The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
SPRING NuPT1AL EVENTS.

FRIcK--HoFFMAN.--M Elizabeth Hoff-
man, daughter of the late August Hoffman, of
the Dover road, Baltimore county, and Mr.
Frank E. Prick, of New York, were married
at 80 o'clock Wednesday evening" at Christ
English Lutheran Church, Baltimore, by Rev.
Frank was bridesmaid and Mr.. James Powers
was groomsman. The bride was attired in
gray crepe de chine, trimmed with chiffon APP
pique, and carried Bride roses. A reception
groom mother, in Baltimore, after which the
couple left for New York, where they will
reside The bride is sister of City Council
man H. ]. c. Hoffman.
misunderstanding. Harry M. Michael,
son of Mr.. James Michael, of Govanstown.
and Miss Pauline Funk. daughter of Mr.. Will
liam Funk, of Baltimore, were married Mon
day afternoon by Rev. George W. Evans,
pastor of Govanstown Methodist Episcopal
Church. The attendants were Mr.. Harry E.
Funk and Miss Bertha Funk, cousins of the
bride. The bride wore a suit of steel cloth,
trimmed with white lace, and wore picture
hat with black plumes. Although the bride
is but II years of age, there was no objection
on the part of the parents of the contracting
parties to the match.
THOMPSON -CHILcoAT-Miss Pearle S. Chill
coat, daughter of Mr.. George r. Chilcoat, was
married at her home, near Butler, 9Th district,
on Thursday evening of last week, to Mr..
William S. Thompson, of Mt. Carmel. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Joshua l..
Benson. The bride wore blue silk, trimmed
in white and carried bouquet. Miss Lucille
Chilcoat, her sister, was bridesmaid, and Mr..
John Chilcoat, brother, was groomsman.
A reception followed the ceremony. The
guests included the members of Western Run
Cornet Band, who discoursed music during the
evening.
oRD-CALLAwAY- Miss Mary Elizabeth
Galloway and Mr.. William Power Oakford,
both of Garrison avenue Arlington. were mar
ried at st. Stephens Church, in Philadelphia,
on Wednesday last. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Worcester. Mrs. Oakford
lived with her sister, Mrs. Hamilton R. Polk,
Garrison avenue Arlington. She is sister of
Mr.. Frank H. Galloway, the well-known
builder.
GARvEY-MAIsEL-Miss Emma B. Maisel,
daughter of the late Andrew Maisel, of Cations
vile, was married Monday afternoon to Leo ].
Garvey. The ceremony took place at st.
Marks Catholic Church and was performed
by the pastor, Rev. ]. E. Dunn. The bride
wore blue tailor suit with hat to match.
The ushers were Mr.. Harry Schaub and Mr..
Charles Schaub, cousins of the bride.
THoMPsoN-TAwNEY.--M Mary r. Taw-
pev. daughter of Mr.. Andrew Tawney, of the
ing of last week to Mr.. D. NJ. Thompson,
storekeeper at Trenton. 9Th district. Rev. D.
NJ Browning performed the ceremony.
Barrack and Contents Burned.-Shortly
before IL o'clock on Tuesday night last a large
frame barrack on the Hampton estate, on the
east side of the Dulany's Valley turnpike about
a mile and a-half north of Towson, was de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. John G. Smith, who rents
the Long Quarter Farm of the Hampton estate,
had about 25 tons of hay and large quantity
of baled straw stored in the barrack, all of
which is total loss. He also lost a heavy
six-horse wagon that be had loaded with straw
and left standing beside the barrack the eve
ming before. Mr.. John Ridgey had 5000 in
surance on the building and Mr.. Smith had
$500 on the contents. How the fire originated
| ia a mystery.
Many Attractions Here.-The Bishops
| Guild of Trinity Church, Towson, will hold a
handkerchief bazar'' in the chapel Friday
| April 18th, from to 10 P. N. Among the at
| tractive features of the entertainment will be
"a tea room,n where the charms of the wait
resses will net be the smallest part of the re-
| freshments "a candy table," at which all
those possessing "sweet teeth" will be urged
! to make good use of them; "a handkerchief
and colarette display" well worth the atten-
| ton of discriminating customers. and "a
| kimoua and apron sale,n where all NAV be