The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS.
Many Grooms Start Tho Last Of the
Year BY Taking Pretty sseridss.
sMIrH-scHwrIaARr.

gart, near Westminster, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Carrie E. Schweigart, was
married to Mr.. Clarence e. Smith, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Smith, near Avon.
dale. The attendants were the bride brother
and sister, Mr.. James. and Miss Grace Schwei.
CART. Rev. E. W. Doty, the brides paster,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was handsomely gowned in blue,
with hat and gloves to match and the groom
wore black.
The bridesmaid wore handsome dress oi
blue and the groomsman black.
After the ceremony very elaborate dinner
was served to the bride and groom and their
guests, who numbered about rs or 100. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith left on the evening train for
an extended trip to Washington, D. c., and
other places of interest.
FRITZE-YoUNG.
A very quiet but pretty wedding was solem.
nized at the parsonage of Salem Lutheran
Church, Pennsylvania avenue, this city, Wed.
nesday last at p. M, when Miss Mary E.
Young, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Daniel Young, near Roop's Mill, and Mr..
George w. Fritze, of Wakefield, were married
by Rev. R. W. Doty, their pastor. The at
tendants were Aaron ]. Miller and Miss Met
tie Warner. The bride wore handsome
dress of dark blue, with hat and gloves to
match. The groom wore the conventional
black. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritze left on Thursday
morning for an extended trip of two weeks
for Baltimore and other points.
sHAw-RooP.
One of the prettiest weddings that ever oc.
Cured at Meadow Branch, the scene of nu-
merous large weddings, was solemnized at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Christmas Day
at 1.30 p. m. The contracting parties were
Miss Amy L. Roop, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Roop, of near Westminster,
Md, and William A. Shaw, one of the most
prominent, popular and prosperous farmers of
Carroll county. The ceremony was impress
sively performed in the usual order Of the
well known German Baptist Church, by the
brides uncle, Elder Ezra D. Senseney, and
her only brother. Elder William E. Roop.
The attendants were Mr.. s. Raymond Sen
seney, teller of the Union Bridge Bank, and
Mr.. Melvin W. Routzahn, of Uniontown. I'm
mediately after the ceremony most sump-
tuous and elaborate repast was served, con-
sisting of the various delicacies of the season,
tropical fruits, nuts, cakes, confections, &c.
The we'll known Beacham ice cream was of
the best and finely served in sub bstantial indi-
vdual blocks. The BRIDES cake showed the
skill of the popular Taneytown Bakery and
was of the finest, heavily ornamented with
artistic hand made sicing. The cake itself t
was built up in large pyramid, surmounted
with very beautiful pair of clasped hands.
Hot coffee and cocoa were also served in the
final course. The heavily laden table was
neatly trimmed in profuse setting of beauti-
ful roses, lilies, ferns. smiax, ETC.
The bride was handsomely sttired in cream
cashmere, and wore as a travelling suit, black
silk. The groom wore the conventional black.
The bridal presents of gold, silver, china.
linen, etc, were numerous and expensive, and
of great variety, all of which were useful. The
bride and groom left on an evening train for
a trip 10 Washington, D. c., and other points
of interest
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw,
John D. Roop and wife, Mrs. Lany E. Shaw,
Mr.. S. Raymond Senseney, Mr.. Melvin Rout-
zahn, Elder E. M. Senseney and wife, Mr..
David j. Roop, DIR. and Mrs. b. S. BODIES, of
Washington. Elder William E. Roop and
wife, Mrs. Hannah Dotterer, John G. Buckley
and wife, Edward Roop and wife, Elder j..
Walter Thomas and wife, Uriah j. Babylon
and wife, Burrier B. Cookson and wife, Mr..
E. J. Englar, Mr.. John D. Roop, Jr., Elder
E. G. Brown and wife, Miss Addie Bale Man,
ahan, Miss Lavinia c. Roop, Miss Clara s.
