Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-09-05
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WsI--INGS.
EURffT = TAYLOR. TILMAN = JARMAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

August 18th, sends the following vel
written account of the marriage of Prof
G. D. Euritt of the D. d. & B. Insti-
tuition: II write to tell of a quiet but lovely
wedding that occurred here on Wednesday
August 20, 1890. The contracting parties
were Miss Adelia E. Taylor, of this coun-
ty. and MI. Guilford Euritt, of Staunton.
The bride, the accomplished daughter OF
Mr.. D. r. Taylor, of Greenville county, is
widely known and much admired both in
this State and North Carolina. The groom
is teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tuition in Staunton, whose ability is only
equaled by his modesty.
RECEPTION.
On the evening previous there was a
reception held at the home of the bride,
where were already assembled near rela-
tives, friends and attendants. A tasteful
and bounteous supper was provided for the
occasion, and the table was beautifully
adorned with flowers, fruits and other good
things. The exquisite and varied cos
tunes of the attendants were only rivaled
10y the lovely Parisienne one worn by the
bride. Music and a joyous interchange OF
converse filled up the evening, and the usu-
ally quiet but lovely country home was
made gay with song, jest and laughter.
THE EvENTFUL DAY.
At II o'clock on the morning of the Goth
this company, together with other friends,
neighbors and family servants, met at the
little st. Andrews Methodist Church to
witness the solemnizing of the marriage
rite, the church having been beautifully
decorated for the occasion with evergreens
and flowers. Rev. Charles r. Taylor,
brother of the bride, was the officiating
minister and performed the ceremony in
his usual easy and digniied style.
The ushers, MI. Benjamin Manning and
MI. James Taylor, in dress suits, proceed
tae bridal party into the church, all keep
ing step to the low, sweet strains of the
wedding march profciently rendered by
Miss Pixie Wilson, of Hicksford, Va.
Next came, as bridesmaids and groomsmen,
Miss Fannie Adams and MI. Harry Tay-
lor, Miss Lille Gaskins and MI. John Law
renee, in opposite aisles, and then the
groom, escorted by his brother, MI. d. Ed
ward Eurltt, as best man. In the opposite
aisle, and last, came the bride, leaning on
the arm of her father, and attended by her
sister, Miss Hattie Taylor, as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids carried lovely
bouquets Of pink, crimson, and white roses
to match their several costumes, and the
bride had most exquisite one of Marechal
Neil roses.
The bridal couple, elegantly attired in
travelling suits, stood under marriage
bell, covered with cape Jasmine and roses,
suspended from an evergreen arch made
bright with the same flowers. The inn
pressive and beautiful service was gone
through in distinctly audible tones, the
ring adjusted, and a bened.cSion pronounc-
ed them man and wife.
OFF FOR BRIDAL TRIP.
The party then marched out to the same
sweet wedding music, and in carriages re-
turned for one more brief glimpse of child
hoods home and parting kiss from
mother. Amid tears, smiles, kisses and
adieux the bridal couple waved their last
farewell amid shower of rice, old slip
pers, sc. They were driven to Seaboard
where they took the cars for Norfolk, to
which city they were accompanied by
brothers, sisters and attendants. At Nor
folk MI. and Mrs. Euritt took the Old
Dominion steamer for an extended trip to
New York and other points North.
I will only add that one Of the brightest
and best Of Greensville s daughters has gone
to make new home in a city where she is
not an entire stranger, having been both a
pupil and teacher of art there. May she
find in the home of her noble husband as
many friends as she has left behind. p"
TILMAN-JARMAN.
From the Charlottesville Jeffersonian of Sep 3d.
At l 80 P. M. yesterday, the marriage OF
Miss Loula J. Jarman and Mr.. Henry N
Tilman took place at the Methodist church
in this city, in the presence OF large con
course of people.
Miss Lucia Sterling presided at the or
gan, and play ed beautiful wedding marcel
while the bridal party entered by the two
aisles. First came Misses May and Annie
Jarman, dressed in white carrying bou
quets. Following came the groom's at
PENDANTS, as follows: Mr.. G. b. Yeager
Of Free Union; Mr.. Weaver, of Waynes
boro; Mr.. Russell Caldwell, of Staunton; an(
Nh. Lyle Gulley, Of Lynch burg; next came
the llshers, MI. M. M. Robertson and Mr.
Robt. Tilman, of Staunton; MI. d. IL
Jarman and MI. Ed. Vest, of Charlottesville
Then came the bride, on the arm OF hel
brother, Prof. j. l.. Jarman of Emory an6
Henry College, attended by Misses Annie
Nc Mullan, OF Green, and Ora Jones, o
Albemarle The groom came down the
opposite aisle attended by Mr.. Charley Ill
man, meeting the bride at the altar, wher'
they were joined in wedlock by the Rev. Il
e. Lipscomb, pastor of the church. Tn
.lltar was handsomely decorated will
flowers.
The bride was dressed in white silk e.
train with flowing veil, and looked yer.
sweet.
After the ceremony the newly marrie
couple returned to the home OF the bride
brother, III. d. Jarman, Esq, and subse
uuently took the train for Crozet, wher
a reception was rendered them at the hous
Of the groom S father.
The bride is the only daughter of the lat
w. D. Jarman, is a native Of this city, an
was always very popular young lady, an
has hosts of friends who wish her the ut
most happiness.
The groom is the son of Mr.. o. G. I'll
l A