Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
prottv wedding at Port Royal


Tho marriage Of Miss Salle Penn I Ias
nov only daughter Of Mrs. Henil9''" r.,
dleton TAYLOR and the late ueoi me-
Tor of Lakewood, to MI. Ausu9 ' 'i,,,,,e,est
-, Turner OF Port Conway youilsos
nusi 90 Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, tooh
Mace on wednesday in 81. fe''i
port Royal. at high noon o-.fs.,-
,rbe church was deliberately ana artlsu,
II, decorated. the aisles were spahheu
~, orcbes of cedar. and the Wlnuom3'
Itch we're darkened, were banked VIZ" WIN
rodor trees and chrysantnemums' ~ "l1
rront of the chancel was large am -
- a,d chrysanthemums, from when
- large floral bell, and the chahc1,
m n,ti ,,oete we're hidden by white ana req
.hryeonthemums while the commune"
tabIe was bright with candles, -,
promptly at noon the bridal parry s,.
cred the church TO the lsohengrlh III ~,
Tbe rshers were Mr.. william " r ~
pratt Of Port Royal; MI. Eoniunu -,
dleton Taylor. of Richmond, anu MI VI
ter William Scott or Nashlhs Ioi' -
Ntorv cary Bowen, Of Port Royal, was
~ rooid Of honor. and Mr.. George Iurn-
- tr the groom's brother, the best man
NJ bride entered with her cousin MT.
,rtbur Thomas Pendleton, OF Ehzapeth'
~ Who gave her away. The ceremony
ms performed by Rev. ID. ,. ware re-
for of the church, assisted by rev 'oii'
NIcNabh, of Port Conway , 20
The bride wore a handsome gown ol
,,.I,ita satin. with demi train ana hlsil
eek She wore a tulle veil, with diamond
80 ,ents and carried white chrysah-
tbnnums The maid of honor wore PINK
organdie over pink, and a large picture
hat and carried pink chrysanlheinuihs'
After the ceremony Weddlns preahl /, :
,yoe seryed at the residence OF the prlue
nother which was beautifully decorated
With holly. running cedar, roses ana
lcbrvsanthemums, which were used III
ereat nrofusion. None but the wedding
narty and near relatives were present
Fairly in the afternoon Mr. ana Mrs'
Turner left for the North.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Belknap' OF
| I Louisville. Ky, was rendered a recsp'ioh
~ the Woman's Club, on which occasion
| chic gave a very interesting account Vi
the work done by her club Tor the Denens
| of all OF the members OF the ciuo ana %
| the public at large. The clup mao iouhu,
| she said. that their work ana thelr stuu!
could ne made most effective by specl@i-
-, on certain subjects In other words,
~ Iouisyille club is strictly a depart
r,ent club. Ii has the department OF edu-
| oa,ion of literature, Of economies or
| nbiIanthropy. and Of art and in each anu
an some active work has to be done J nc
| Gauss 70 which the members OF the euu'
cstional department have devoted mum
| 90 their time has been the establishing
81 q much-needed children's readlng-roon
IN louisville In the department or ar
| recentlv the musicians had an especially
| intereSting programme presented. Begin
nine with tbs study Of songs ana dan
thav came I'm the first year to the SUITE
and the further development or muslea
| yorr, the sonata, and the cantata Inc
reyt year followed the symphony. AnC
! Zach STYLE OF composition was illustrated
bv some player and given Tor the pehen
| of outsiders. 49,, -
| Casually Mrs. Belknap mentioned some
| advontages OF the Federation or woman
Cmhs and Of the powerful Chicago Wo
vans Club. The chief advantage or mem
hership in the Federation, she said wa
the stimulus coming from news or TN
u,or,< OF the other clubs all over tn
| rrnlted States; and In Chicago the womei
!! havs In connection with their CLUB,
municipal organization, which attends t
much business relative 10 civic tnair
| which the men cannot or VIII not atten'
| 40 one result OF their work has been IN
regulating to some extent OF the wage
of working girls. :,
After her impromptu talk MRS. belkna
met the ladies present over the liable
where Mrs. o. Z. Crenshaw poured tea