Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-10
SPICY NEWS NOTES.
From Broad Greek This Week We'd
ding Bells and a New Years
Rride

oA1B DetS and new Tear
Bride.
The wedding bells we're ringing
last night. Wedding bells for Miss
M4ude E. Duvall and Mr. George w.
/, Causey. Miss Duvall and Mr.. eau
I sey were united il marriage BY the
Rev. d. w. Courtney. Of Baldwin NJ.
Z. Church, Waterbury. The cere-
mony came Off az 8 p m. in the home
Of Miss DuvaiPs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G Milton Duvall, near Crowns
VILE
lt was a very pretty wedding. The
bride was beautifully gowned in pearl
gray satin, with bouquet Of white
carnations and maiden hair ferns
She stood under a bower OF evergreen
in the parlor.
The bride had no attendants. The
wedding march was played Ky Mrs.
John Knadler. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. James p. Griffin, as
best man. He wore the conventional
black. Mr.. Causey is engaged at the
State Hospital for the Insane, at
Brownsville, where he is assigned
/ 10 AMkt AB AIE VI AuC kAAEQSs lis
home is in Salisbury, Nd
The bride is the fourth daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Duvall, near
Brownsville. She wore a going-away
gown of brown cloth, tailor made.
The bride received many handsome
and useful presents. After the cere-
mony a reception was held. Mr.. and
Mrs Causy left on the 10 80 O'Clock
car for weeks wedding Grip.
The cantata entitled "The Shadow
% Santa Claus given by the Sunday
school Of ST. Paups p. E. Church,
at Brownsville, which took place on
the s6th of December, was admirably
played. AS an introduction to the
eantata first on the program were some
comic songs and acting by Maynard
Carr, Jr. Next was a little play of
half hours duration by the Misses
Kate and Eva Carr, airline Duvall,
Arvilla Duvall. Mabel Britt. Edna
Hooker and Marguerite Walters.
The young ladies excellently carried
their lines, and to Miss Airline Duvall
cast as "Juno" and Miss Eva M.
Carr, as Mrs Gabble" much praise
should be given, for these two de-
serve special mention. The csntata
followed by the whole Sunday-school.
Opening chorus, called Happy
Christmas, was beautifully sung.
After the cantata was sung Mr.
Carlton Parlett played the Santa, and
took the Saint to perfection. Miss
Maude Duval was pianist for the
cantata, Miss Lillian Worthington, sec
retary. The rector who had been
training the children deserve much
credit for his efforts in the cause and
the children certainly reflected credit
upon their teacher There were
seven members Of the Sunday school |
who were awarded prizes for best
attendance, namely Miss Marguerite |
Waters, Edna Hooker, Mabel Drift, /
Gladys britt. Masters h. Skinner
Carr, Robert and Hall Worthington.
The prizes, beautiful silver cross
With a setting in a dark facing. They
are given to the Sunday-school for /
the best attendance.
The next interesting and most at |
traetive entertainment at Murray /
Hall will be tThe Allegory, or Res |
cue the Perishing,' religious play. |
This comes off in February, before
Lent, and will be told of later in the
popular pages of the Evening Capital.
One of the Evening Capitals /
readers was very much concerned in |
reading an appeal which was pub
lished in last Wednesdays Capital. |
This was an appeal to look into /
and relieve the distressed and needy /
family of Weems Sherbert on West |
street. This poor family would never |
have been helped unless through the |
sympathy and kindness of the Editor,
who solicited aid and carried out the |
injunction that we should help one
another.
Mr.. A. Hamilton Polk is at home |
here from visiting his mother in Ar |
lington this.weak.
Mr.. Luther Nichols is sufficiently |
able to resume his work outside his
home now. There are others who
have succumbed to the grip of the ]
grio. I"
Miss Ethel Worthiugton, from
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sun
day last at his home near here.
Mrs. George Garter and Mrs. James
Cusack, who have been visiting in
Baltimore during the holidays, are at |
home again.
HID. G.