The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-15
MISS HELEN BAUGHMAN
WEBS.

49, OAAOJ O1O A10PPJ
Groom at a Quiet but Be- u
tiful Nuptial at Poplar Ter
race"
The wedding of DIR. Charles
Henry COnley, Of Adamstown,
and Miss Helen Abel Baughman.
of "Poplar Terrace" near this
city, was solemnized at the pa
rental home on Tuesday morning
at eleven thirty o'clock by the
Rev. Father w. j. Kane. of st.
Johns Catholic Church, Freder.
lex. The happy event, whilst
being a very quiet one, as far as
the actual ceremony was con-
cerned, was nevertheless most in
teresting from the widespread con.
nections of the families of the con.
tracing parties. The bride. a
most charming and lovely young
woman, is the daughter of General
and Mrs. L. Victor Baughman, of
near this city, and a granddaugh-
ter of the late John w. Baugh-
man. of Frederick, and A. S.
Abel, of Baltimore. She is a
member of the Colonial Danes,
the United Daughters of the Con.
federacy and of the Guild of the
Frederick City Hospital. She was
one of the popular debutants in
Baltimore several years ago and
has attended many of the large
social functions there, and in
Washington, st. Louis, New
Orleans aud other places.
DR.. COnley is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Conley, of Silver
Springs, Montgomery County,
Md, and is prominent young
physician. His parents have lived
in Montgomery County for over
forty years, where they are among
the most representative families.
His mother was Miss Larrick,
of Virginia, and he is related to
the Guyer and Hunter families.
He is also related to the late Dr.
Hunter Mcclure, the we'll known
Richmond physician. DIR. Conley
has large practice and is highly
regarded by all who know him.
Gen. l.. Victor Baughman, the
father of the bride, is well known
in this and other States. He is one
of the prominent leaders of the
Democratic party in Maryland,
and is mem Der of the Democratic
National Committee. He is a
member of the Society of Colonial
Wars and belongs to the Metro
politan Club of Washington, the
Mary land Club of Baltimore, and
the most prominent clubs in New
York City. He married Miss
Helen Abel, daughter of the late
A. s. Abel, of Baltimore, and
with his family resides near this
city.
The young couple entered the
parlOr to the strains OF wedding
march, played by Professor Bion
Firestone and Robert Burck, Oh
the organ and violin, the bride
being attended only by her little
cousin, Miss Margaret Gritfiss, of
Baltimore, as flower glll. The
impressive ceremony was duly
performed, Father Kane being as
sisted by Rev. Father Harrington,
of st. Joseph Catholic Parish.
Only the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties were
present.
The bride was gOwned hand
sofnely in white chiffon cloth, em
broidered with pearls, aud carried
lilies of the valley. Her veil of
white tulle was caught with
orange blossoms. Miss Margaret
Gritfiss, cousin, wore pink
chiffon and carried pink roses.
The wedding breakfast was
served in the handsomely decor.
ated dining room, the guests
being seated at three tsbles-the
bridal table in the centre. CTR.
lands of smildx were eutwIued in
the chandeliers aud the colorings
were pink and white.
After the collation. the young
couple left on a special tram to
Washington Junction and took
No. 6 to Philadelphia an0 Atlantic
City. The brides travelling gown
was black brOadcloth, with blue
hat and grey turs.
Upon their return they will live
in AdamstOwn, where the groom
has fitted up handsome home.
Many beautiful presents were
received by the bride, among them
being a diamond crescent, the
gift of the groom.