The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-07

of the bride. Back or the organ was d
mass Of the glossy rhododendron with
i great punches of white chrysanthemums
and the altar rail was hidden with rho
dodendrons and chrysanthemums. Ihe
church had been darkened and was light
cd entirely by candles.
One of the prettiest features Of the mar
rage was the march of the bridal party
across the broad green lawn leading from
the parsonage to the church. the bride
trailing her white robes behind her.
Then, to the strains Of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Mrs. Samuel
] Aston of Lebanon, the bridal party en-
tered the church.
The groomsmen passed down the right
/ aisle, the maids down the left, the latter
attired in white null with sashes OF green
chiffon and picture hats Of white chiffon
trimmed with maiden hair forms. They
carried pink La France roses.
First came Miss Bessie Kindcrdlne, OF
Radfordl Slnd MIR. John (NIordecal. on
Richmond; then Miss Alberta Dickinson,
of Lebanon and Mr.. Clarence Burns, Of
Lebanon; Miss Minnie Burns, of Leban-
on. and Mr.. John Miles Hearon, Of Chat
tnnooga brother OF tho bride.
They were followed by the brides SIS
ter, Miss Clara Hearon, as maid Of hon
or, carrying white carnations. Miss Hear
on Is queenly looking girl and was
beautiful in green null and picture hat
OF white chiffon, trimmed with pink
roses.
Next came the little page, Master Guy
Flnney, Of Lebanon, all in white. follow
ed by the ring bearers. little Miss Francis
| Miles of Radford, a cousin Of tho bride.
! This dainty maiden, who was also In pure
! white looked wonderous fair and was
the embodyment OF childish dignity and
grace. She carried white silk pillow
| draped with maiden hair ferns and pink
| iol, I'D ha
The groom entered with his brother. DR..
| Manfred Call, of Richmond, as best man.
They wore black frock coats. gray trous-
ers and gray kid gloves, as did also the
| groomsmen
The bride came down the opposite aisle
on the arm of her brother. Mr.. Charles O..
IIearon, who gave her away. She wore
simple gown OF white crepe de chine, over
tafN,ta trimmed with white silk me-
dallions, and bridal veil fastened with
| a sunburst of diamonds and pearls, the
gift Of the groom.
| Her bouquet was Of Bride roses.
| They stood together at the altar, this
ideal pair, and plishted their troth, the
beautiful service of the Episcopal Church
being read by the brides father, the Rev.
DIR. D. S. Hearon.
The soft light of the candles fell on q
scene Of unusual beauty and charm and
1t seemed like a glimpse into a brighter
and better world.
The pure, spiritual face OF the lovely
| bride, the manly form Of the handsome
man at her side into whose keeping she
gave her life, the snow-whlte hair of
the minister. who bestowed at once
parents blessing and tile sanction OF
heaven on the sacred rite instituted OF
God, the artistic setting OF the group
at the altar rail, the place that broods
over tile mountains and hills that encom-
| 10 al tow oil ,JpIf fn
make the marriage romantic and perfect
In every detail.
Mendelsohn's wedding march sounded
as the bridal party, In reverse order left
tho church and returned to the parson-
age, where Mrs. Hearon was gracious
hostess.
The wedding presents which included
much cut glass and sterling silver. We're
very handsome. The gift Of the groom
was Steinway grand piano.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Call left at 3 o'clock for
Abingdon, a drive of twenty-five miles.
whence they went by rail to Asheville.
The groom Is son of Mr. Manfred
Call, Of Richmond. and grandson of
DR.. Norman Call, who In his day was
accounted enc OF the most eminent ply
sicians of Maine. Mr.. Call is employed
In the offices of the Richmond, Frederclks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, at Rich
mond.
The bride is the second daughter OF
the Rev. DR.. D. S. Hearon
An elegant luncheon was then given
to the bridal and house party by DR.. and
Mrs. Hearon, In honor of tho two brides,
Mrs. Norman Call and Mrs. Charles O.
1Iearon.
The house was bright with autumn
leaves and fall flowers. while in the
dining room the color scheme of the
church was carried out, ferns and roses
being used in profusion.
Covers were laid for twenty five guests.
and the luncheon was served In six
courses. After leaving the dining room,
coffee and chocolate were served In the
library by Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Aston,
of Lebanon.
Mrs Call Is q skilled pianist and both
Mr.. and Mrs. Call have beautiful voices.
Both sang In the choir of St. Paul's
Church. in Richmond. and there the sweet
romance began which was consuma ted
Wednesday, amid the mountains of South
west Virginia. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Call
are young people Of high ideals and
charming personality, and both have
hosts of friends who rejoice in their hap
pness
Among the out-of-town guests who at
tended the marriage were DR., Manfred
Call and Mr., John Mordecai, of Rich
!, mond; Mrs. Tanning Miles. of Radford, an
aunt Of the bride, with her little daugh-
ter, Frances Miss Bessie Kenderdine, Of
,, Radford; Mr.. and Mrs Charles o.
, IIearon. of Bristol; Mrs, r. NJ. Grear,
of Newport, Tenn; Miss Lena Cant, OF
Bristol. and Mr. John Miles Hearon, of
: Chattanooga.
0 The Milton c. Work Whist Club had ar
extremely spirited game at their first
n autumn meeting last afternoon In the