The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
MISS GUENTHER
AND f. ". YOUNG
ARE MARRIED
City Treasurer's Daughter Pretty
in Violet Crepe Gown.
Other Society Notes.

Miss Ethel Ray Guenther, daughter
of City Treasurer and Mrs. Albert T.
Guenther, of 1853 West Kinney street.
and Frederick William Young, son of
Mrs. John Young of this city, were
quietly married at the Guenther sum
mel home in Hillside %avenue,e Verona,
at high noon today. Only Immediate
relatives of the couple were present.
The ceremony was solemnized by the
Rev. George Israel, of the Reformed
Church, Brooklyn, an uncle of the
bride.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, wore an exquisite gown
of violet crepe meteor, embroidered,
with irridescent trimming. She car
ried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley. n she wore a diamond
and pearl brooch, the gift of the BRIDE
groom. Miss Ida Guenther, her sister,
acted as maid of honor, wearing a
gown of pink radium silk, embroidered
and garnished with lace. She carried
an arm bouquet of White chrysanthe-
NUNS. DIR. George Clark Young, of
Harrison, a brother of the bridegroom,
was best man, and Mrs. George Clark
Young rendered the nuptial music.
Mrs. Guenther, mother of the bride,
was gowned in pale blu crepe dc
chine, with pearl trimming. The bride
groom's mother, Mrs. Young, Wore
black crepe de chine, relieved with
duchess lace. The house was effectively
decorated with chrysanthemums, palms
and ferns. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Young left for Washington,
D.. G.. They will live in this city. The
brides travelling costume was of brown
diagonal cloth, braided, with hat to
match, topped with plumes.
Plans for Home Received.
AT an executive meeting of the board
of managers of the Baptist Home for
the Aged, at 2S5 Roseville avenue, yes
terday, prior to the harvest home re-
ception, plans for the new building
were presented by the architect. -Adolph
Leidht, and were approved n ac-
cepted. The managers have been work
ing hard to obtain the amount neces-
sary to begin work, and it is expected
hat their hopes will be realized in.the
near future. Already they are pre-
pairing to receive bids from contrac-
tors. A number of other business mat
tiers were discussed. Mrs. John Thomp-
sons the first directress, presided
The reception proved a great success.
More than $50 persons partook of the
dainty luncheon, served for the benefit
of the building fund Most of the arti-
cles on the fancy table, over which
Mrs. q. j. Rushing and a corps of as
sistants presided, were sold. Donations
of money. clothing, provisions, ETC.,
were plentiful, though not as heavy as
In nfhar- xroo re (Ntrocfc rr,oro x.oooix-a1
by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. j. R.sRollin-
son of Railway, Mrs. A. F. Young of
Elizabeth, Miss Kate S. Thompson, of
this city. Mrs. James w. Higgins of
Roselle Park and Mrs. A. y. johnson
of East Orange.
KistIer-kclIy
Miss Mary Kelly, Of Burlington, and
William Albert Kistler, of this city,
were married at the brides home in
Burlington yesterday by the Rev.
James Willis. Miss Bertha Kistler, a
sister of the bridegroom, was brides
maid, and Walter Coe, of this city,
was best man. After a wedding break
fast the couple left on a trip through
the New England States. They will
live in New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Kist-
Ter became acquainted while the former
VNs a student at the B%ordentown Mill
tary Academy.
Baby Beneft Whist.
The Wednesday sales of aprons and |
garments made in the sewing-room of
the Newark Female Charitable Society
began today. under the charge of it's
auxiliary, the Crazy Jane Society.
Many garments were sold. The com
mittee in charge includes Miss Helen
Pointer, chairman; Mrs. Edward w.
Scudder, Mrs. E.. Erie Moody, Miss Har-
riet Conklin. Miss Helen Higbie. Miss
Irene Higbie, Miss An1elie Miller and
Miss Matilda Dodd.
Baby BENEFIT Fund.
Twenty-Five tables We're in play at the
whist given in the Roseville Athletic
Club yesterday by the Civic Club, for |
the benefit of -tile-Eighth avenue Day
Nursery and Baby Shelter. Cut glass.
china and embroidery prizes We're dis
tributed. Tables We're punched by Miss
Mandeyille,s Miss. Haze vanderpool,
Miss Cora. Smith and Miss Robertson.
Decorations We're autumn leaves and
flowers. In one corner was a large
punch bowl. Those in charge were:
Mrs James C. Corliss, president of the.
Civic Club: Mrs. EllafGifford, Mrs. Del
Forest P. Lozier and Mrs. Samuel Z.
Robertson. G