Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

over. the eldest daughter, was married
Wednesday in the home of the bride to
Mr.. John Nuckols. After the wedding
reception was held.
Mrs. v. G. Apperson and her daughter.
Eta. are visiting their friend Mrs. A.
Reddin. No 112 west Main street
Mr.. Arthur c. Elliott and Miss Leila
Topping. Of Fox Hill were married at the
home of Mr.. Peter Vest 511 Twenty-ninth
street, on Thanksgiving afternoon. The
bride, who is very pretty. and attractive
daughter of Mr.. George Topping and one
of Fox Hills bellies, was attired In
handsome tailor-made suit of navy blue
cloth with hat and gloves to match.
The bride entered with her maid of hon
or Miss Ollie Saunders, OF Norfolk, who
wore navy blue suit and black velvet
picture hat.
The best man was Mr.. William Top
ping and the ceremony was performed
by the Rev Dr.. John Harmon, Of Union
Station NJ. E. church.
'self-imposed Limitations of Personal
Development" was the subject of very
clever talk by Mrs. w. E. Thurston at
the Woman's Club Monday afternoon.
during which she condensed into very
short time food for hours of interesting
reflection Mrs. c. C. Walker introduced
Mrs. Thurston as the most absolute ex-
ponent of her art. Mrs. George ". Ste
vens was chairman of the evening. and
among the guests present were the Rev
Dr. J. B. Hawthorne and Miss Hulce.
At the conclusion of her interesting re-
marks Mrs Thurston recited bit OF
Revolutionary prose that displayed her
mastery of the human emotions to the
greatest advantage
At the reception that followed. Mrs
Margaret Lee poured the coffee. and Mrs.
H. G. ellis served the tea. Other guests
Of the club were Miss Dolly Hite, o.
Rappahannock; Mrs. Robert Bruce Bowe:
Miss Hooslef, of Norway: Miss Charlotte
F. Price; Mrs. JOHN G. Featherstone. OF
Lynchburg: Miss Reynolds. Of Washing
ton: Mrs. George Brown nd Mrs An
thony Hankey, Of Germantown Fa
Mr.. George Julian Zolnay. Of New York.
the well-known sculptor, and SIS Abb
gail Rowland Gillim was married on
Wednesday in Owensboro, Ky, the home
of the bride.
Mr.. zolnay is prob ably better known
than any other sculptor in the South. as
he had done 4 large number of Contcde.
rate monuments for various soulaern
States. He is Rounanian by birth, and
came to this country to work for the
Worlds Far n chicago. MT. LOlnay
most famous work is the monument to
Winnie Davis in Hollywood, :: replica OF
which was ordered for the Royal Museum:
of Art in Bucharest, and for this ver'
fine piece Of work ling Charles of tsou
mania conferred on him the order O!
Bene Merenti Of the first degree. Other
monuments of his of note are the Con-
feGerate monuments at Greensboro. Ay..
and Nashville. Tenn. He also competed for
the Davis memorial arch. and during his
many visits to Richmond has made
large number Of friends here.
His fance is the daughter of DR.. VIII
liam F. Gillm, the leading physician or
Owensboro, and on her mothers side she
is The great granddaughter of Judge John
A. Rowan, of Kentucky, said to have
oeen one of the greatest criminal law
ve,s Of the South She is very cultured.
being an accomplished musician and tai
ented artist, having studied painting a:
The Art Students League, Of New York
Her home is a typical southern one. and
she has had every advantage.
II appreciation of the may courtesies
shown them by their gallant heaux dur
ing the season. the young ladies of south
Pire street rendered a banquet to the
Young men Of the same section of the
city Wednesday night in the home OF