The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-16
AUTUMN Nupr1AL EVENTS

AUTUMN NUPT1AL EVENTS
McCLURE-SELDEN. Miss Agnes Lewis Sell
den, daughter of Mrs Susan Partridge Seden
and MIR James Russell Mcclure. Jr., of Phila-
delphia, Pa, were married Saturday evening
at SudbfoOk Farm, Pikesvile. where the
family of the bride have been spending The
summer. The parlors were decorated with
palms, ferns and chrysanthemums, and an
orchestra played the wedding march. The
bride was given away by her uncle, DIR. Will
lam Hewson Baltzell of Wellesley. Mass. and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin
Barnes Niver, rector of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. A reception followed.
| The brides gown was of soft white satin
meteor, hand-embroidered and trimmed with
] point lace. She wore tulle veil, caught with
orange blossoms, and carried shower bouquet
OF white roses. Her only ornament was
pearl pin, the gift ofthegroom Mrs. Wickham
Taylor of Norfolk, a sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, and wore French gown of
white satin. with embroidery in pastel shades.
and carried bouquet of pink roses. Two
! little nieces of the groom. Misses Charlotte and
Mary Fahnestock Of Philadelphia. were flower
| girls. They wore white muslin dresses. with
pink ribbons, and carried gypsy baskets of
pink roses.
MILLER H HUNTER The marriage of Miss
Eva May Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
b. Hunter and the late Peter Hunter of
.Vaughn's Adventure" White Hall, and Mr..
Elmer Milton Miller Of Mount Carmel, took
place Saturday at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Wilmington, Del, and was performed
by the PASTOR Rev. DR.. H. w. Kellogg. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. William G.
Hunter, brother of the bride, and Mr.. Harry
V. Miller, brother of the groom. The bride
was gowned in travelling suit of brown broad
cloth, with hat and gloves to match. The
couple went upon bridal trip to Atlantic
City and Middletown, Nd and will be at
their home at Mount Carmel after November l.
PARLETTE-PHILLIPs Mrs. S. ]. Phillips of
White Hall has sent out announcements of
the marriage of her daughter, Jennie, to Mr..
David Parlette of Washington, d. G. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Hubbard
of Eutaw Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore. Thursday. October 7, at O'clock
P. NJ. At home after October 20 at 1926 0
street N. W., Washington.
Hunt Club Fixtures. Following are the
fixtures of the Elkridge Hounds for the re-
mainder of the present month and fer
November.
OcroBER.-Saturday, l6, 2.3O P. M. hunt.
Hillendale gate, Hillen road; Wednesday, 20,
2 23OP. NJ, hunt, Eight Mile House, York road;
Saturday, %. 9 A. NJ, hunt Mr.. W. S: G.
25, II A. NJ. drag, Meredith's Ford bridge;
Wednesday, 81, P. M !, hunt, St. Mary's gate,
Woodbourne avenue; Saturday, 3d. 2 15 P. M,
hunt, Cockeysville.
NovEMBER.-Tuesday, 2. $50 A. NJ. (Elec-
tion Day., hunt, Hampton gate; Thursday, 4,
II A. M, drag, Timonium; Saturday, g. 2 30
P. M. hunt, first tollgate, Jarrettsville pike
Monday. 8, IL A. M, drag, Pleasant Plains
Wednesday, 10,.2.30 p. M. hunt, Hillendae
hunt. Eighth Mile House, York road Tuesday,
16, M, hunt, Pennington, Hartford county.
invitation of Green Spring Valley Hunt Club;
Thursday, IS, 8 A. M, hunt Pennington, Har-
ford county. invitation of Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club Saturday, 20, 8 A. NJ, hunt, Mr..
30 p. M, hunt. Mr.. W. s. g. Williams, Long
Green Thursday, 25, 9 A. M, THANKSGIVING
Day). hunt Brick Schoolhouse, Worthington
Valley joint meet with Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club; Saturday, 27. 2.3O P. M. hunt,
Hampton gate; Monday, 20, P. NJ. drag, the
Kennels.
