davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
NOTE WRITTEN
SENSATION OF.
OXFORD TRIAL
Russell Denies That He Was
Author Of Letters Produced
BY Miss Birkhead in Court
GIVES TESTIMONY CALMLY
Nobody Will Get Blood
Money From Me-" Said
Executive on Witness Stand
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
OXFORD, Miss, Dec. g.
Loss of character, health and
reputation by Miss Frances C.
Birkhead was charged to Gov
ernor Lee N. Russell, of Mis-
sissippi, by the executives for
mer stenographer in the Fed
eral Court here late today.
Miss Birkhead is suing Gov
ernor Russell for 100000 for
alleged breach of promise, Sc
duction and connivance at a
criminal operation.
Miss Birkhead followed Gov.
Russell on the witness stand and
told her story in voice scarcely
audible to the hundreds who
jammed the courtroom.
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
Governor Russell, called by the
attorneys for Miss Birkhead, &C.
quilted himself well on the witness
stand. He had an air Of assurance
and kept himself in hand at all
times. He smiled most of the time.
IT am an innocent man and
never expect to pay one cent. No
body will get blood money out of
me-" the governor asserted.
The introduction Of a mysterious
letter received by Miss Birkhead
while at Camp Jackson. 8. c.,
created a mild sensation, in the
court room. At his own request
Governor Russell copied the letter
in his own handwriting at the die
tation of one of Miss Birkhead's
lawyers. The letter which was
signed Mary" asked Miss Birk.
head about her condition and ad-
vised her to stay in Camp jackson
until after August 81, and referred
70 hcT sctllns ITcdlII1cIll.
TEXT OF LETTER.
The contents of the letter, signed
Mary" were:
Hello: Glad to hear from you.
Am on the fly all the time. Busi-
ness is picking up and will come
out o. k. Just time to say a word.
No, 1 think It is best that you
stay over until August 81. That
will wind matters up, too. IL you
are not well. 1t will be the best
time in the world to get treat
ment. Don't forget that part of
it. Here. you see. they would
make you pay a million. Might
not know how, either.
Drop me a line now and then
and keep me advised about what
you are doing and how you are
getting along.
Best wishes, MARY,
Attorney McNeill is prepared to
argue to the jury that the letter
written by the governor at his die
tation in open court is in the same
handwriting seen In the original.
ANOTHER LETTER OFFERED.
Another letter was drawn into
the trial by Mr.. Cassidy at the
close Of his cross-examination.
1t was a letter written to Dr.. H.
F. Garrison. member of the board
OF trustees Of the State tuberculosis
hospital. 1t purported to be a let.
ter In which Miss Birkhead de-
Continued on Page Q, Column II
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
immigrants URGED
TO AVOID AMERICA
Speaker in Commons Says Ellis
Island Hardships Are Too
Much for Refined Folks.

LONDON. Dec. GA virtual warn
ing to British immigrants against
going to the United States. partic-
ulariy through the New York gate
way. was sounded in the House Of
Commons this afternoon. when Un.
der-foreisn Secretary Roland Mcneil
announced that conditions at the
Ellis Island immigration depot at
New York were SO bad that the
British government formally lodged
complaint with the State Depart
ment in Washington.
Sir Harry Britain raised the
question of immigrants boycott
ting" the United States in favor Of
British overseas dominions.
1t would be pleasing to official
dom to see immigration diverted
from the United States to Canada
and Australia. Great Britain has a
surplus Of 1900, 900 workers whom
it wishes to settle in the British
overseas dominions.
There are commissioners here
from both Australia and Canada
who are offering passage money and
free farms to former soldiers\aud
unemployed.
In his announcement to commons
Mcneil said conditions at Ellis
Island work hardships upon persons
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
D'Annunzio Seriously Ill;
Had Planned Trip to u. s,

ROME, Dec. 6.-Gabriele Dan.
nunzio, warrior, poet and play.
wright, and former dictator of
Ffume, is seriously i'll at his home
at Gardonne. according to infor.
nation received here tonight.
D'Annunzio has just completed
a book and was contemplating q
lecture tour in the United States
next year in the interests Of Italy,
similar to that now being made BY
Georges Clemenceau. former pre-
mier of France.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
well Meet Again in France"
War College Officers Told;
Gloomy After Seeing Wilson
cHEERED BY "REBEL YELL"
Lays Wreath on Washington's
Tomb and Promises Medal
lion to Mt. Vernon Regents
By JOHN GoLDsTRoM.
Universal Service.

