The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18


ard golf outfits. Milady. in readiness to
mount her hunter and to follow the
bounds, is as chic and dainty an object
as can be we'll imag ined- Plaids arc most
popular for the Norfolk jacket and short
skirt which she will don when armed
with her golf sticks and attended by the
ubiquitous caddy.
The modes for September brides are
being daily given out in the celebrations
that are now held in Richmond and else
where in Virginia. Tuesday evening they
were brilliantly eXemplified at the we'd
ding of Miss Ada Estelle Butler, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Butler.
of Lynchburg. Va. and Mr.. Ebert NJ.
E. Parsons. also of that city. The Rev.
James NJ. Owens. of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church. performed the ceremony in the
horne Of the brides parents, the par
lors having been handsomely decorated
for the occasion with palms and cut
flowers.
Mr. Charles E. Bell, of Madison, acted
as best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Thomas j. Butler and Mr.. NorveIl N.
Holt. Miss Bessie c. Butler, wearing a
beautiful white organdy gown and carry
ing Marechal Mel roses. was maid of
honor. The bride was attred in a lovely
imported costume of white silk grena-
dine. with duchess lace trimmings. a
reception followed the ceremony.
Much interest is felt in Richmond over
the marriage yesterday Of Miss Emma
Warrington Healy. of West Point. and the
Rev Hugh Mcdonald Martin, of Freder-
icksburg, Va.
The church was canvased as to aises
and chancel in white and decorated with
shaded lamps. palms and godenrod. Miss
Marion Owens was orsanist and Professor
A. w. Henderson. with vested choir.
sang the professional hymn, The Voice
That Breathed Der Eden" and the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin. During the cere-
mony the air. .Believe Me. if All Those
Endearins Young Charms" was played.
the bridal party leaving the church to the
Joyous strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march,
Mr. Mead Holiday, of Annapolis. Md,
and Mr.. g. Winston. Of Richmond. were
ushcrs. The maid of honor Miss Pattie
S. Green. of West Point. wore the regu-
lation bridesmaids gown of white organdy
over taffeta. and carried maids roses.
The bride was attended by the ring
bearer. Master Richard Broaddus OF West
Point. and the flower girl. Miss Mary
Alexander Seldom. of Savannah. Ga. She
had on bridal robe of white crepe dc
chine on a white silk foundation with gar
niture of duchess lace. Her veil was
caught with pearls and her bouquet was
Of brides roses.
The Rev Otis Meade, of this city, was
the celebrant After the ceremony a re-
ception for the immediate friends and
bridal party was held in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
IIcaly. At P. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs Martin
left by the Baltimore steamer for
Northern tour. They will make Baltimore
their future home.
Miss Sarah Lewis. Of Lynnsfde. near
the Old Sweet Springs. and Mr.. Carey
Woodville were married yesterday at $50
A. NJ by the Rev. Rather Charles S.
Schlepp, OF Ronceverte. w Va The mar
rage ceremony was witnessed by num-
Der of relatives and friends, and at its
conclusion a wedding breakfast was
served After their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs WooGville will live on the grooms
fine farm near the Springs.
Miss virgie e. Matters and Mr. Charles
w. Alley. Of Chesterfield county, were
married September 18th in the home of
DR.. T. NJ Mercer, the pastor OF West View
Baptist Church.
The wedding of Miss NJ. May Trone
and Nh D NJ. Bankert. of Chesterfield
was solennized in the home of the brides
narents YESTERDAY by the Rev. Porter
&c u.