Dotterer, Mr.. Earl 81. Senseney, Mr.. Earl
W. Roop, Mr.. John A. Coe, Miss Alice Roop,
Miss Eva M. Senseney, Miss Annie M. Roop,
Miss Nancy Adams, Mr.. Granville Copper
smith, Miss Ethel A. Roop, Mrs. Amanda
Morningstar, Mr.. Charles Hines, Miss Flor
ence b. Ogg, Miss Minerva Roop, Miss Helen
Jeremiah Petry, of Holdrage, Nebraska. The
following additional names were found among
the congratulations and we'll wishes, each
sending one among the long list of elegant
presents.-S. B. Roop and wife, Waynesboro,
Pa; Mr.. William Firke and family. Mans.
field Illinois; Amos Wampler and wife, Misses
Alice and Ida EngIar, Medford; A. 81. Huber
and wife, Mr., Frank R. Cassell and Mrs. M.
J. Woodward, of Westminster; Edwin Gordon
Cover and wife, Easton. Nd; John Carroll
and wife, of Baltimore; Miss Amy Burns, of
Illinois, and Miss Hattie Bollinger, of Hong
Kong, China.
EGAN-H0LLINGER.
Prof E. j. Egan, head of the commercial
Department of the Maryland Collegiate Insti
tute, Union Bridge, and Miss Olive May Hol-
linger, daughter of D. FL. Hollinger, we'll.
known farmer of near Broadfording, Nd,
day, at the home of the bride. Rev. C. R.
Oellig, of the German Baptist Brethren
Church, Waynesboro, an uncle of the bride,
was the officiating minister.
Miss Densie Hollinger, Brooklyn, N. Y, a
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Prof.
Brandenburg, supervisor of music in the
Frederick public schools, was best man.
Miss Catharine Oellig, Greencastle, played
the wedding march.
Bride and bridegroom are very estimable
young people and occupy high place in their
social and educational worlds. They will
have the warmest ongratulations of hosts of
friends.
Owing TO the brief vacation Prof Egan has
from his college duties, wedding trip was
deferred to a future date. Prof. and Mrs.
Egan will 60 to Union Bridge this week.
Rev. Oellig's family accompanied him to
the wedding.
sMITH-wAREHIME.
A pretty wedding took place on December
%, at Rayville, at the parsonage of Rev. Mr..
Emenhisor, when Miss Hester Leoma, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Ware.
hime, became the bride of Charles 81. Smith,
both of Freeland, Md. The bride wore a
gown of steel.henrietta cloth, trimmed in white
silk and braid. with hat and gloves to match.
The groom looked his best in black suit
with blue tie. A dinner and reception fol-.
lowed at the home of the bride. The bride
received many useful. handsome and costly
presents. Those present were Mr.. Charles
Smith and wife, William Warehime and wife,
Denton Warehime and wife, George Asper
and wife, William Wolf and wife, Frederick
Phoebus and wife, William Miller and wife,
John Hoover and wife, Charles Lippy and
wife; Misses Susie Warehime, Bessie Hoover,
Claudio Hoover. Sadie Warehime, Mary
Hoover. Evna Hoffman. Jessie Hoover, Oil
via Warehime, Maud Smith, Madonna Miller,
Ruthetta Wareheim, Helen Lippy and Gthel
Wareheim; Messrs. Harvey Kidd, Jacob Boil
liuger, David Hoover, Harry Bollinger, Wal
ter Folk, Edgar Warehime, Claude Wolfe and
Maurice Wolfe.
GLADHILL-BAKER.
Frank S. Gladhill, of Westminster, Nd,
and Miss Molie Wilson Baker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D. Baker, of near Mon
rovia, Frederick county, were married Christ.
mas afternoon at Pleasant Grove M. P.
Church by Rev. J. A. Wright. The bride
and groom were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew M. Roelkey. of Frederick. E. L. Day
IT, RoLa Aftor ha