The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
SPRING NUpT1AL EVENTS.

SPRING NUPTIAL EVENTS.
ODoNovAN-SHRIvER.-T The marriage of Miss
Mamie Shriver to Mr.. John H. O'Donovan
was solemnized quitely last Saturday morning
at IL o'clock at the Cathedral in Baltimore.
owing to recent death in the family of the
| pride, only the immediate members of the two
families were present. Cardinal Gibbons per-
formed the ceremony and the nuptial mass
| was celebrated by Rev. Louis O'Donovan,
brother of the bridegroom. The bride was
! given in marriage by her brother, Mr.. Alfred
| Jenkins Shriver, and DIR. Charles ODonovan,
brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Little Miss Eleanor O'DoEovan, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl and the ushers
| were Mr. Edward ]. Shriver, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Manly Whedbee, of New York !;
Mr.. Charles Carroll, of Howard county Mr..
w. Champlin Robinson, Mr.. Jervis Spencer,
Jr., Mr.. Alfred ]. Torney, Mr.. Samuel P. Nor
ton and MIR Brooke Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Donovan will sail for Europe in July and
will spend the summer abroad.
SAITH wINGs.-At st. Matthew'S P. E.
Church, Sparrow's Point, on Wednesday, Miss
Amelia Owings, daughter of Mrs. Margaret ).
Owings, and Mr.. Claude Tilden Smith, of West
minister, were married by Rev. Lewis b. Browne.
The bride entered the church with her brother,
Mr.. James W. Owings, who gave her away.
She was met at the altar by the groom accom-
panied by his best man. Mr.. Walter M. Ora
ham. Miss Margaret Owings, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant. The ushers
were Messrs. Guy F. Smith, of Westminster;
w. Grove Lawyer, of Littletown, Pa; l. f.
McCully, of Baltimore, and Edwin Barnhart,
Of Sparrow's Point The church was prettily
decorated The immediate friends fthe bridal
party were entertained at the home of the bride
at reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left later
for the jamestown Exposition. They will re-
side in Westminster.
BERRYMAN-LANeER-A o'clock on We'd
nesday evening, at the parsonage OF McKen-
dree NJ. e. Church, Arlington, Miss Anna M.
LANCER daughter of Mr.. Charles LANCER, of Bal
timOre, was married to Mr.. Alfred II. Berry
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bergman, of
Arlington. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. John P. Wright. The bride
was gowned in white Persian lawn trimmed IN
French lace and satin and carried shower
bouquet of Bride roses. The groom was at
tended by the brides brother, Mr.. John ID.
LANCER, as best man, and Miss Alma Berry
man, sister Of the groom, as bridesmaid. Inn
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Berryman went to Walnut Grove, the home of
the groom's parents, and were rendered re-
ception.
SrouFFER- CYPULL-Miss Freda Louisa Cy-
pull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cypull,
was married Thursday night, June 9Th, to Mr..
William Stouffer, at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stouher OF 60
vanstown. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Oscar Kaiser, pastor OF Jackson Square
Lutheran Church, Baltimore. The bride wore
O gown of white silk lansdowne, with white
chiffon veil, caught up with lilies of the val
ley, and carried bouquet of orange blossoms.
Miss Katherine Cypull, the brides sister, was
bridesmaid. Miss Laura Cranston was flower
girl and Howard Michael was page. A recep-
ton followed the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Il
town.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sophia Shank.
lin, daughter of ex- County Treasurer Arthur
W. Shanklin, of Loeb Raven, was married at
noon on Wednesday to DR.. Maurice Lazenby,
q well-known young physician. The groom's
mother has been an invalid for number OF
years and as it was her desire to witness the
ceremony it was performed at her home, 800
West North avenue, Baltimore, in the presence
of the families of the young couple. The bride
was attired in blue messaline over tatfeta silk
trimmed with fillet lace. She wore diamond
brooch, the gift of the groom. After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served. The
couple have gone on northern trip.
OVERWHELMINGLY Marian Sanner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander A. San
ner, OF Roland Park, was married at her home
on Wednesday evening, to Mr.. Frederick A.
