ]. Bacon & Sons,
s. NJ. Raffo & Company, William F.
Mayer, James Greene, John G. Lewis
Company, Kaufman-Straus Company,
Herman Straus' Sons, Phil Hollen-
bach Company, r. Baude, Albrecht
q Heick, Joseph Denunzio Fruit Com
pany and Gus Dattilo.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
LAID TO REST.
Thousands Attend Funeral
of Beloved Indiana
Priest.

The funeral of the Rev. Father
Eugene F. McBarron, pastor of the
Church of the Assumption in Evans
vile and dean of the Catholic
clergy in Southern Indiana, was
held Monday morning and was one
of the most imposing ever seen in
Evansville. The services OF respect
and devotion lasted practically
eighteen hours, having commenced
Sunday afternoon and terminated
Monday morning when the remains
were lowered to their final resting
place in st. Joseph's cemetery. The
body laid in state from Sunday
afternoon until Monday, and the
face of the dead priest was looked
upon by many thousands of people.
The officers of the Pontifical
high mass were the Right. Rev.
Joseph Chatard, ID. D., Bishop or
indianapolis, celebrant; the Rev. Il.
s. Spellman, Newcastle. Ind, as
sistant priest; the Rev. p. IL. Rowan,
Evansville, deacon; the Rev. Joseph
Byrnes, Indianapolis, subdeacon;
the Revs. German, Washington,
ihu'' anu iioiplh, view AlDdily, lHu.,
acolytes; the Rev. James Gregoire,
vincennes, Ind, thurifer; the Rsx..
Joseph Clancy, Terre Haute, Ind,
bookbearer; the Rev. j. A. Rawlin-
son, Brazil, Ind, candlebearer; the
Rev. John CASTILLO, indianapolis,
mitrebearer; the Rev. &. Themes,
Sullivan, Ind, crozierbearer; the
Rev. Mr.. Setter, Haubstadt, Ind,
crossbearer; the Rev. F. p. Ryves,
Evansville, master of ceremonies.
Chaplains to the Right Rev.
Denis O'Donaghue, Bishop of Louis
Vile. were the Rev. Edward Fitz-
gerald, of Owensboro, KY, and the
Rev. Edward Lynch, OF Henderson,
Ky. The funeral grafton was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk,
Chancellor of the diocese of Indian
apolis, an old friend OF Dean Nc
Barron. Father Gavisk formerly
was a newspaper man in Evansville.
He is President of the Board OF In
diana State Charities. The Rev.
Augustine Rawlins, formerly as
sistant pastor OF the Church OF the
Assumption under Father McBar-
ron, was in charge of the services at
the grave. The funeral procession
was led by the knights of Columbus
and the Knights of st. John. Hun
dreds OF strangers came to the city
to attend the funeral, many being
from New Albany and Jeffersonyille.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
GERMANS
Show Indignation and VIII
ignore the italian
Exhibition.

From Rome it is cabled that a
protest against Mayor Nathan's
speech September 20 attacking the
Papacy comes in the shape of an
address to the Pope signed by
11,750,00O Catholics in Germany.
They will show their indignation in
a practical way by refusing to visit
Rome during the coming celebration
of Italian unity, and promise various
pilgrimages next year, when the
Vatican will have an exhibition on
its own account.
AS regards the Pope's attitude to-
ward the exhibition, II is now stated
that there will be no consistory, no
official function at the Vatican, but
a sort of passive resistance, destined
to impress the Catholic world with
the Papal disapproval of the national
rejoicings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
SENATE RE.ELEors PRIEsr.

Rev. Henry ii. Wyman, G. 3. p,
was reelected without opposition TO
the Chaplaincy of the California
State Senate. He was nominated by
Senator Burnett and the nomination
seconded by Senator Wolfe. Father
Wyman has lived sixteen years in
San Francisco, where for eleven
years Of that time he has been the
Superior OF the Paullst community.
Senator Wolfe expressed the senti-
ments of his fellow Senators when
he declared that Father Wyman
commended himself to them In the
last session bv reason Of his charac-
ter and the fact that his daily prayer
In the Senate was listened TO at
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
NEAR 200 SEES.

