The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-26

every whit, arrayed IN roDeS Vi HedH'0'
garb. perhaps. for the winds are cool
now. No June zephyrs kiss the cheek OF
the blushing bride. but instead. the
sharp, shrewdly- biting breeze. redolent
with scent of falling leaves and fading
flowers
Heavens benlson on ye, happy brides
OF October. There is not TO be always
scent Of roses in your pathway, nor ever
clear skies. but with love at the helm and
mutual forbearance between We, your
bark will sail Ger summer seas to the
haven Of blessed rest
GRIFFIN-GRIFFIN.
The first couple was welded at the
beautiful Christian church at Seventh
and Grace streets, at II 80 A. NJ, at which
time Miss Beulah Burton Griffin was
made Mrs. Charles f. Griffin. The air
Of the sacred edifce was heavy with the
scent Of flowers. and graceful palms and
ferns nodded TO each other around the
pulpit. The group in front OF the preach
er, the Rev. JabeZ Hall, was a charming
sight to see.
The ushers. to any one OF whom the
words Of Shakespeare might be applied:
I'm ushering, mend him who can
The ladies call him sweet"
were Messrs II. +. Johnson, w. G. Ma
hone, L. p. Fuller. ]. II. Spicer, w. S.
Frances. L. Wingfeld and c.. a. Zincke,
who was also the best man. This gentle
man was with Miss Matte May Griffin,
the brides sister. Music from the organ,
at the skillful hands of Mr.. w. G. Fitz-
wilson, breathed out the while softly and
sweetly. The fair bride was gowned
handsomely. A travelling suit Of brown,
with gloves and hat TO match, and the
hffTnh Of In ha dc 10 ~
attractive picture. Mr.. Griffin is promi-
nent and popular business man Of Nash
Vile, Tenn. and the happy pair left on
the Norfolk and Western train at 1920
for their future home there
sH1Nx-sIMPsoN.
Trinity Methodist church was thronged
at o'clock in the afternoon yesterday
with the friends of Mr.. 4. Edgar Shine
and Miss Sarah Simpson, who were made
one. according to the ceremony Of the
Methodist Church. Ly the Rev DR.. Peter
son. Flowers, ferns and palms in pro-
fusion adorned the chancel, and on either
side Of the pulpit extension lamps with
red shades lit up most beautifully the
surroundings. and especially on the semi
circle of ushers, bride and groom their
soft light fell like blessing. The bride,
who is as popular and well-loyed az any
lady in the land. has been a teacher in
the public schools of Richmond a long
time. The groom is a pharmacist of
Church Hill. and also a member of the
city school board for that division of the
city. Miss Simpson was most becomingly
gowned in a travelling suit of coca, ben
galine cloth. trimmed in shaded velours,
passementeries and feathers. hat and
gloves TO match.
The ushers who fulfilled their duties
with CELEBRITY and dignity were Messrs.
Alex. Simpson, brother Of the bride. and
best man. d. O'Sullivan, William II.
Curry, DR.. r. d. Garcin, 3. Wexford
Frayser and Joseph l.. Hall.
The City School Board was represented
by Mayor Ellyson and Hon. William
Lovenstein, and among visitors from a
distance were: Mrs. S. a. Quantz. Of
Lynchburg Miss Belle Cough. of Camp
bell; Mrs. Walter f. Face, Of Norfolk
Mrs. Joseph A. Christian and Miss Sue
T. Holt. both Of Charles City.
FREKMAN-HoBs N.
A quiet, but elegant, home wedding took
place at 6 o'clock last evening at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother. Mrs. w f..
Di5rell, l06 west Main street. The con-
tracing parties were Mr. j. c. Freeman
ard Miss Annie L. HobsOn
The bride is a daughter of the late Fred
erick w. IlObson, and granddaughter of
the late John b. Morton. Mr.. Freeman
is a member of the wel-known firm Of
DreWry, Hughes & Co.. and is individually
known for his high business reputation
and character and universal popularity.
No cards were issued, and the company
was confined entirely TO the relatives
with the exception of the two young
friends of the bride, Misses Lilly and
Lena Logan, who attended her. The
double parlors were handsomely deco
rated, and the scene was one Of rare
loneliness The presents numbered nearly
a hundred, and were elegant in charac-
ter.
Among those present were: Mr.. o. S.
Morton, Mr. D.. V. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Morton, Governor and Mrs. McKin-
ney and little frankie, Mrs. William II.
Lyons, Miss Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lyons. Miss Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs
George Jones. Mrs. Starke, Miss Apper-
son and others.
The married couple left on the North
bound train for a tour of several weeks.
On their return they will occupy a fiat
on Franklin street, between Third and
Fourth streets.
CoSRAD-BoUDAR.
In the sweet presence Of home, sur
rounded by a circle of warm and Intimate
friends. Miss Victoria p. Boudar was
married TO Mr.. Leo A. Conrad. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock last
evening at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Boudar, No. SIS north
Seventh street, Vicar General, Rev.
Father Frioli performing the ceremony.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns. and lighted by the
soft glow Of colored lamps. The marriage
altar was made of banked palms, above
which was a lovers knot Of white carna-
tons and brides roses.
The bridal party was preceded to the
altar by little Miss Constance Boudar,
dressed in white silk and Master Maurice
Wingo. attired in black velvet. Miss
Adelaide Boudar sister Of the bride, acted
as maid Of honor and Mr.. Maurice st.
C. Conrad, Of Kansas City, brother Of
the groom. was best man.
The bride was beautifully attired in a
gown OF blue-gray cloth, trimmed in
Russian bands, with ornaments Of dia-
monds. The ushers were Messrs. w. c.
Taylor. Everett Conrad. Thomas Boudar
and +. c. Boudar The happy welded
ciety. and warmly loved by large circle
evening for an extended visit to the
North.
wILLIAMs-TAYLoR.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Rev.
Herbert F. Williams. pastor of the
Fourth-street Baptist church. and Miss
Annie NJ. Taylor. at that church on the
afternoon OF Wednesday. the I'd OF No
varohar Altar the weddinp conQratula