Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-10
MISS ANNA WILLARD
WEEDS WALTER TROUT

| Quiet Home Wedding Today UnItes
Two Prominent Martnsburg fam
iies-other June Weddings.
From The World OF Tuesday.
The spacious residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Willard. 413 South
Queen street, was the scene of quiet
but pretty wedding at one O'clock to-
DAY when their daughter, Miss Anna
Pearl, was married to Walter w.
Trout. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. Dr. w. F.. Gruyer of the
United Brethren church and pastor of
the bride, the ring ceremony being
used. Only the immediate families of
the contracting parties were present
at the wedding. Miss Frances MI
lard, sister CT the bride, played tn :
Lohengrin wedding march and during
the ceremony she played softly par
ton OF Handel's Largo. The bride
was given way by her father.
The bride was attired in a hand
some blue diagonal travelling dress
with hat TO match and carried a bo-
quet Of sweet peas ald lilies OF the
valley. The parlCr was prettily dec
Grated with cut flowers and potted
plants. The bride received numerous
beautiful and useful presents of sill
yer, china, cut glass, linen, etc.
After the wedding a luncheon was
m
left for the East on Ne. for a bridal
trip of couple weeks. On their re-
turn they will occupy their own furn-
lshed apartments in the Jones build
ing on West King street
This wedding untes two we'll
known Martinsburg families. The
bride, who was bora in Steelton. Pa,
has resided in this city for the past
thirteen years and is a young lady of
much beauty and refinement. She has
been active in the work of the United
Brethren church, of which her father
s one Of the pillars, and has many
friends and admirers here and else
where attracted by the charm of her
personality. She is a graduate eff the
MGrtinsburg High School and mem
her of the alumni association.
Mr.. Trout is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Trout, West Martin street, ald
is one CT Martinsburg's rising young
business men. For six or seven years
he was a capable clerk in the Peoples
Trust Co. and for the past year or
more he has been assistant cashier in
that banking house. He is promin emit
ly identified with the orchard indus
try of Berkeley county, is a director
in several of the leading companies
and is regarded as a shrewd business
man. He is personally very popular
and the friend of everybody.
host of friends join in the glad fe-
lic!tations and best wishes for the fu-
ture welfare of the happy couple.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Trout and the
other members OF the wedding party
drove to the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road station this afternoon to board
their train fer the east, they were ac-
companied by decidedly enthusiastic
party of their friends in an auto, who
had attached streamers to the horses
of the cab occupied by the newly
welded couple, and who announced
TO the people, by means of horns, cmy-
balls. bells and other noise making de-
vices, that it was a bridal party. At
the station the young couple was CIV
en- the most assiduous attention by
their demonstrative friends, and
everybody in the neighborhc cd and on
the train were duly informed OF the
interesting event. Mr.. Trout and his
bride blushingly acknowledged the
embarrassing attentions shcwered up
on them, and 1t Is presumed that they
gave great sighs of relief when the
train pulled out.
Coming Wedding.
Miss limo Thompson, eldest daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. James F. Thomp-
sen, and Mr.. Leon RI. Ware, suparin-
tendant of the Martinsburg Gas Co,
viii be married "Wednesday evening,
June 81 at o'clock at the brides
nome on South Queen street, Rev. w.
D. McCurdy officiating. Owing to the
recent death OF Mr.. Wares mother
the wedding will be a very quiet ar
fair.
Norrington-Grubb.
Miss Bessie Lee Grubb and Mr..
George William Norrington, this city,
were married here Saturday evening.
The groom is employed at the Kill
bourn Mills.
Coos.--Snapp.
Miss May Eva Snapp this county,
and Mr.. Henry Taylor Cock, of Kear-
oavcviIle vara ", rriad hare todov