davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
CHESTER AGAIN IS
BEATEN BY V|SC0SE
Norman Pitt Hands Bris Lords
Team 80 Shutout in Sec
ond of Series
WINS Fifteen STRAIGHT

The Viscosc Baseball Club. of Mar
Gus Hook. won the second game of the
series. wit h Chester. played yesterday
for the championship Of Delaware
County. Niscosc won on this occa-
sion BY the shut-o method, the score
being 3 to o.
Norman Pitt was on the hill for
the Marcus Hookcrs and he held his
opponents to four hits. two Of which
came In the ninth after two men had
been retired. 1t marked Pitts tif-
tcenth successive victory. Another
capacity crowd witnessed the game,
which was played nt Marcus Hook.
The winners counted once in the third
when Rnth got on after Mcguire had
dropped his easy fly and in the next
inning after Speer and Williams had
singled, n double by Russell counted
both. Both second bnsemen played
phenomenal ball. Rath. for Viscosc.
handling ten chances with one error.
while Carruthers Of Chester had four.
teen chances without an error. The
same teams meet again next Sunday.
Shanahan Trims Rocktlale
The Shanahan Catholic Club Travelled
to Rockdale and handed that team
to ] trimming with Voglcmnn. the
West Philly pitching sensation, on the
hill. The only Rockdalc run came in
the seventh and In that same session
Peterson stopped couple Of tallies
when with the bases loaded and two
down he leaped high into the air and
grabbed Bakers hard drive and retired
the side.
The North Phillies travelled to New
York. as did number Of other, local
teams. and with Pitcher Perry in form
handed East New York a row of goose
eggs and won, 3 to 0. The Sphas paid
their regular week end visit to Gotham
and split even with the Bronx Giants.
Lefty Vann won the first game. G to ;,
but Chickie Pnsson dropped the second,
4 to .. although he allowed the Giants
but six hits.
The Eacharnch Giants were just n
triac too good for Hilldnlc. Eddie
Boldcn's boys twice bowed to the
prowess of John Henry Lloyd's ath-
lctcs. The scores were ! to and 1 to
3, and in each game the winners made
ten his and the losers nine.
Haywood Jolts Brill
The Haywood Catholic Club con-
tinued its winning streak and defeated
J. G. Brill. 8 to 3. oNeiil was on the
hill for Jack Mctiinnis' nine and held
the visitors to three hits.
Klauder Weldon, of Jenkintown,
handed Logan a. A. setback. to 3.
Sickles. the .Jenkintown star. was on
the hill and had little trouble in turn
ing back the LOganites with seven hits.
westinghouse added st. Barnabas to
its list of victims. q to I. Media beat
Curtis e. c.. 10 to q. and the Atlantic
City Bncharaclls nosed out Pottstown
in the ninth. 3 to >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
VERNON PARK SPORTS
Will Be Held In Connection With
Germantown July 4th Program

An interesting program of track and
field events has been arranged by the
business men of Germantown in con.
nection with the safe and sane Fourth
of July program in that section. to be
held at > l.. NJ. in Vernon Park.
Handsome prizes will be awarded the
winners of first. second and third places
in most of the events. Events are on
the program for six classc, and also
open events.
Two special events are the running
high jump for the George c. Dodd
Memorial Cup and the special invitation
4l0-yard dash. scratch, for the Alfred
l.. Steel Memorial Cup. f..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Sunday Independent Scores

Shnnalun. o; Rockdnie. 1.
klnudcr-Wc!,lon. O; LoGan 4. A., 8.
Kns%Scd: K,ssSss; .; .. 'h'.fsri J. as ih.iii,. Fl g.
De Ncri 6; Berwick. 3.
Allcntown. 3: Stcntor Pros, o:
Crcssnnn Tiers. 70; Ashland.
WestinEh0use. o; st. Barnnb,s. :.
Allentown Pros. 8; Pcpnsylvanil Giants. o.
Columbia e. G., 2; Nashville Giants, l.
Splas, o; Bronx Giants. 8.
Bronx Giants, /: Sphas, 2.
De la Sale. IL; san Domingo. 8.
('olOnal Ice Crcnm. -; B!ocklry. 4.
Southwark Mems Club. B; Aquinas e.
E.. 4.
BrcokI"wn: !; Atlantic Division. 3.
Tin!cum. !; AdlSr; !:
Media. \: 4. 10; Curtis c. CO.
TricOuncil. o; DE Paul. 3.
Marquette. o; philadelphia Council. o..
Bucks County IeagUc--Icrklnnd. 8; New
own; ?; Worthwhile, Il; Bristol. /; Prince
:ss"E"cSs :saEE"ss G!!:",: G!s".: 4 H!!Iaas h!'&ais.
Melrose. O; Frr'lngrr. I.
stewart Club. :; Muster. l..
North Philiies. 3; East New York. O.
Cuban Stars. Z; SIX SON. 3.
Madison stars, 4; Farmers. :.
Farmers !; Madison stars 2.
Hown".ls' % is'. Hs' Pcn"% " six sSx. O., g.
FrarcisyiIl. \. 9; H.. 0; Young Mems He
Marine !. e.. 8; ner,ine 4. G.. J.
st. Clements. &, Bridgrton. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
PITMAN'S HOLIDAY GAMES
Cottagers Play Clayton, Of West
Jersey League, Tonlaht

