The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-15
Wedding Bells.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A quiet wedding of much interest to many
residents of this city and county took place
Saturday evening at the rectory of st. John s
Catholic Church, this city. The bride was
Miss Efie May Masenhimer, youngest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Masenhmer, Of
Manchester, and the groom Mr.. William A.
Eckenrode, George street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph Il. Cassidy,
rector of St. Johns Church. After the wed.
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Eckenrode will reside
In Baltimore.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Elsie Juliet Brown, daughter of Mrs.
| Sol Brown, and Mr.. Maurice Schneeberger
were married Sunday at noon at the home OF
the brides mother, 2l11 Callow avenue, Balti-
more, by Rev. Adolph Guttmacher.
The bride was given away by her brother,
Mr.. Harry Brown, of New York. She was
dressed in an embroidered Empire gown of
white satin, trimmed with duchess and point
lace. Her tulle veil was caught with diamond
horseshoe. She carried white prayerbook.
A brother of the groom, Mr.. David Schnee
berger, was groomsman. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers and
palms, the color scheme being in pink. A
wedding breakfast followed the ceremony.
After bridal trip to Atlantic City Mr.. and
| Mrs. Schneeberger will live al the Carlton
| Apartments, Baltimore.
Mr. Schneeberger is we'll known in this
| city, at one time he conducted a dry goods
store where the postotfice is now located.
| wINEKE-HITSHUE.
The wedding of Miss Ethel G. Hitshue,
| daughter of Mrs. Sallie K. Hitshue. of Refs
| terstown, and the late John w. Hitshue,
| former proprietor of Hitshue's Hotel, and
| place Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home of the brides mother. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Edward McAdams,
pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
| Glyndon. The groom is son of Mr.. Fred
erick A. Wineke, president of the Cecil Dis
| tIllery, and is in the insurance business Owing
| to the recent death of the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. H. S. Thomas, of Sunbury, Pa, the
| wedding was quiet one.
Base Ball.
| wish to correct mistake made by the
Patapsco on Dennings last week. If Patapsco
remembers September 22nd they made this
statement in the paper: There will be no
game at Patapsco o-morrow as Mt. Airy has
disbanded and Sykesville has refused to play.
Patapsco now claims championship of Car
roll County. Any club disputing our claims
may come forward and we will play them for
the title" Surely the readers also remem-
Der this statement. The Denning's club i'm
mediately challenged Patapsco for October
18th, also giving them forfeit to come TO
Dennng's. 1t was advertised that it was the
Championship game land Patapsco was defeat,
ed. The Dennings Manager did not absolute.
ly give them the promise and has not refused
to come to Patapsco. Owing to the condi,
ton Of two of our players we have not been
able to play another game with the boys as
they wish of US. Our pitcher having had
badly sprained ankle is once again getting in
trim. So look sharp boys we are coming
right after THAT awfnl what we are to get
from you" am very sorry Patapsco put
this dispute in the paper, as Denning's club
simply took them at their word. Now as we
do not deserve as such, as the weather has
been unreasonable for ball playing. The
two clubs played always fine games of ball,
for their friends. Out of the four games
Denning's has won the strongest and when
both teams had their full lineup. But if
Patapsco wishes for the Championship and
truely feels they won it by fair play, the
Denning's club will with pleasure present
them the gift of the season. Could we be
any kinder? Adieu, boys, until nice day
we will meet you and have another jolly
game of time, with onr umpire West Jenkins.
| remain,
CARROLL E. STEM, Manager.
Dennng's.