For the first time since he
came to the United States on
his mission for France, Gle
menceau last night told the
American people just what il
Is he wants. He asked that
the United States tell Germany
that she must pay for the dam
age it did to France.
His program for the recon-
struction of a peace-torn Europe
is an alliance embracing the
United States, France and Great
Britain. He laid it down in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall, where the
Arms Conference was held last
winter, in an address before the
Southern Society.
MOST EMPHATIC SPEECH e
The former French premier mad.
the most emphatic speech OF hi,
tour a few hundred yards from
the pace where Woodrow Wilson
wrote his Fourteen Points ana a
few hours after he had met the
former President for the first time
since the days Of the versaille,
peace conference.
The old Tiger" himself suffer.
ing some of the infirmities of his
eighty-one years. had shaken his
head mournfully as he left the
Wilson home in S street. The
pathetic contrast between the VIII
son OF Versailles and the Wilson
Of today seemed to have affected
him.
Clemenceau said Mr.. Wilson had
given him "a most affectionste
greeting" When he entered the
library the former President was
seated. and he remained seated dur.
Ing their conversation, which lasted
less than a quarter Of an hour.
TWO ARE LEFT ALONE.
Mrs. Wilson withdrew when
Clemenceau entered. leaving the
two members OF the one-time Big
Four" alone.
Clemenceau said:
found him heavier than he vas
when in Paris, and mentally alert.
He said that they did not talk
about the league Of nations. Of
which Wilson was the author and
which Clemenceau has discounted,
politics or the Frenchman's mission.
nor did they refer at al 70 world
After they had chatted a little
while. Clemenceau said. he saw that
the former President was becoming
materially fatigued." 20 he left.
with the assurance that he would
be glad to render any personal serv-
Ice the wilson's might ever desire.
Less than zoo persons. mostly Of
the neighborhood. were outside the
house when the Tiger" arrived. and
I, there was little applause.
The tired old man OF Europe.
heartened last night by the real
rebel yell and continued cheering
from an audience which included
most Of the Senators and Represent-
atives from sixteen Southern statss.
came more nearly down TO brsss
tacks than in any other speech.
Most Of his address was repetition
Of former speeches. but he lashsd
out At the critics who hsvs ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Pope Plus Denies
Intent to Leave
Vatican on Trip

ROME, Dec. 3.
DOPE Plus XI, although
L the most modern" Of the
recent poutiffs, b not yet
ready to cast aside the tradi-
tions Of more than half q CEN
tury and leave the Vatican, Il
was announced today ut the
office Of the pspal Secretary
Of State.
1t had been reported for
several days that the Pope
was contemplating leaving the
Vatican for . visit to the
Catholic Church property at
CasteI Gandolfo on the shore Of
Lake Alban. This property has
been owned by the Vatican
since 1896 and was formerly
a favorite recreation spot for
pontiffs before the rule was
established making the Pope .
prisoner In the Vatican.
Formal denial was issued
that Pope Plus contemplates
any such trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Foley Shot at Clonmel;
Body Placarded "a Spy

BELFAST, Dec. S.-The body of
Thomas Foley. Of Clonmel, was
found near here today, his body rid
died with bullets and a placard
pinned to his coat. reading: "A spy"
Foley had been seized in his home
by armed men. carried to q nearby
field and shot to death.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
BULGARS REcAPTURE CITY.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Dec. 6.-Kus.
tendil. which was seized by Mace
DOMAIN rebels, has been recaptured
by Bulgarian troops without resist-
ancs. the war Office announced to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
u. S. Liner in
Crash at Sea,
LlOyd's Hears