Ben Emery, manager of the Pitman
baseball team. has arranged three hard
games for the Jersey cottagers over the
Fourth. Tonight at 6:15 =. NJ. the
Clayton team, of the West Jersey
League, will be the attraction.
litman opposed Woodbury.. the league
leaders, in IA twilight affair last week.
and the score ended I'LL. Thomas
starred with three hits and drove in
eight Of the runs.
Tomorrow North Penn will be played
In morning and afternoon contest. =.
The visitors are one of the leading
travelling clubs in the Philadelphia
Baseball Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
LEONARD KANSAS REFEREE
HAS NOT BEEN SELECTED
Champion and Challenger Rest Be-
fore Lightweight Battle Tomorrow

Mlchigan City. lnd.. July 3.-Benny
Leonard. champion lightweight. and
Rocky Kansas. challenger. today rested
for their ten round. no -dccislon con-
test for the lightweight pugilistic cham
pionship here tomorrow. The question
of n referee IS still unsettled.
Just enough exercise to keep their
muscles looscncd and brisk run on
the lake beach was the program for
both fighters today. After their excr-
cises they plan to spend the balance
of the day loafing around their camps.
Kansas probably will face weight
disadvantage of about three pounds.
The champion plans to enter the ring
weighing about l31 pounds. while Kan
saS probably will not scale more than
1873 or 1874 pounds, his best weight.
The challenger weighed 1901 pounds
at the conclusion of his work yestcr-
day. but figures he viii add possibly
two pounds to his heavily muscled
frame as a result of a rest today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD LOSE
Beaten In Four-Eall Match at Rive
by Armour and Butchart

Rye. y. V. July 3.-Playing hi,
first match since returning from Eng
land. where he won the British open
championship. Walter Hagen, part
ncrcd with Joe Kirkwood. Australian
professional champion, went down to
defeat in n four-bal exhibition match
yesterday at the Wcstchestcr- Biltmorc
Country Club.
The noted professionals lost to
Thomas d. Armour. former Scotch am
nteur titleholder. and Cuthbcrt Butch
art. club professional. . up and to
play. The individual cards for the
eighteen holes were Hagen. -: Kirk
wood, 30; Armour, Il, and Butchart,
20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Fiddler Aoain Wins cat.,oat Race

Atlantic City. \. j.. July 3. 3.-IOrvillc T.
tho Atlantic City Yacht Club one-design
catboat race here in the Thor"uEhfnr". II
was the second of series OF jaunts for
the A. *. White trophy. Th" F.,i"i.r woh
last week Freeholher Freeman "N""
the helm Of the StinGeree. sent his craft
across the finish line for second .Ionu...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
BENDER SIGNS TWO
Reading Manager Secures Bill Bar.
rett and Johnny Scott

Reading. July 3.-Chief Bender has
added two more players to his payroll.
The manager of the Aces announced
today that he had signed Bill Barrett
and johnny Scott. members of tho
Flcishcr yarn team. of Philadelphia.
According to reports, Barrett is tho
leading pitcher in the Philadelphia
scmi-pro ranks and Scott is batting at
a .4jO clip. having a home run in every
other game since the season opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Kansas Clty's New Speedway

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3--The FIRST race
be Saturday, September TO- under the joint
auspices Of the Kansas City Speedway As
socia ton and the Missouri and Kansas State
departments OF the American Legion. Funds
Will so to the aid OF disabled veterans Of
the World War II will be a 3OO-nile sweep
stakes event,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Win Connecticut Tennis Title

New Canaan. Conn. July 3;,Mrs. I; /; G.;
Norris. Of Ardsley - T.: and Mrs; RoSer, bert
the Connc, tlcut women's tennis douhies
hampiorahip nt the New Canaan, Country
Club They defeated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
and Miss Helen Hooker in the hnal. O..
lo-s. The final round for tn. singles cham
when Miss Gilieaudeau will meet Miss LII
liam Scharman. of Brooklyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Auto Races at WiImInuton