The Cardinal and Judge Burke Speak
at BanQuet-AmoDgt the speakers at the ban
quet given by the Knights of Columbus at the
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, on Tuesday night,
were Cardinal Gibbons and Judge N. Charles
Burke of Baltimore county. Apologizing for
his inability to be present all the evening, the
Cardinal paid the following compliment to
Judge Burke:
II regret also that could not have the pleas
ure of listening to the discourse to be given by
Judge of the Court of Appeals of Mary land,
the honored Judge Burke, man who in my
judgment combines all the good qualities. He
has an excellent temper and large fund OF
patience which enable him to hear patiently
both sides of a case no matter how tedious in
order to get at the truth. He has also large
fund of legal learning"
REMARKS OF JUDGE BURKE.
Judge Burke traced the story of Columbus,
saying it was the franciscan Fathers who had
believed in him. and who still believed in him
after his rejection and placement in chains
"The duty of the hour which is before US" he
concluded. sis whether We will transmit to
posterity the free institutions which we have
now. Whether we will have the courage to
resist and restrain the efforts of wealth to en-
croach on our liberties and break down legal
restraints, and whether we will be able to keep
our public and private life clean and honest"
Grave Charges Against Policemen.-The
County Commissioners on Wednesday set Oc-
tober q as the date for hearing charges brought
by Mr.. j. Frank Supplee, Jr., against Police
men A. ]. German and Patrick Scott Mr..
Suppee alleges that on October 5, at the regis
tration office in the notorious Second precinct
of the Fifteenth district, these two policemen
endeavored to intimidate the Republican officer
of registration and to compel him to erase or
withdraw some of the names on his suspect
list," and that when Mr.. Supplee, who was
present, merely called the Republican regis
ters attention to the law as to removed vo-
ters," citizen, Spot" Mitchell, challenged
Mr. Supplies right to be there or say anything
at all; that the policemen openly sided with
Mitchell, and that Officer German forcibly
elected him from the room.
Al the time of hearing the above complaint
the Commissioners will also take up the charge
of Mr.. Supplee that the police force of the
county generally is actively campaigning for
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Supplee states that
the officer at West Forest Park, where Mr..
Suppee lives, told him that he had orders from
the Democratic county headquarters to take
census of the voters in West Forest Park to
ascertain their names and politics for the use
of the Democratic party. This officer is paid
jointly by the county and residents of the Park.
Londons Eva Tanguay.-Vivaciou Marie
Collins, known as "London's Eva Tanguay"
will head the bill at the Maryland Theatre
next week. She is also called the Boom Ia
Ra-Ra Girl" having made that rollicking
song famous in England several years ago.
The extra feature of the bill will be the stage
spectacle THE Futurity Winner" in which
25 people and three thoroughbred race horses
are employed, together with a carload of
scenery and stage mechanism, TO make the
rare sight of the three horses racing within the
narrow confines of the stage. pretty little
drama leads up to the race scene. Among the
other features are The Sicilian Singers, Italian
vocalists; Newell and Nibo, instrumentalists;
Emil Hoch and company, with new comedy
his monologue speciality; Charles b. Lawlor
and company with novel specially, and Barry
and Woolford, in their funny speciality, 1T
Happened on Monday"
Meeting of the Fish and Game Associa-
tion.-The last meeting of the Baltimore Coun-
ty Game and Fish Protective Association was
held at Hotel Junker, in Baltimore, and many
subjects of interest to the members were dis
cussed
A movement was started to have game pre-
serves in different sections of the county, and
it was reported that thousands of acres had been
offered for the purpose. The idea is to stock
the preserves with game and fish and allow no
one but the owners and members of the asso-
citation to gun or fish.
The executives from the different districts
reported more game than for many years, and
one member from the Fourteenth district re-
ported six coveys of partridges. The associa-
tion has complete list of game wardens in
the county, which will be revised.
DR.. A. G. McCurdy Of Towson, president of
the association, presided and announced that
the next meeting will be held at the same place
on Monday, October Is.
Work of the Orphans Court.-The will
of Mrs Alice B. Morrow has been probated.
She gives to her daughter, Mrs. Rose M. Pre-
vital. 10 shares of stock in the Pullman Com
pany, and to another daughter Mrs. Ella N.
Salenberger. IS shares of stock in the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. Her son. James
E. Morrow is named executor.
By the will of Jacob Monroe Eyler. OF West