The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

rents, No. ITO South First Street.
The young couple left for northern
tour on the $3.50 train, and will be nome
10 friends in Sherwood after the 18th
The bride is the popular daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Corling,
while the groom is a native OF ROCK
bridge, ana comes from one OF tho pest
Virginia families.
The regular meeting Of the Board of the
Woman's Christian Association was hsid
Monday at noon. Mrs j. II. Copers pre-
siding. After the transaction OF rouune
business it was decided to call the No
ve1,lber meeting for the first Monday OF
that month at Ill o'clock instead of IL as
formerly. Mrs. w. Roy Mason and MIS-.
George a. Lyon Were sent as delegates 10
the International Board, meeting IN CleVe-
land, October 10Th, November 9Th. Mrs.
Mason and Mrs. Lyon are members of the
International Board, and go to its con-
venton uTlinstructed except IN the appro-
vol of the International Messenger. the
organ OF the Board.
A pretty home wedding, was that of
Miss Annie Elizabeth Slubs to Mr.. Ans
ley Bridell Post, last Wednesday night at
$50 O'Clock The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. H. Bennett at the
home of the brides parents, No. 5os North
Twenty-seventh Street.
The bride wore a dainty dress Of white
null and carried q, bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Mildred Stubs, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
gown of white crgandy and carried car
nations Mr.. James c. Post, the Sroom.s
brother, was best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. The young couple are home to
their many friends at No. 1920 East Broad
Street
Mr.. James William Cflittum and Miss
Josephine Boschen We're married We'd
nesday at $50 O'clock at the home of the
bride, .125 South Laurel Street. The Rev.
H a Babgy performed the ceremony.
The floral decorations were white and
green, and Mrs. Charles Godsey rendered
the musical selections.
Mr. Charles Anderson and Paul Miller
We're ushers. Mr.. Harry Cllittum was
best man and Miss Joanna Boschen. the
sister Of the bride. was maid of honor.
The maid of honor wore white organdy
over white silk Her flowers were white
carnations.
The brides gown was a fawn-colored
tailor suit of cloth, with picture nat and
gloves to match. She carried La France
roses
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Chit
tum left by the 7:45 train for the PAN
American Exposition. They will return
about Octo'eer 18th and live at No. 10
South Laurel Street
Mr. Benjamin Arnold and Miss Rosa
I2ecisman were married Wednesday morn
ing at Q o'clock at the parocilial residence
Of st. Mary's Church. Father William
performed the ceremony. the affair
on account of the recent death OF the
brides mother, was very quiet, MI. aho
Mrs Joseph II. Mittendcrf, the latter OF
whom is a sister of the bride, being the
only witnesses.
After a trip OF ten days they will be at
home 10 their friends on North Second
Street,
Miss May Belle Duke, of South First
Street, and Mr. Malcolm [. Peatross
popular conductor on the chhono'
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
left Wednesday morning at O'Clock Tor
Wa shington. where they We're married.
After an extended trip north, MI aiao
Mrs. Peatross will return to Rlchmono
and make their future home on south
First Street
The residence of Mr.. William E. Davies
was the scene of a very pretty marriage
Wednesday afternoon at 6:Jo O'Clock,
when his daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Da-
vies Hoffman, became the wife of MI:
Frank Richard Jctress, Rev. DR.. Ro-
bert 2. Kerr, of the First Presbyterian
Church, pastor of the bride. officiating.
Only the immediate relatives Of the
young people Were present, as there We're
no cards issued. Mr.. Jeffress- former
ly of Richmond, but now of North Car
DINA, is a son OF the late Captain L. NJ.
Jeffress, and a, most popular young man.
having a, large family connection in this
city and throughout the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffress will make their
future home in North Carolina.
A marriage of much interest in this city
occurred Tuesday night when Mr.. Jacob
Iankins and Mrs. Amanda Jones were
united in marriage. The proud groom
was Sixty-fiVe and his bride Isl sixty.
Rev. P. e. Throckmorton performed the
ceremony. Their future home is No. 2l9
Nicholson Street. where they welcome
heir friends.
At the First Baptist Church of Bowling
Green. last Thursday Miss Maude Pol
4
Robert Lee thurman, OF Atlanta
The bride, who was attired in a, blue
.ailor-made travelling gown, with a Pari-
sian hat to match, entered the church
with her sister, Miss Lala Pollard, who
wore a gown of mousseline with large
picture hat and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
They were met at the altar by the
groom, accompanied by his best man, Mr..
Arthur Hyn6s, of Atlanta. The ushers
we're Mr.. Harry Clarke and Mr. John
Garland Pollard.
The ceremony was impressively per-
ormed by the brides brother, Rev. Dr.
edward Pollard. of Washington, at the
conclusion Of which an elegant luncheon
vas rendered the bri6al party
The bride is the accomplished daughter
4 Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John Pollard, while
he groom is a native of Alabama, but
low resides in Atlanta. He is vice-pres-
dent and secretary of the Atlantic Lith- |
graphing Company.
Mr. and Mrs. thurman left for an ex- |
ended northern tour. and will be at |
onie shortly to their many friends, in
atlanta.
Among the guests from a distance
Yere:
Miss Cameron of Norfolk; Mr.. and
rc y