The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
JUNE BRIDES AND eRooMs.

JUNE BRIDES AND GROOMS.
| LUrz-RKAD.-On Tuesday evening" June
| 18th, at 8.15 O'Clock, Gatch's NJ. E. Church, or
| the Belair road. was the scene of very pretty
wedding, the contracting parties being MI
Grace Read, daughter of Mr.. VIM. H. Read
of Lauraville. To the soft strains Of Lohen
grin's wedding march the bride and groom
entered the church. preceded by the ushers
Mr.. Henry Lutz brother of the groom; ID
Clifton Mccormick, Thomas Connors and
bride was attended by Miss Lille frost, Of
Baltimore. During the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. W. F. Roberts, the organ.
list, Miss Louisa Pausch. played softly. The
bride was gowned in white silk null, trimmed
with duchess lace and crepe de chene, and
wore diamond brooch, the gift Of the groom
She carried shower bouquet Of white SWEEP
peas. The church was prettily decorated WITH
choice flowers and palms. Amid showers OF
rice the happy couple left Immediately aIteI
the ceremony for their future residence, 1909
North Patterson Park avenue, where they Will
be at home to their friends after the lStn inss.
The bride was the recipient of many hand
some, as we'll as useful, presents.
ELpER-M cTAy1sH. Miss Anita Carroll
McTavish, daughter Of the late Carroll Nc.
lavish, and Mr.. George Howard Elder, son OF
the late Robert North Elder, of Green Spring
Valley were married at noon last Saturday
in st. Thomas Church, Garrison Forest. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Duncan
McCulloh, of Glencoe, assisted by Rev. Arthur
Chiffon Powell and the rector, Rev. Hobart
Smith. The ushers were Messrs: Cation NC
lavish, brother of the bride; John Brogden,
Wilson Cary. Howell Parr, Thomas Buchanan.
Roland Slingluff, Philip Livingston Poe and
Jervis Spencer, Jr. Miss Marie Buchanan was
maid-of-honor The bride was given away by
her cousin, Mr.. William Gilmor Hoffman, at
the chancel, where she was met by the groom
with his best man, Mr.. William " Elder.
The brides gown was of white French mouse
line, made over white silk, and trimmed in
Valenciennes lace, and tulle veil caught up
with spray of orange blossoms. She carried
white-bound prayer book: Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Elder left for q wedding journey. On
their return they will occupy cottage at
Pikesville.
BUcKLER-H Herbert Emmanuel p. e.
Church, Baltimore was filled at 7.30 o'clock
on Monday evening to witness the marriage OF
Miss Mary Coleman Herbert, daughter OF the
late Gen. James R. Herbert, to DR.. Humphrey
Warren Buckler, son of the late DR.. Riggin
Buckler. Rev. DR.. ]. Houston Eccleston
officiated. The bride was given away at the
altar by her brother-in-law, Mr.. w. Kennedy
Boone. She wore gown of white moussellne
de sol, over white satin; q tulle veil and
lilies Of the valley. There were no brides
maids. DIR. J. Hall Peasants was best man,
and the ushers were DR.. William Whitridge
Williams, DR.. Harry Marshall, Mr.. Frank
Riggs. Mr.. Harry Riggs, Mr.. Louis Lehr and
Mr.. Hanson Thomas, all of Baltimore; Mr.
c. A. Kilvert, of Providence. R. L., and Mr..
Frank Outerbridge, of New York. On account
of the recent death Of the brides brother, Mr..
Mark Alexander Herbert, there was no re-
ception.
MApARY-SM1rH Miss Katie E. Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Of
Rockland, Falls road, was married Wednesday
night to Mr.. John Madary, at the home OF the
brides parents. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James W. Hammersley, of Hunts
NJ. E. Church. Miss Katie Madary, sister OF
the groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. John
Webster Smith, brother of the bride, was best
man. The bride was attired in gown Of
white organdie, with lace trimmings, and car
ried Bride roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception was held.