Wilmington. Del, July 3-That the auto
mobile races to be held at the Fair Grounds
tomorrow afternoon vii, be a greater sIlr.
coss than thos" h"!d on Memorial Day 10 ems
to be the consensus Of opinion judging from
the favorable comments which are being
heard all over this city The program as
outlined by The management contains the
names of somo Of the most noted drivers ana
the fastest cars that can be obtained in this
section OF the country ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York: 0, Athletics. 8.
Detroit. I?: Chicaso. 8.
Doston. 2; Washington, I.
st. Louis. 0; Cleycland, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Br9okisn. o, Boston. 3 t.eeond camel.
ChicnG0. 3, Pittsburgh. I.
g. Louis, .; Cincinnati. 8.
Phlllics-Ncw York. not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BEADING. 8; Newnrk. e -Nlrst Eame).
ksI,mSS.. ksHIdImS. o. Nsnrk Second Ea,ms, ,nn,nr.
Buffalo. e: syr"cnss. s . . tseconS ss"'s, .aine,.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Sw,,nHaISy Ssw nHGSyes: s,,ttchhssrT; 2, ,ftitchhsrT; IIa... ,.,
MftfsrS.' Martcr " ASans St'l r.; ssesSnS ss%., s"me'
Hartford. D; Albany. tsSccnd samc,.
Waterbury. q; Springfield. o first nmcl.
Waterbury. 2. Springfield. I (sccond Eame).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 4; Atlanta. I.
New Dreams. 3; Blrmingham. 8 (arst
New Orleans. 8; birmingham. 2 tsecond
NashvilIe-t' In ttn nooga. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
I.ouisville. Q; Columbus. 8 Nirst Ranc).
Louisville, A. Columbus. 1 tsec0nd game).
Toledo. 3: indianapolis o tnrst gaIneJ.
To!cto. 3, INDIANAPOLIS. 8 tsecond game.
Mi,,waukcc. 81: Mirneapolis, 3 Nfrst Enme);
gamc).
Kan:s: Ks%:s: eG III, st. f. s:" rsd ''t F's, 1..ssns
game, D innings. darkncss).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Irish. Bred Horse Wins

st. Cloud. France. July 3.-kircubbin. an
Jockey up, won the President OF the Repub
lie Stakes by nose from Ksar. the favor
ite. Eansreus. ridden by Frank oNeill. the
This was the last big race OF the summer
season In France. The sake was valued at
90. h00 francs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Notasenne to PIay Ejllpjnos

The Notascme Hosiery team has only ono
game Fan sS sShsd",sd lea f@r Iny g. but ManaFSr
Tor uptown fans. He has made arrange
on the hosiery workers hcld az "'a,d
Venango streets In the afternoon at 8 p NJ
Munger. former Fox Motor hurler. VIII pitch
for NOtascmu, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

In boxing, as In other sports, II Is not al
ways the best man WHO wins Some times
tho less skillful man displays a lack OF the
"American spirit back of sports.' OF which
Cullen Cain is such N able cXpositor. His
sporting articles are The delight of thuusa nds
OF suortsmen. 4 rHEulnr sports feature OF
the l'vpLit LrplER. Make II ilabit."--
AdI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Grand Circuit Races OF

Cleveland. July 3.-Todays harness horse
racing at North Randall track. the op"Elng
day OF the Grand Circuit season, Was called
Oft this morning on account Of the heavy,
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Teams Have Open Dates

Two of the leading independent semi-p-o
ba scball teams have Oren dates for tomor-
row afternoon away from home. ANY team
wishing the same should call Art Summers.
Philadelphia Baseball Association, Locust
rS4O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit nt Chicago.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillics at DOstOn.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati nt st. Louis.
th'caEo at Pittsburgh.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo ut Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Ware Boys Club Wins

Na~o Boys Club. champions OF the South
crn Fairgrounds. defeated Wharton B. c.
yesterday = TO Dunn's excellent pitching
allowing Cnlv four hits. featured.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

tainment this winter will be house. warming.-Detroit News.
 The Sick Man of Europe has about half the world sitting up with him nighs@=Detr' it News ..aaa
 Every nation seems to be in favor of debt cancellation for every other na- tion.-New York Tribune.
 According to Mr. Kipling, his inter- views as well as his writings are fc-- tlon.-New York Tribune.
 Some experts claim that Russia is too poor to aid the Turks, but it occurs to us that an Angora government might
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
AcGRATH, ALASKA. DEC. 23, 1922
Seattle Alaska Letter.
Publicity Department, Seattle Cham
 Der of Commerce.