The total number of Catholics in
the British empire is estimated at
1885, 900, and for their ecclesias-
tical government there are 100 Sees.
including those provisional ones
known as Vicariates and Prefsctures.
British America, with Catholic
population estimated at over
2,S9O,OOO, contains forty-four Of
these Sees; British Asia, with its
2,15O,O0O, contains forty-nine;
British Australasia, with nearly a
million, has thirty-one. and British
Africa, with $4,000, has twenty
one. OF which twenty are provisional.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
voIGT-wHITE.

Miss Clara Voigt and Albert E.
White, popular young people OF JEFF
fersonyille. were united In marriage
al st. Francis Xayler's church in ST.
Louis on Thursday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
McKeough. Mr.. and Mrs. White will
arrive in Jeffersonville today and
will make that city their residence.
The bride is niece of George IA.
voigt. of Jeffersonyille, and is a most
charming young lady. Mr.. White IL
chief clerk at the Indiana Re
f0rmatory, graduate OF the Jeffer-
sonyille High school and a graduate
Of the Louisville Law school.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
GONE TO CUBA.

Charles +. Taylor. the we'll known
attorney; William G. Wetterer.
Secretary OF the Louisville Trust
Company, and Ben c. Weaver, Jr..
Cashier OF the Louisville National
Banking Company, left Tuesday
morning on a pleasure trip to Cuba.
They expect to remain there several
weeks before starting on their re-
turn trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
LOUISVILLE SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1911.

tentively by the members and It
never INDUCED attempts to influence
particular legislation. For these
reasons they sought him and pre-
vailed upon him TO accept another
term. The prayer which Father
Wyman uses is the familiar prayer
of Archbishop Carroll which was
composed in 1900.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28

Before the building was completed
he was stricken with paralysis, and
for more than four years had been
an invalid. Brother Richard was
a true follower and disciple of st.
Paul of the Cross. Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated over his re-
mains on Thursday and his remains
we're inferred in the Passionist ceme-
terry on the community grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
ST. LOUIS BERrRAND's BAZAAR

The members Of st. Louis Ber-
trand's parish directed by the
Dominican Fathers have arranged to
give a bazar in the school hall.
Sixth street, between st. Catherine
and Oak, to begin on May 10 and
continue throughout the week.
Great interest is being manifested
and already several hundred books
have been disposed OF. 1fn years
have elapsed since st. LouE Ber-
trand parish attempted anything so
elaborate, and II Is foregdhe con-
clusion that the bazar viii ! be a
success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
DEDICATION.

Tomorrow evening the
Boniface Hall just erected VI
dedicated and opened witty
PIRATE exercises and a ma
concert. The hall, exclusive
stage, is 45x94 feet. and
the most complete In the
addresses. one in Germany
English, will be delivered
Stengel and Frank A. Gel
programme will be n
Tuesday and Wednes,
when the school child
part.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
HIBERNrAN BENEFlr.

Division 2. A. O. H., will give a
benefit performance at the Broadway
Theater, on Broadway, between Lo-
gan and Shelby. on Monday night
February 20. There will be a series
OF big class motion pictures and
vaudeville acts and a continuous per
Torrance from $3.50 until 10 o'clock
The prize of admission will be tel
cents
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
RECENT DEATHS.

