» • TPIE MOUNTAIN TRAIL AtrGlIST 9, 1940 Page 2 TROSDAL IS BRIDE OF PAUL ULANOWSKY The marriage of Miss Lucy Stom 'iVos- dal of Highlands and Savannah to Paul Al exander Ulanowsky of New York City was solemnized at Solbakken, the sunimer home of the bride's mother., Mrs* Einar Storm Trosdal> at high noon Saturday^ August 3. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George L, Taylor of Tryon, in the presence of only members of the family and a few friends. Masses of rhododendron, with garlands of mountain laurel, were banked at one end, of the long living room to form a setting for the ceremony* The bride, v/ho was given in marriage bj her uncle D* Hudson Boyd, of Savannah,wore a wedding gown of stiff ivory moire bro cade. Her cap was of rose point lace, caught at the neck with orange blossoms, | from which fell a finger tip veil of ivorjj tulle and a short face veil. She carried ai small old-fashioned bouquet of sweet peas and roses* Miss Antonio Altstaetter, the bride's only attendant wore a gown of powder blue moire, with a short' jacket tied in a bow in front* Her large picture hat was of matching powder blue, and her bouquet was of summer flowers of varying pastel shades Einar Storm Trosdal, Jr*, brother of the bride, acted as Mr* Ulanowsky*s best man* The wedding music was played by tho bride’s cousin. Miss -l^aura Shallenberger# of Atlanta, who wore a gown of white nous- seline de soie. Her corsage was of pastel summer flowers* The dining room v;as decorated with yel low and white flavors in tall copper vases S^ho- hrlde‘s table on which stood the wed ding cako, vms covered v;ith a cloth of em broidered linen, V/hile tho wedding break fast was being served, a band of mountain musicians gave several selections of love ly mountain music from the piazza. Mr* and Mrs* Ulanowsky will make their home in New York City, HUDSON LIBRARY HOLiJS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Hudson Libra ry was held at the annex on Thursday, Aug. 1, with the president. Miss Marguerite Ravenel presiding. Fifteen members were present, and after the various reports were given, the president suggested that nA'!' L resolutions of regret at tho passing of I’lrs* John Jay Smith be incorporated in the minutes, and that sympathy be extend ed to Mr* Smith, I'irs* Smith had been a tireless worker for the library for al most half a century, tiding it over many lean years* The annual election resulted in all officers being re-elected* They are;pres ident, Miss Marguerite Ravenel; first vice-president, Miss Albertina Staub;sec- HAVE YOU VISITED oriental ARTS MOUNTAIN CRAFTS G\n SHOP in THE HOME OF • ,V!:S. J.£. KOOT UNIQUE AND V^ELL SELECTED THINGS YOU WILL FII^ A VMM V'^LCOrffl ond ’vice-president. Miss Mary J* Crosbyj secretary. Miss Cora Miltimorej treasurer Miss Dorothea Harbison. Tho board of trustees was re-elected with the exception of Miss Minnie D* liVar- ren who asked to be relieved of her dutie as trustee. Her resigiia'tion was reluctant ly accepted, and she v/as given a rising vote of thanks for her interest and sup port villich have meant so much to the in stitution through the years# Mrs* Ralph Sargent, of St. Paul, Minn., and a summer home ovvTier, was elccted to succeed Miss Tfarren, Her parents. Dr. Alexander P* An derson and the late Mrs. Lydia Anderson, wore among the pioneer summer home oivners of Highlands and figured prominently in its early history. Composing the board of trustees are fjirs. F* H* Potts; Mrs* J* A. Hines, ivlrs. Arthur L* Bliss and Mrs* Ralph Sargent. Miss Gertrude Harbison was re-elected librarian and Miss Dorothea Harbison as sistant* Mr* and Mrs. C* J. Anderson had as thoir guests the first of the week Mr. and Mrs* E. N* Durkeo of Hollywood, Fla*, who were en route to Massachusetts CALL fOK ZtAKLK SKiAD r'AiSrl DAILY

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