LONDON, Dec. D.
THE United States liner
L George Washington wss
I'm collision with the steamer
Clynerock today, according TO
. dispatch 10 Uoyds. The Clyne-
rock was badly damaged but
making port. the Dispatch said.
There h no steamer Clyne
rock listed In the shipping
registry.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

hon persons suffering from
diabetes, in various stages. That
disease usually kills in the end.
When it causes unconsciousness
that has always meant death.
But from the New York Hos
pital yesterday a boy of sixteen,
who had been lying at deaths
door in the coma of diabetes,
was discharged cured. "Live
carefully, and you may live in
definitely" said the doctors. A
new remedy, ''insulin," made
from the pancreas of a pig,
caused the cure. DR.. Banting
and his assistant, C. P. Best, of
the University Of Toronto, dis
covered this treatment that will
save lives as long as medical sci
snce shall last.
Your doctor, if he lacks infor-
nation, can get it from DR.. How
ell. superintendent of the New
York Hospital, New York City.
DRESIDENT RIDING
L summed up his opinion of
the League of Nations in seven
words: "We are glad we are
not there" Seven words well
chosen, that will be prayerfully
indorsed by 10000, 900 of Amer
leans at least.
European nations are trying
10 make up their minds to stop
killing one another. What have
we to do with that? Nothing,
except to get ready, and keep
ready, against the next out
break.
If that outbreak comes, it will
find Russia, Germany and Tur-
key lined up against western
Europe. What three nations of
western Europe will like the job,
especially with Turkey in her
enthusiastic comeback?
THE TARIFF begins to show
= its beneficent effects, starting,
as usual, in Wall Street. The
biggest lead company is "Na-
tional Lead" A while ago lead,
the metal, was selling at four
cents a pound. ""National Lead"
stock was selling around $50
and paying six per cent divi-
dend. A two and a half cents
duty on lead put the price up
TO seven cents. National Lead"
has gone to STA and is paying
eight per cent. The next step
probably will be a stock divi-
dend (that isn't income, you
remember, in the wise opinion of
the court). Then eight per cent
will be paid on THAT, and so
far as lead is concerned the
tariff will be working nicely.
In spite of these little Wall
Street instances, labor in this
country must be protected, le-
gitimate industry must be pro-
tected, manufacturers, investors
and others, and there is no way
but the tariff way.
IN a newspaper page with
" the announcement that the
President will recommend revi-
sion of the immigration laws
you see the statement from the
census department that the
birth rate in the JTnitad Cfota.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
TIGER ASKS j. 5. To MAKE GERMANY PAY
SIX ARMY AVATORS DIE AS PLANES CRASH IN AIR;
GIRL, ON STAND ACCUSES MISSISSIPPI GOVERNO

MAJOR GUY L. GEAR
NA HARDT (fop) and Captain
Benton A. Doyle. pilots Of the
Inflated planes which crashed
yesterday at Langley Field.
killing them both. together
with tho four enlisted men In
Gearhardt's Martin bomber.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Today,
Green, Orange, White.
She Could Not Add.
Diabetes Conquered.
Seven Wise Words.
, ARTHUR BRISBA.
tCepyrisht. ls1s.)

tcepyrisht. isss.)
IN IRELAND yesterday the
= Union Jack, representing Brit
ish control, was furled, perhaps
for all time. The Irish flag
green, orange and white-was
hoisted In its place. The king
made the proclamation, the
new government started, As the
Irish flag went to the mast
head everywhere.
There ended an old chapter
and began a new chapter in
history. From this you learn
that it pays to fight, when you
are in the right. The Irish
fought England for TOO years
and have won.
May they now cease fighting
each other, concentrating all
the genius Of their race in
building up Ireland as one of
the worlds nations.
JULIUS BURMAN wants q
- divorce from his wife be-
cause she can't add four and
i've and cant even be trusted
with so cents"
Many men would be harried
by the divorced wife if unfit
ness meant a divorce.
Mrs. Burman, however,
brushes it all aside by saying:
"Julius has fallen in love with
another woman who has high
educational attainments." Any
excuse will do when a man
wants to make a fool of him
self.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

IN a newspaper page with
" the announcement that the
President will recommend revi-
sion of the immigration laws
you see the statement from the
census department that the
birth rate in the United States
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

Continued on Page Q. Column -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Gene Sardze,,

For fun dstails of Coli
Champions free lesson hare
Saturday sss rags Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