JGA LII
 Seattle, Oct. 21.-The ffty-ifth an- niversary of the taking over of Alaska celebrated on Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of the Alaska department of the Chamber. The assembly rooms and; Alaska department rooms were filled with former Alaskans and friends of the Territory, during the day and evening. Gov. Scott c. Bone wired: " Alaska is no longer a land of tomor- POW. but land of today. Alaska is duly observed and fttingly celebrated throughont the Territory. The fifty dfth anniqersary emphasizes again the foresighted statesmanship Of William H. Seward, and the record of progress during the yaaes demonstrates anew she wisdom of the purchase of this vast domain from Russia. Each succeeding year will demonstrate all this more su bstantially and conclusively.o
 Charles D. Garfield, director of the Alaska dedartmen6 of the Chamber, made an address, illustrated by large nunber ofstereoptieon slides. He de- plored the practice of many in refer ring to Alaska as land of snow, icicles and. dog teams. Alaskans are hopeful, he said, ,that many of the restrictions shat have hampered the development of, Alaska will soon be removed.
 During the day scores of former Alas kans and Northerners, now in the city, registered at the Alaska department and, viewed the elaborate Alaskan ex- hi bits, which are at the service of wis itors the year around.
 President Harding wired: "On the
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
PRESS SQUIBS.

The Near East is near enough.-De- troit News.
 The last words of King Constantine of Greece: 'Let George do it. t."-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
 We live expensively to impress peo- pie who live expensively to impress us. Washington News.
 The most fashiona ble form of enter
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

thrive on paper rubIes.-Columbia Record.
 If Germany really wants loan. she'd better get in touch with few Amer ican bootleggers.-New York Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

ONN@oioAA ol bhC abiOL OA bbO ifty-ffth anniversary of the transfer of territorial functions to Alaska l ex tend greetings and heartiest copgratu- lations to the citizens of Alaska and their Seattle friends. Alaska has richly justified the expectations of the statesmen who secured it for the United States. and the future, in my judgment holds even brighter possibilities.
 Less than twelve days from Pitts burgh was the time of train of 38 cars of steel delivered to the Alaskan En- gineering Commission on Sunday for the Alaska Railway.
 The Yukon gold output this year will total l,250,O00 ounces, and the silver output from Mayo shipped to date is 750, 900 ounces.
 Plans for a sl5O,000 postoffice build ing at Cordova have been. received by local postoftce officials. The building will be three stories, and wsn house all the government offices there.
 A Washington special says Associate Forester E. A. Sherman, who has just returned from Alaska, reports grati- flying improvement in business in ahe Territory. Exports of fish will be un- usually heavy, mining is being revived and exports of lumber of high grade from the Tongass forests show prom lsng beginning. By January the gov ernment railway will be in operation from Seward to Fairbanks, which will greatly benefit the inferior of the Ter ritory. There is great activity in the herring industry.
 A meeting was held recgntfv at Nome to consider the feasibility of or ganizing a hydroplane company for commercial purposes. A temporary to improving transportation service be- tween Nome and outlying points. K. J. Matthews, of Seattle, was elected president. Eaiph Lomen vice president, and Harry Gabrielson secretary treas urer of the temporary organization, which has already communicated with the Air Service at Washington for fur. ther cooperation. Negotiations are under way for hydroplane for the Northern Territory.
 The steamship Alameda brought here from Alaska seven million salmon eggs for the state fisheries director, to be planted in local waters. This is the first shipment of the proposed twenty million. eggs from Alaska for this state.
 Seattle's long-cherished great hotel is about to become reality, for lease has just been signed whereby the Upited Hotels Company of America, operators of eighteen big hotels throughout the Eastern United States, and Roy Carruthers, manager of the Waldorf Astoria of New York, will op- crate the new 600-room, three. million dollar hotel, to be built on an entire block between Fourth and Fifth ave- .nues and University and Seneca streets. Construction will begin about January Is, and will be completed in the spring -of 1924. The furnishings will cost $500, GOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Speare Of
Bound Brook. ". j., will sail to-mor.
row on the .Nieuw Amsterdam to remain
abroad several weeks.
Mrs. Henry Bourne JOY OF Crosse
Pointe Farms, Detroit. Is at the Am
bassador, where also is Mr.. Frederick
w. Kellogg of Los Angeles.
The Georgia Society OF New York
will give dinner and dance tonight
at the Commodore. The officers of the
society are Mr.. Powell Crichton. presi-
dent Mr.. Tomlinson +. Newell, VICE
president Mr.. e. Norval Fortson. Sec
rotary, and Mr.. j. Champlin Pierce.
treasurer.
Mrs. Horace b. Chamberlain Of Buff
falo Is at the Lorraine.
Mr.. J. King Hoyt, Jr., OF 40 Park
avenue, gave dinner last nigh. at
the Plaza for his sister Miss Bar bara
Hoyt. and Mr.. Frederick w. Ecker who
will be married tomorrow In All Souls
Church. The guests. including mem
bers OF the wedding party. were the
Misses Marion Schell. Helen warner.
Ethel Ecker, Katherine Pomery and
Rosamond RyclSman and the Messrs.
Percy NJ Sturges, Philip E. Stevenson.
Carl Timpson. Lloyd b. Means. Robert
J. Hare Powell ard Robert r. A. Banks.
Mr.. Ignace Jan Paderewski and Nine.
paderewski have returned from their
winter home in California and are at
the Hotel Gotham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
MARY GARDEN WOULD
PLAY IN DRAMA HERE
May Try Spoken Part for
Charity as Test.

