The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-17
M1Dw1NTER NUPT1AL EVENTS.

BRADY-TAYLoR.-M Anne Nee. Taylor,
daughter of the late Caleb s. Taylor, and Mr.
Upton s. Brady, son of the late Samuel Brady,
of Green Spring Valley, and Deputy Register
Register of Wills for Baltimore county, were
married in Trinity P. E. Church, Towson, at
$50 o'clock on Thursday evening in the pres
ence of an audience that filled the large edifice
The rector, Rev. w. H. H. Powers, performed
the ceremony. The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr.. Robert M. Taylor The
bridesmaids were Miss Annabelle Stevenson,
Miss Martha Lee Stevenson, Miss Bessye
Singlutf Brady, sister of the groom Miss
Anais Woodward Rogers, Miss Mary A.
John Brown and Miss Olivia STREET. Baldwin.
Mrs. Hugh Percival Price, sister Of the bride,
was matron of honor. She wore pink crepe
de chine and pin lace and carried La France
roses Miss Byrne Barbour Moore and Miss
Marian Hurst Moore were flower girls and
carried bouquets of carnations. The brides
maids were attired in white silk gowns with
collars of pink chiffon and carried bouquets of
carnations tied with smilax. Mr. s. Proctor
Brady, the groom's brother was best man,
and the ushers were Messrs. Walter W. Crosby,
William c. Cooke, Frank s. Whitman, Hugh
Percival Price, Thomas A. Cross, Thomas
Catch Stevenson, Frank S. Austin and DR..
Henry A. Naylor The brides gown, which
was of ivory silk and point lace, was the same
that was worn by her mother and two sisters,
Mrs. G. D. Moore and Mrs. Hugh P. Price.
She also wore the family necklace and brooch
of pearls, and heart of pearls and diamonds,
the gift of the groom. A reception followed
at Mount Prospect, the ancestral home of the
BRIDE which has been in the possession of the
Taylors for nearly two hundred years The
house was beautifully decorated with palms
and Southern smilax, and an orchestra fur
nished music. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Brady left
for tour North. Upon their return they will
reside at Towson.
ADAMs-HuLTs Monday, January 18th,
at P NJ, Miss Grace Amelia, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hults, of Roland avenue,
was married to Mr.. Frank G. Adams, of How
ardville who is survivor of the Inflated
Maine, having had a thrilling experience with
darkness and death, but he stood the test and,
if cripple he is jolly, happy fellow The
ceremony was performed in the parsonage OF
Otterbein Memorial United Brethren parson-
age Roland and Fifth avenues, in the presence
of a large number of guests, by the pastor,
Rev, Charles e. FultZ. The bridesmaid was
Miss Edith A Chenowith, and the best man
Mr.. George w. Ryland: The bride wore a
beautiful navy blue cloth travelling suit and
carried large bouquet of white carnations.
The future home of the couple will be at
Pikesville.
SANKs-BosLEY.-W notifying their
respective parents Miss Emily l.. Bosley and
Mr.. Thomas H. Sanks were married on Mon
day morning last, at 1924 Linden avenue, Bal
timore, by Rev. James Wilson Neither the
parents of the bride nor of the groom knew of
the wedding until they received special de.
livery letters sent by the bride to the heads OF
the respective families. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanks went to Washington.
Mrs. Sanks is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Bos
lev. and resided with her mother at 5l7 East
Twentieth street. Her father was the late
James A. Bosley, of Bosley, Baltimore county
Successful Circulating Library.-The
work of organizing circulating library at CO.
vanstown, to be conducted by the Neighbor-
hood Improvement Club, of that place, is pro-
crossing rapidly. Subscriptions are being re-
ceiyed daily and after a sufficient number of
names has been enrolled the circulation of
books will begin. The committee promoting
the plan is composed of Mrs. Wilfred w.
Shaw. chairman Miss Clara Benninghaus
secretary Miss Maria Scott, treasurer; Miss
Mamie Stevenson, librarian.
SOMEBODY HAS appeared with proposition
to ''raise your own fuel" The entire popula-
ton is now trying to do that very thing though
with only moderate success.