4 1ain fhis aftsrneon cr
tonight; tonsrrow prob
ably rain and waEmsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
ERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Mawhinney. Of 10
West Pomona street, announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Flor.
ence Mawhinney. TO Mr.. II. Roland, Sr.
also Of Germantown.
Mrs. Thomas II. Morris, OF 55 East
Essex avenue. will give Il bridge party
and sllk-stocking slower in honor OF
Miss Clarlce Meyer whose wedding 10
Mr.. Edward Odgcrs will take place
February IS. Tho guests will be Mrs.
joseph S. Meyer. Mrs Don Raymond
ShinlSley, Of Buffalo Miss Dorothy L.,
Mcbride. Mrs. Thomas II. Morris, Mrs,
Newton II. Jones. Mrs. Richard II. For.
rest Mrs. Joseph ChestermGn, Alrs.
Charles II. Carson, Mrs. Albert f. West.
over. Jr.. Miss Janet Young, Miss Dor.
Othy Pryor, Miss Elizabeth Dripps and
Miss Margaret Buckley Miss Deborah
Williams and Miss Marion Benson. Mrs.
H. J.. Adams, OF 6l20 McCalluln street,
will also entertain In honor OF Miss
Meyer.
Mrs Robert r. Ward, OF 4553 Fern
hill road, entertained at fve-hun-
dred part%, when the guests were Mrs.
William T. Keyser. Mrs. Herbert
Rawnslcy, Miss Sioz, Mrs. Slez. Mrs.
Pfeed, Mrs, Galius and Mrs. Wolrath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

noon. February 8, TO be followed by a
theatre party, in honor OF Mas 10.
sephlne Tomltnson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Slas NJ. Tominson, of 400
South Fifteenth street, whose marriage
to Dr. Thomas Klein, OF fGl6 Pine
street. will be solemni5cd at 1o:30
o'clock IN St Marks Protestant Episco.
pal Church. Sixteenth and Locust streets,
on Saturday afternoon, February II.
to be followed by reception ut the
Ritz.Car!ton. The guests will include
The bridal party.
Mra. James Henry. OF West Upsal
street, Germantown, will entertain at
n small luncheon. to be followed by a
card party. at her home tomorrow az.
ternoon. rho guests will include the
members of her card club.
Receiving with Mrs. William Moore
Wharton and tho Misses Wharton, of
1916 Pine street. tomorrow afternoon
will be Mrs. William Moore Wharton,
Jr., Mrs. Esmonde +. Austin, Miss Har-
riet Ashhurst, Mrs. Henry Paul Busch
and Miss Mary Louise White. No cards
have been sent out.
Miss Mary Dottcrcr, OF Bloomingdale
avenue Wayne. will give luncheon on
Thursday afternoon In, honor OF Miss
Charlotte Washburn, daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. William Washburn, OF Wash
ingtor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
NoRRISToWN

Announcement has been ,Eade OF the
marriage OF Miss Charlotte A Wells
of New York, for number OF yeare
a member of the faculty OF the Norris.
town High School. and Mr. Alberton w.
Rogers. of Philadelphia, on Saturday,
january 81. in Philadelphia. After a
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers win
live In Philadelphia.
Mira James Macintosh, Of East Jn,
coby street. entertained sixteen guests
at cards at her home.
Miss Genevieve Ramsey. OF ~ Yves,
Basin street, entertained a number OF
friends at her hons In celebration OF
her eleventh birthday. Among the
guests were Miss Betty Hart, Miss
Rhoda Davis, Miss Naomi Goshaw. Miss
Josephine Ramsey Miss Edith Freess,
Miss Dorothy Cope.
The members OF IN. 1929 winter
graduating class OF the Norriatown High
School are: Miss Adelaide Eether All.
house, Miss Kathryn Sanders Bookmsn.
Miss Mary Esther Gotwals, Miss Edna
Renninger Helmer. Miss Olive Finn
Jones, Miss Ida Louisa Kelly, Miss
Margaret Elisabeth Keisen. Miss Idelia
Mae Krause, Misa Dorothy May Krie.
bel Miss Mildred Caroline Maoonachy,
Miss Florence Dorothy Maginley, MARY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
MOORESToWN