Adam Schneider, a Union veteran
and highly respected citizen, died
Sunday night at his home, 2011 West
Main street, after an Illness due to
old age. Besides his wife three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Burge, Mrs.
Kate Sem and Mrs. Louis Sem.
survive him. The funeral was from
st. Anthony's church Tuesday morn
ing, with interment in st. Johns
cemetery.
The funeral of Michael G.. Hop
kins, twenty-five years old, son of
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins and brother
of Miss Bridget Hopkins, 1877 Bax-
ter avenue, took place Monday morn
ing from st. Brigid's church, Rev.
Father Jansen conducting the SOL
emn services. Though not unex-
pected his death is greatly mourned
The deceased was connected with
the law firm of Gibson, Marshall &
/ Gibson, and had every prospect for a
bright future.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Stewart, who died at her home on
State street, New Albany. on Sunday
night, took place from Holy Trinity
church in that city on Wednesday
morning. The deceased was native
of Ireland, but had spent the greater
part of her life in the United States.
She is survived by one son, Michae;
Stewart, of New Albany, and a sis
! ter, Mrs. Katie Monicke, of st. Louis.
The deceased was an aunt of Mrs.
John Chester and Mrs. John G.
Graves, of this city.
John Spellman, venerable res
ident of the West End, died at his
home, 1107 West Jefferson street.
on Wednesday afternoon. The de-
ceased was born in Louisville seven
ty-seyen years ago and had lived
here all his life. Three sons, James.
William and Edward Spellman, and
two daughters, Miss Minnie Spell
man and Mrs. S. Gathright. survive
him. His funeral took place from
st. Patrick's church yesterday morn
| ing and his many mourning friends
attested his worth as a faithful
Christian.
The hand of the great white
plague, which snatches indis.
criminately for its victims. again
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael j. Morgan, 944 Dumesnil
street, and claimed the life of theil
son, Michael j., aged twenty-seven
years. Before him was a promising
life. and following so soon after his
beloved sister. who succumbed tc
the same dread disease, the mos
profound sympathy is felt for the
bereayed parents and relatives. The
funeral took place yesterday morning
from st. Louis Bertrand's church
and was attended by large number
OF his fellow-employes in the l.. and
N. and mourning friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-28
CONVERT ~

Aqmn-@seting
Knights of Cor
South Fourth az
the ensuing ye<
after which II
organization
wiz be MAJ
Sutton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
HIGH HONOR FOR
ONANCOCk YOUTH.
speoial to rho rlmss.pisnatch.


Onancock, Va. October 5.-Advices
from Baltimore state that Master
Harold Stewart, SON of Preston S.
Stewart. successfully passed the ex-
animation required for matriculatlon
at Johns Hopkins University. He Is
the youngest student to whom 1t was
ever given, being only fifteen. and re-
ceived the highest marks in the his
tory of the university.
Upon presenting himself he was adj
vtsed by the dean not to make the
trial on account of his youth. but af-
ter his great triumph. many congrat-
him.
At the annual election of officers
OF Jewel Chapter, No. IA. Royal Arch
Masons. tho following were chosen for
the ensuing chapter year: High Priest,
oscar l.. Powell: King John s NAPLES
Scrioe. Edward i. Parker: Treasurer,
Ohio l. Parker; Secretary. Fred u,
RanEe Captain OF Host, +. Ray Shield;
PRINCIPAL Sojourner; J. w. Robertson.
Royal Arch Captain, upshur n sfurgis:
Grand Master Third Veil, William r.
scott; Grand Master, Second Ven. /.
Lewis; Grand Master, First Veil.
j. {. w. Leathcrhury; Chaplain. John
c. Cornick: sTiler. T. g. Eellam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Social and
Personal

