The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-10-14
AUTUMN NupT1AL EVENTS.

at Woodclif, the home of the brides parents
IN Mount Washington. Rev. Byron Clark, pas
Tor OF the Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony in the drawing-room of the home,
which was handsomely decorated with flowers,
pains, ferns and green's. The wedding was q
quiet one, only the members of the immediate
Iamllies and few friends being present. The
PRIDE entered the drawing room with her father,
Dy wnom she was given away. She wore q
gown OF white lace over white chiffon and
satin, and carried bouquet of lilies-of-t the
valley and maidenhair ferns. Her sister, Mrs.
Charles Z. Scarlet, was matron of honor.
Miss Mildred Belts and Master Herbert Belts
were the flower pages. The ushers were Messrs.
Kossiter 5. Scott, George Chapman. Charles H.
Wier, Jr., and Stanley Zell. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Conkliug were given a re-
ception at the home of the brides parents.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Conkling, of Mount Washington. Many
handsome and costly presents were received.
CARDwELL-GAw.-Miss Alice ]. Cav. only
daughter of MIR. Robert Cav, of Gainesville,
was married on Thursday to Mr. Nelson J..
Cardwell, of Govanstown. The ceremony took
place at o'clock in the afternoon at the home
of the bride, on Sanford avenue and only the
immediate families and q few friends were
present. Rev. P. f. Hall, rector of st. limo
thy's Protestant Episcopal Church, officia ted.
by whom she was given away. She was attir-
ed in white Persian lawn, with lace and ribbon
trimmings, and carried Bride roses. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony and later the new
ly welded couple left on Northern trip The
groom, who is son of Mr.. Dawson Cardwell,
of Govanstown, is railway postal clerk in
the Baltimore postoffice.
UHLER-RUssELL.-Th marriage of Mr. Ar
thur Holmes Uhler ard Miss Abbie Ann Rus
sell, both of Reisterstown. took place Wednes-
day night at the home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Kephart Pfeffer. The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr.. Harry Russell, and was at
tended BY her sister Mrs. KepharRs pfsisr as
best man. The bride wore aeolian over silk,
and carried white chrysanthemums. The
home was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, and supper was served for the guests.
The couple left for visit of few days in
Washington, and will then travel North. Miss
Russell is the daughter of Mrs. A. A. Russell,
of Reisterstown, and niece OF School Com
missioner Reister Russell.
HULL-W ACHTER.-The marriage of Miss
Anna Eileen Wachter, daughter of Mr.. J. w.
Wachter to Mr.. Winfield Scott Hull took
place Wednesday night at Hull Memorial
Church, Lansdowne. Rev. B. A. Abbott, of
Baltimore, oficiated. The bride was gowned
in white crepe de chene over taffeta and car
ried Bride roses. She was attended By Mrs.
Charles J. Hull and Mrs. ]. F. Hull as matrons
of honor. who wore white taffeta. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony at the home of the
Bride, at Lansdowne. The large dining-room
was beautifully banked with palms and South
ern smilax, and the color scheme of the table
decorations was pink and white. The groom
was attended by Messrs. Charles J. and j. 5.
Hull, his brothers.
FIsHPAUGH-PIERcE.-Th marriage of Miss
Edith Pierce, daughter of Mr.. A. Jackson
Pierce, of st. George, W. M. K. r., to Mr..
Charles Fishpaugh, of the same vicinity, took
place on the 18th inst, at P. NJ lat the home OF
the brides parents. Rev. Elmer E. Pierce, pas
tor of Union Square M. E. Church, Hagerstown,
performed the ceremony. Miss Lille Pierce,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor and car
ried white carnations, and Mr.. Carvel Pierce,
her uncle, was best man. The bride wore brown
silk and carried Bride roses. The house was
prettily decorated with plants and fall flowers.
A reception followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fishpaugh will reside at st. George.
GR1FF1N-KELLEY.-M Mary Preston Kel-
ley, of Baltimore, was married to Mr.. Robert
james Griffin, eldest son of Mr. Robert w.
Griffin, of Paradise, near Gainesville, at g. P. N.
on Tuesday, at the Church of the Epiphany,
by the rector, Rev. Carroll E. Harding. Owing
to the illness of the brides mother, only the
immediate families witnessed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin left on
Southern trip.