Miss Mildred Janlte. Of Camden ave-
nuo, entertained ut bridge on Tuesday
evening. There were five tables
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gasi,ill will on
tertain at dinner on Friday evening at
7 o'clock.
Mr.. md Mrs William i. Stroud. OF
Chestnut street, sailed Saturday for a.
trip to tho British West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. william IT. Stackhouss
will entertain their friends at cards on
Saturday evening.
The Rev. T. A. Warden will spenG
Wednesday and Thursday in Trenton.
Mr., and Mrs, Frank S. Herr, OF Oak
avenue, entertained at cards on Satur-
day evening. Twenty guests wero
present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
FRANKFORT

Miss Margaret Erbcry, Miss Gather.
Inc Embery, daughters of DIR. and Mrs.
Frank Embery, OF 46ii Penn street
and Miss Helen BorTeman will spend
the weekend at Annapolis Mrs. En-.
berry will chaperon the girls.
The senior class OF the Frankford
High School will give dance on Fri.
day evening at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOTHIAN, Of Frankford,
gave n surprise birthday party In honor
OK their con. Mr.. Albert Lothian, on
Sunday evening at tho home Of their
daughter. Miss Miller, OF Logan. The
guests present were Miss Dorothy Col.
ender. Miss y. Kramer. Miss Rose
Spector. Miss IIiida Mariner, Miss Ethe,
Brenner, Miss Esther solodeky. Miss
Bessy Schectcr, Misa Bertha Schectcr,
Miss Bessy Shaievltz, Miss Adlne Roseu.
Miss Louisa Rosen, Miss Stella Pasner,
Mr.. Albert Mariner, Mr.. Morris Solodky,
Mr. Sidney Shapiro. Mr.. Samuel Lot
man, Mr. Robert Rosenfeld and Mr..
Morris Eisenbers. Mr.. and Mrs. Zasd-
kin and Mr.. ard Mrs. Rosen arrived
later. Among those who entertained
were Mr.. Albert LotmaIl and Mr.. Albert
Mariner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mra Frank Delaney, CT 1909 Skunk
street, entertained tho members of her
bridge club on Monday evening in honor
of Mrs. Harry Swartley, of Charleston.
y. c.. and Mrs. Jack Maurer, of wheel
ing, w. Va. Her guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles shisler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Samans, Mrs. n. Hill, Mrs. william J..
Tomlinson. Mrs. Il. Griosel, Miss Shult5,
Miss Monsalvatge and Miss Mary
Moore.
Mrs. Ner Laing, Of 1910 Skunk street,
entertained the members Of her card
club on Tuesday afternoon at n theatre
party given in honor of Mrs Jack
Maurer, OF Wheeling, w. Va. Among
her guests were Mrs. I. c. Shuttle. Mrs.
Fred Robbins. Mrs. Walter Samans.
Mrs. William ]. Tomltnsonl, Mrs. Charles
Shisler. Mrs. John Busch and Miss Mary
MersiB.
Mrs. 70. j. Monsalvatge. Of 1898 Skunk
street. has been entertaining Mrs. Harry
NJ Swartley OF Charleston, n. c., az
her guest for few days.
Miss Gertrude Brown, OF 25l4 South
Nineteenth street, will entertain the
members OF her card club this evening.
Miss Laura Shapiro left Tuesday for
Chicago on an extended trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
DELAWARE COUNTY

