The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
ful folds, and will be caught with hand
some pearl crescent. the gift OF the groom.
She will carry large bouquet OF BRIDE

ful folds. and will be caught with q hand
some pearl crescent, the gift OF the groom.
She will carry a large bouquet OF Brloe
rcaes.
Miss Evelyn Bell will be gowned in pink
organdy, trimmed with lace, and VII ~
ca rry a bouquet OIL pink roses Mr.. VIII
liam Cameron. Jr. will be the best man.
A bevy OF charming girls Will act as
br Id esnaids, and will wear white organdy
gowns, with blue ribbons. and a rosette
OF blue In their hair. They Will be Misses
Ashley Miller, Nora Leary, Bessie Eliett.
Katie Elicit. Susie Bell and Louise Elicit.
The following gentlemen Will be the
groornsmcn: Drs. Greer 5Baughman. Alfred
Gray, ]. Richard Williams. Charles Ash
ley Elicit, Charles B. Brock and J. Full
mer Bright
After the ceremony lunch will be
given to the bridal party and the young
couple will leave for WASHINGTON and Bal
timore. On their return they VIII be at
homo at No. 800 East Grace Street.
Among the Richmond people who VIII
attend the marriage are Mr.. and Mrs W.
g. Miller Miss Ashley Miller. Dr. George
Ben Johnston, DR.. Daniel Coleman. DR..
Charles Robins and Dr.. ". a, Lee.
John Irwin Whey Gets Danes
Medal.
Mr.. John Irwin Whey. OF Newport News,
Va, has the distinction OF being the first
University OF Virginia man to receive the
medal presented by the Society OF Colonial
Danes in this State, for the best essay
written on Virginia colonial history.
The Danes prize was competed for at
the University In 1901 and 1902. as well as
during the current year, but the other
contestants preferred the money, which
the medal represented, leaving Mr.. Whey
to head the list of medalists and become
the first recipient of an exquisite piece
OF workmanship executed for the Dance
The medal is disc bf heavy yellow
gold. This disc Is encircled By a laurel
wreath. with green leaves and yellow
berries. On the face Is the head OF Queen
Elizabeth in relief. The workmanship Of
this head is wonderful. The lace OF tho
Elizabethian ruff Is most delcately
wrought. The Queens crown Is set with
diamonds and rubes, and the throat II
surrounded with a diamond necklace, from
which depends an emerald.
Between the laurel wreath and the head
on a, flat circle Of gold. Is the lnscrp
tion In blue enamel: THE Colonial Danes
OF America In the State OF Virginia, 1901.
16yl.
GINA, 1903: John Irwin Whey" Benea til
the laurel wreath Is traced the motto:
"Bene faota noresque w!rc:uu, clarovun,
tradere." Tho subject OF Mr., Vineys es.
say was Religious federation In Colonial
Virginia"
smith-Neblett.
OF decided Interest is the announcement
Of the engagement OF Miss Cary Lucille
Neblett, formerly OF this city to Mr.,
Travis Logan Smith. prominent civil
engineer OF Houston Tex The wedding
to take place In September. Miss Neb'ett
Is the daughter OF Mr.. Sidney NJ. Neb-
lett we'll known m Richmond. He moved
to Texas several years ago and now
makes that State his home,
Miss Neblett has host OF friends here.
where she was educated and was popular
In her glrlhood days,
Mr.. Smith will be pleasantly recalled by
many Of his college mates at the Co
lnmbia University, In New York, where
he was gradua ted With high honors In the
class Of 1895
Stein-Samuels.
Mr., and Mrs. B, samuels have issued
cards to the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Frances Ssmuels, to Mr.. Albert
Stein. The wedding will take place We'd
pesday, September sth. at the BRIDES
home. No. 25 East Grace Street,
Dean--Allen.
The Rev. ]. B. Hutson offciated at a
nuIet but pretty marriage Friday at the
| residence OF Mr.. Lawrence Paul, on Lau-
| rel Street. The bride was Miss Lorena
Allen, of Portsmouth. and Mr.. Judson
Dean groom
Observation-Disclosures.
The approaching marriage is announced