Dolfeld president of the Canton National
Bank. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Wilbur V. Mallalieu, pastor Of Roland PARK
NJ. e. Church. Miss Annette Sanner, sister of
the bride, was maid Of honor. The bride wore
handsome gown of satin trimmed with duch-
ess lace and tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses. After the wedding reception was
held. The couple left for Hot Springs, Va.
PENN-AMENDT-Miss Agatha B. Amendt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian P. Amendt,
of Hamilton, was married on Wednesday, at
P. M, to Mr.. David w. Penn, OF Parkvllle, at
St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church South,
by the pastor, Rev. c. M. Hesser The bride
and carried carnations and smilax: Miss Hen,
rietta Amendt was bridesmaid and Mr.. Edward
Markley was best man. The future home OF
the young couple will be at 1888 Hol6rook
street, Baltimore, where they wentimmediately
after the ceremony.
SNYDER-NAaEL Miss Margaret Nagel,
daughter of Mr. Ludwig Nagel, of Mount Wi
mans, was married to Mr.. ]. Garfield Snyder, OF
Hedgesvile, w. Va, Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Rev. Arthur G.. H. Schultz, pastor of
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Mount Winans. The bride wore travelling
suit of blue voile over silk, with hat to match.
Miss Margaret Zetlmeisel, Of Baltimore, was
bridesmaid. The brides brother, Mr.. George
Nagel, was groomsman. They will be at home
PARLETr-HUNIER.-M Mamie L. Hunter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant G. Hunter,
of 1923 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, was
married at her home at 7.30 o'clock on Wed
nesday evening to Mr.. ]. Wisner Parlett son
of Mr.. J. Alex. Parlett of Towson. Key. f. J
Prettyman, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church
South, officiated. There were no attendants
and only the immediate members OF the faml-
lies Witnessed the ceremony.
A Day Set Apart for Temperance Ser
mons.-What will probably be one of the
most extended movements ever made IN the
| cause of temperance in Maryland Will pc IN
| augurated by sermons to be preached in scores
| of churches throughout the State on June 3Oth
| the Sabbath preceding the Fourth OF July.
| The subjects of these pulpit addresses will be
| based upon the STAINLESS Flag" address,
| which has been delivered many times in
| America by Rev. DIR. Erwin s. Chapman, of
| California, in which he makes lengthy and
exhaustive treatment of all phases ofthe liquor
| traffic. Copies of this address are being sent
| ont bv Mr. William II. Anderson, State sup
erintendent of the Antissaloon League OF Ma
| ryland, which is arranging for this new plan
adopted by the National Association in behalf
| of temperance in the State of Maryland.
The idea of the association is to arouse the
| citizens of every state in the Union in move
to attempt to withdraw the license from sa-
| looms and it is proposed to have all denomlna,
lions in every city in the United States set apart
| the Sabbath designated as day on which the
| question of temperance can be discussed from
| the pupits.S All ministers who express will
| ingness to lend their cooperation in making
| the plan success will be asked to read the re-
marks of DR.. Chapman carefully and to base
| their sermon on facts contained in his lecture.
| Many ministers have already made known
| their willingness to preach to their congrega-
| tons on temperance on June Both.
| 1t is the purpose of the State superintendent
| to distribute a million copies in Maryland,
which he hopes will find their way into the
| hands of all persons who are in any wise
interested in the crusade against the licensed
| saloon, which the Anti-saloon League of this
| State has gotten we'll under way.
| Owner Won Suit on Farm Contract
| The trial of the suit OF William H. Cannon
| against Frank x. Hooper, of Glenarm. for
| damages incurred by the alleged breaking of a
/ contract to farm the latters place, ended in
| the Circuit Court here on Monday by the jury
rendering verdict for the observation-disclosures
The claim Of the plaintiff was for 81, 500. He
| alleged that he agreed to farm Mr.. Hooper's
property on shares for one year, beginning DC.
tober l, 1905. and that before the year was up
Mr. Hooper refused to allow him to continue