Hunt Club Meets.-Following will be the
meets of the Baltimore county clubs for the re-
mainder of the present month:
Elkridge Hoamds.-Saturday, 14th, 2.30 P. NJ,
Hunt, 1imonium; Wednesday, 10th, 2.3O p.
NJ, Hunt, Walker and REGISTER avenues; Sat-
urday, 21st, P. NJ, Drag, Clark's lane; We'd
nesday, Goth, 2.30 P. NJ, Hunt, Rodgers shop;
18th, A P. NJ, Drag, Hillen road and
lane.
The meets of this club for November will be
as follows:
Wednesday, LIST, go P. NJ, Hunt, Walker
and REGISTER avenues; Saturday. 4th, P. NJ,
Hunt, Walker and REGISTER avenues Tues
day, 7th ELECTION Day, 10A. M, Hunt, Hamp-
ton Gate; Saturday, 18th, P. M, Drag, tt
Wednesday, 18th. 2.30 p NJ, Hunt,
Rodger' shop; Saturday, 18th, $50 P. NJ, Drag,
Meredith's Ford Bridge; Wednesday I'D, 2.3O
2. M, Hunt, Tollgate, Dulang's Valley pike;
day, Both Thanksgiving Day, at 10 A. NJ,
Hunt, Rodgers shop.
Green Spring Valley Hounds. Saturday,
October 18th, Painters lane. 2.30 P. NJ; Tues
day, 18th, Kennels, 5.15 A. NJ; Thursday 18th,
Owings' Mills, 3P. NJ; Saturday, 21st, Shawan,
8 A. M; Tuesday, oath, Cliff holme, $50 A. NJ
Thursday, Goth, Brooklandville Station, 2.4O
P. M; Saturday, 2Sth, Owings' Mills, go P.
NJ ; Tuesday, 31st, Kennels, SIS A. NJ.
Takes Mr.. Rockefeller for Text.-In
his sermon last Sunday morning Rev, M. J.
pastor of st. Charles Catholic Church,
Pikesville took for his text the words, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself"
These words, he said do lot mean that one
kDI 9TH OYaoc nj
one should treat his neighbor as, under like
he might reasonably expect the
neighbor to act toward him. 1.-THE love of
neighbors," said he, "forbids US to condemn
others without hearing both sides. The rich
est man in the United States isiarragned and
denounced on account of his so called tainted
but there is no evidence that it is
more Objectionable than that of thousands OF
our most respected business men. This genius
of finance has apparently acted within the
limits of the legal statutes and is hardly more
than our legislators and voters
who are responsible for the enactment or toll
Grafton of laws under whose operation he has
succeeded in reaching the head of his class in
the great school of mOney-making.
"If the large life insurance companies, as
one of their presidents recently testified, have
been systematically blackmailed by our State
legislators, we must view with comparative
leniency their tribute to the third house and
blame the voters of the states who refuse to
choose for their representatives men of strength
and independence"
ALost Plate Found Through Dream
Last week THE UNION contained an item re-
lating how pair of lost eyeglasses belonging
to a well known Hagerstown gentleman, that
had been missing for several months, had
been found through dream of his sister. A
Towson man who read the item says his wife
had similar experience. She was assisting
at church supper and among other things
that she took with her there was large meat
plate. When the supper was over and she set
about gathering up her things the plate was
missing and could not be found. Some time
afterward she dreamed that her plate was at
the house of neighbor. The next day she
sailed forth and called upon this neighbor. In
the course of conversation she remarked that
at the supper she had lost large plate and had
been unable to find it. To her surprise and
pleasure the neighbor told her she had found
such plate and as the owner did not turn up
she took it home for safe keeping.
Beautiful Window to be Unveiled.-The
beautiful memorial window erected by mem
beers of the Grand Army of the Republic in
Hups Memorial Christian Church, at Lans-
downe, 18th district, will be unveiled with i'm
pressive ceremonies on Sunday afternoon,
October 22d. Mr. Charles w. Hull and his
wife. who erected the church, stipulated in
the deed conveying the church property to the
congregation that the second Sunday of each
Nav shall be set apart and observed as me-
mortal day of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mr.. Hull is o well known attorney who re-
sides at LansdOwne.