TALBorr-BuBNs.-Mis Lille NJ. Burns,
daughter of Mr.. John T. Burns, and Mr.. Eli
w. Talbot. both of White Hall, N. c. r. R.,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, at the parsonage of First Methodist
Episcopal Church, st. Paul and Twenty
streets, Baltimore. Rev. Hugh Johnston,
pastor of the church, officiated. The bride
wore blue silk, trimmed with white silk braid.
After the ceremony the couple returned to
White Hall.
Sunday Liquor-Selling Goes Gaily On
Serious Charges Against Pleasure
Resort.-Mr James ]. Lindsay, of the law
the County Commissioners on Wednesday and
stated that the Sunday laws were being openly
and fiagrantly violated at Electric Park that
hundreds of people went there on Sundays and
drank liquors. He said his clients, for whom
he appeared, had told him that people could
anything they chose to drink. He said that
it was folly for anyone to pretend that this
state Of affairs could not be stopped that It
ton Of law II they would Uomnfmiihssiohsf
Taylor here interjected a question:
Were there any slot machines there, Mr..
Lindsay?"
II don't know about the slot machines;
only know about the liquor selling"
Ibid you say you saw all this liquor sold ?"
queried Mr.. Slade.
mo; but other men just as reliable as l am
did, and it is So"
Colonel Taylor then expressed himself in
favor of any steps through which the alleged
lawlessness could be stopped, and the other
members of the Board promised that it should
be more strictly watched hereafter.
Mr.. Lindsay, in the course of his remarks,
said that there were special officers about the
grounds and county policeman between a
quarter and half mile away on the Pimlico
road, and that those men were certainly cog
INFANT Of the violation. He saw no reason,
he said, why, il one place was allowed to sell,
all should not be; that it was not fair to prose-
cute the smaller groggeries and allow the larger
ones to go scott free; that in the village OF
Towson, and in many other sections of the
county, liquor could not be obtained on Sun
day for love nor money, and the proprietors
showed an earnest desire to carry out the law.
He then asked that this Sabbath dissertation
be stopped at once.
After Mr.. Lindsay came States Attorney
Grason, who took the position that Mr.. Lind
say had not acted discreetly in appearing before
the Board and preferring charges about the
neglect of duty by policemen, but that il he
Lindsay had any evidence Of violations of
law he had the remedy in his own hands. He
said that Mr.. Lindsay had done wrong in re-
flecting on the county authorities. Colonel
Teylor took issue with Mr.. Grason on this
point and said that he thought Mr.. Lindsay
had perfect right to come before the Board
and make any statements he pleased.
Very Sad Oocurence-A Young Girl
Killed by Lightning.-The electrical storm
which passed over some sections of Baltimore
county on Friday afternoon, 9Th inst, was
very severe at and about Bradshaw, in the 18th
district, and was the cause of a fatal occurrence
that brought grief to many hearts.
Col. benjamin Il. Taylor, MEMBER OF the
Board of County Commissioners, lives near
Bradshaw. and while the storm was coming
up Mrs. Taylor, her two daughters, Misses
Carrie and Adele Taylor, and their cousins
the Misses Corner. were on the lawn of theil
home. There was flock of young turkeys q
short distance from the house and the Misses
Taylor started to drive them upt shelter them
from the rain. They were in the act of doing
so and while passing a small Norway pine
about so yards from the house, q terrifying
flash of lightning Frustrated both the girls to
the ground. The members of the family and
others saw them fall and ran to their assistance
Miss Adele, the younger, was dead when
picked up, while her sister. who was badly
burned. was unconscious. They were carried
to the house and several neighbors soon ar
rived to render what assistance they could
COL Taylor was in Baltimore at the time and
did not reach home until q couple of hour:
after the occurrence. He and Mrs. Taylor were
almost Frustrated at the suddeness and severity
of the cruel blow that so suddenly robbed
them of their youngest and much loved
daughter. She was in her 10th year and very
popular with all who knew her.
The tree which the girls were passing at the
time was only slightly barked, but every tur