! Mrs. William Fatson. OF Chester, en-
tertained Mt a luncheon at tho Belgravia
Martha Eyre Price, daughter OF Genera,
and Mrs. William Gray Price. Tho
guests included Miss Prices bridal
party. Tho marriage OF Miss Price and
take place at noon on Saturday. Feb
ruary 4, in ST. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Chester.
! Mrs. Richard Wetherill. OF Chester, Il.
staying for several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Among the hostesscs who presided AZ
the annual luncheon which was given
yesterday by the Woman's CLUB of
Media we're Mrs. S. Warner Benerman.
Green, Mrs. Walter y. Grigcom, Mrs,
Harvey Howard, Mrs. Louis Ross Little,
Mrs. Henry Makiver, Mrs. Edgar PEN
nington. Mrs. Francis Pritchard. Mrs.
J: Lord Rigby,, Mrs. Wesley Sloan and
Mrs. Albert Williams. The president OF
tho club. Mrs. James p. Hunter, viii
preside at the visiting presidents table,
Mrs. James Laws entertained the
Fortn!ghtly Club at her home in Swarth-
moro on Morda" afternoon. Mrs Louis
Wheelock reviewed Sir Harry Johnson's
The Golden Rule of Plays" and Mrs.
Right Thing" resume OF literary
news was given by Mrs. Carroll Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoadley, CT Chi
cago. arc receiving congratulations upon
the birth OF son short time ago
Mr.. fIoadley, who lived formerly In
Swarthmore, Is tho son OF DR.. George
A. Hoadley, Of Swarthmore College
Nrs. Garnett Pendlctca. OF Chester.
will leave next week for Florida. where
she will visit her sistor, Mrs. William
Buckncll, for several weeks.
Mrs Thomas Hurlock and her daurh-
ter. Miss Elma iiurlock. OF SpringfleId
will leave carly in February for a stay
in Florida,
Miss Elizabeth Buse, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BuSe, OF Ridley
Park. will so in February to New
Orleans, where she will be tho atlest of
friends during the Mardi Gras.
Mrs. Clyde King, OF Springfield. enter
talned the Executive Committee of the
Springfield WomaR's Club, OF which she
is president. at her homo a few DAYS
age On Monday afternoon. February
90 the club will meet ut the home or
MIRA e. b. Bolles, when the hostesses
will be Mrs. Isaac NJ Lewis Mrs Allen
Mccullough, Mrs. Seth Pancoast md
Mrs. william II. Swank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Harry Lang. Of East Orange,
y. j., who Is visiting Mre. Harold Dea.
con, Of A6Oi Locust gtrcet. wa9 the
guest Of honcr ut luncheon, followed
by bridge, Wednesday afternoon, givea
by Mr5. Deacon.
Mrs, R!cAayd Nelms will entertain, at
luncheon, followed by bridge. at her
home, 1000 South Forty.hfth street, on
Saturday next
Mrs. Frank Riddell. OF tho Aquilla
Apartments, Forty-seyenth and SAMSON
streets. IL spending a fortnight as the
guest of friends In Altoona
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice y. Grossmaa,
whose marriage took place November /.
have returned from their wedding trip,
and arc at homo at 10 Plymouth street,
Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Grossman viii
be remembered as Miss Pearl Sharp,
Of 4233 Lcidy avenue.
The wedding OF Mr. john ]. Ncrde-
man to Miss Mary c. Fitzgerald took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at ST. Agatha's Church. TAirty-cighth
and Spring Garden streets. The core
mony was performed by the Rev. u.
McMenamin and was followed by "a sup-
per given at the brides home, 6f6 North
Thirty-afth street Tho guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Pflock, Mr.. and
Mrs +, J. Connolly and Miss Connolly,
Miss Mary. Donahue. Mr.. and Mrs
William Price, Mr.. and Mrs WIlEim
Larkin. Mr.. and Mrs Robb. Miss Grace
Vida Golden. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald. Mr.
D. Fitzgerald, Mr.. J. Fitzgerald. Miss
Mary Kneble, Mrs. X Scallon. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fitzgerald. Miss Jennie Garrl-
son and Miss Marie Moore. The bride
and bridegroom will spond their honey
moon In Washington, d. G.
Miss Margaret 4. Barr, daughter OF
Mr, ard Mrs. Hugh y, Barr. OF 1904
South Lambert street, was the guest Of
Sunday evening last at her home.
Among those present were Mrs Metz.
Miss Kathryn Walsh, Miss Gertrude
Harding, of Poughkeepsle, n. Y. !, Miss
Julia Walsh, Miss Martha Grace, Miss
Frances Carr. Miss Anna Barr, Miss
Mary A. stitt, the Rev. Joseph s. Kelly,
of St Monica's Catholic Church: the
Row John J. shroefrel OF tho Holy
Ghost seminary, cornwells Heights; |;