T, HE Ponce de Leon Hotel, in Roa-
noke. affords delightful head
d auartere for the Richmond dele
CATION TO the convention of the
State Division, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. meeting this
week in that city. The delega
ton includes Mrs. y. " Randolph.
Mrs.. Thomas s. Bocock. Mrs. B. ~.
Blenner, Mrs. w. r. Vawter, Miss Betty
Eliyson, Mrs. j. G. corley, Mrs. p. j.
White, Mrs. %. a. Brown. Mrs. John
Teefey. Mrs. Nelson Powell, Mrs. 7. II.
Elicit. Mrs. Eugene Cloves. Mrs. John
Pegrani, Mrs. Charles Rsdes. Mrs.
Charles Massey. Mrs. j. w. Chcatwood
and Mrs. d. II. Williams
Mrs. Andrew J. Montague Is spend
ing convention week at Hotel Roa-
noke, and Mrs. Samuel w. Williams Is
the guest In Roanoke OF Mr.. C. b.
Williams. ~
Delegates from Chesterfield Chapter,
u. D. c.. Mrs. Walter 7. Allen, Miss
Nancy allen, Mrs. James A. Gregory
and Miss Imogen Gregory, are conven-
ton guests of Mrs. j. w. Boswell.
Important business sessions OF the
convention have been charminsly en-
livened By a number Of social enter
talfSncnts. The Southern Cross Chap
ter. U. D. c.. of Roanoke. gave "A re-
ceptIon from to 6 Wednesday after
noon In the home OF Captain r. A.
Roberts, TO the visiting delegates. ON
GERS OF chapters and visitors of~promi-
nence receiving We're Mrs. r. r.. Evans
president OF Southern Cross Chapter;
Mrs Cornelia Branch Stone. Mrs Nc
Sherry. Mrs. Nathan d. Eiler. Mrs
Samuel j. Evans and Mrs. John w.
Sherman. a reception and ball was
given last night. in honor OF visitors.
by the Daughters and sons of Conted-
crate Veterans.
Mrs Corneiia Branch stone was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at din
ner by Mrs. H. v. Gray. OF Roanoke
She has been at Blue Ridge Springs
Va. whore she has spent her summe re-
for many years during tho early au-
tunnn season
In Honor of Miss Robinson.
A linen shower. given in honor OF
Miss Resale Waller Robinson by
Misses Genvra sandifer and Elizabeth
Baker. furnished the occasion for a de-
lightful gathering OF the friends OF the
bride elect on Tuesday evening
The decorations OF the rooms were
In white and yellow festoonlngs, sup
plemented by large punches OF golden.
'od
Instrumental music by Miss Kcining-
ham and several songs by little Miss
Spiiberg added greatly to the enter
tainment Of the evening
literary hcSal contest. in which
all participated. vas decided ny the
Judges in favor of tho honored guest
Of the evening. who received an an
oroprlate prize
Miss Robinson was the subject q a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
FowIer-Prettyman.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Spencer. n c.. October 5.-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Prettyman was
the scene of pretty marriage last
night, when their only daughter Miss
Leonia Prettyman. was married to
Thomas Patillo Fowler The ceremony
took place in the spacious hall OF the
home. Mr. Fowler. attended by his
brother. Edwin Burke Fowler was
Joined by his bride, whose only at
tendant was her aunt. Miss Ruth Pref
lyman, of Alexandria, Va. Rev Bryon
Clark. d. d., pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, of Salisbury, N. c..
performed the ceremony
After a brief reception Mr. and Mrs.
Fowler left on the o'clock train
for Norfolk. Va. from which point they
will take steamer for New York City,
visiting Niagara, Toronto and other
Northern cities.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.
Fowler will reside at 4o1 Carolina
Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Gray-Derby.

Especial to The Times -Dispatoh.l
ohancock, Va, October 5.-The mar
ana Rev. Arthur Powell Gray, Jr., OF
Lawrenceville, was solemnized at noon
yesterday in st. James Church, Acco-
performed BY Rev A. p. GRAY Sr.. the
sroom's father, assisted by Rev. Jeffer-
son K. Taylor, rector of the parish The
pride entered the church with her Sis
or. Rev. Churchill Gibson, of Rich
mond, was best man. Robert H. Old
nam and DR.. John II. Ayers acted as
ushers and Mrs. Anna B. Simmern,an
presided at the organ. The church
was tastefully decorated In ferns, sn,i-
lax and white roses. Following .Le
ceremony breakfast was served at
me nome of DR.. John Ii. Ayers, after
Whicn lev. and Mrs. Gray left FOR
an extended Southern tour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Double-weddinr cercu,op,.

tspecia! to The Times Dispatch.l
Crozet, Va. October 5.-A beautiful
doupie wedding was celebrated yester-
cay morning at II o'clock at Brow s
love Methodist Church, when Miss
Loula Mae Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Wm. IL. Brown, became the bride OF
charles I. Garth. of Standardsville,
Greene county, and Miss Mary Lucy
brown, daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. ed
gar h. Brown. became the bride Of
Gdward u. Parrott, of Greene county.
rev. G. Il. Watts. OF the Mbema ri @
circuit. performed the ceremony The
bridal party waa ushered into the
church BY the following young rela-
yves of the brides: HORACE Brown. of
crowns Cove; Henry Brown, of Crozet:
Nimrod Early, of Greene county. and
Nat Chapman, OF Charl o ttesvllle. Misses
Lucille and Mary Early acting as rib
bon girls. preceded the couple up the
aisles and opened the way to the altar.
Mrs. j. w. Early rendered n beautiful
program. accompanied by her daughter.
MISS Mary on the mandolin.
The church was beautifully dec,r-
ated with choicest flowers and pot
ted plants.
The bridal party left Immediately az
ter the ceremony for charlottesville
and will go to Washington, Richmond
ana other points on their wedding
trip.