Charles L. Wagner. concert manager
and theatrical producer, confirmed the
report yesterday that Mary Garden.
who recently resigned from the drec-
torship of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. would act on the dramatic stage
next season. Mr.. Wagner said that
her performances would DEPEND on her
contract to sing with the Chicago
Opera Company and also her concerts.
He said. however. that he and Miss
Garden had talked over plans for a
series of special matinees to be given
for charity. These, he explained,
would be given only in New York, and
would be In the nature of tests to de-
termine how the public would receive
the prima donna as an actress with
out music
With this end In view Maeterlinck's
tragedy of "Pelleas and Melisande"
and Pinero's Iris" are being consid-
cred.
Miss Garden. who was reported to
have suddenly left Chicago on wednes-
day without leaving word as to her
destination. appeared at the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel here yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
SEE NOVEL DANCES
Entertained BY Mrs. Larx An
derson in Washington.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., April 27.
Mrs. LarZ Anderson was hostess to-
night to the delegates to the League Of
the American Pen Women convention
assembled at Wardman Park Hotel for
an evening of music, drama and dancing.
An interesting incident was the APP
pearance OF Jacques Lillard. dancer
well known in PARIS, Monte Carlo ard
other European resorts, who made his
American debut on this occasion. Michio
1towo. the japanese dancer. gave his
famous fox dance. Other artists who
appeared were Mime. Sari-Hard OF
Sweden, dramatic reader; Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman, basso, and DR.. Liszniew-
ski Of the Polish Legation. pianist.
In the afternoon Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick gave tea for the delegates, tho
members of the Illinois delegation In
Congress assisting her in dispensing hos
pitality. Another event on the after
moons program was the garden party
for which Mrs. william F. Dennis was
hostess. She was assisted by Mrs.
Henry C. Wallace. Mrs. Larz Anderson
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Mrs. Mark Pot
ter. Mrs. Charles ". Riker, daughter Of
the hostess. and her sister. Mrs. Card
we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
S. Wainwrights
Second Marriage
Is Nom Revealed
Miss Sarah Hughes Bride of
Member of Well Known
New York Family.

1t became known yesterday that Mr..
Stuyvesant Wainwright. member OF
IN old New York family. has been mar
ried again. In the Woodlawn Heights
Presbyterian Church Miss Sarah Hughes.
daughter OF Mrs. George r. Hughes OF
this city. became his bride. They left
for honeymoon trip after the cere-
lnony and no details OF the wedding
could be obtained last night. 1t is un-
derstood it was very small and informal
with only a few relatives and friends
present. Mr.. Richard T. Wainwright. a
brother, at his home In Rye confirmed
the fact OF the marriage, but said he
could give no other information about
IT. Still another brother of the BRIDE
groom is Mr.. J. Mayhem Wainwright.
Assistant Secretary of War.
Mr.. Wainwright's first wife, who was
Miss Caroline S. Snowden. is now the
wife of DIR. Carl F. Wolff of 5s East
Sixty-fifth street. They had four sons.
Messrs. Howard Stuyvesant, Jr., Louden
and Carroll l.. Wainwright, whose
elopement and marriage on May &c,
1920. with Miss Edith Gould, daughter
OF Mr.. George ]. Gould. interested So
ciety.
On their return from their honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright will divide
their time between New York and his
country home, Kirklawn, Rye. N. Y. Mr.
Wainwright is member of the Union,
New York Yacht and the Apawamis
Golf clubs