The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
! IlAL AND
PERSONAL
Forgive and Forget.

81 - sssaasae6B1 ssss' =
Forgive and Forget.
1@orriyc and forget--it Is better XXI
8 TO f1;ng all i'll feeling aside
4. ,rhnn allow the deep cankering felter
a8 ~ revenge in your breast to abide;
For your step DER LIES pain VII VIII W
lighter
When the load from your bosom is cast
Ard tho glorious sky will be brighter
T. when the cloud Of dlspleastre mas
M passed.
Though your spirit swell high with emo emo
ton
no give back injustice again.
sink the thought in oblivion's ocean,,
For remembrance Increases the pain.
oh, why should We linger III sorrow
When its shadow is passing away, II
or seek 10 encounter Tomorrow
The blast that o'erswept US to-day
orr Ife,s stream Is a varying river.
And though it may placidly glide.
When The sunbeams Of joy Ger 1t CULVER
II must foam when the storm meets
Its tide.
Then stir not It's current TO madness, sS
For It's wrath thou wilt ever regret; *
Though the morning beams break on Thy
Ere the sunset forgive and forget
-Pittsburg Press.
WEEDS in England.
OF interest to Richmond people IS I'm
announcement in the South Shore Ga
zet1c-Ncws: M
An exceedingly pretty wedding, which
attracted great amount Of attention
at South ShorcI where the bride has
aGlarge circle OF friends, was solenlnized
mt the South Shore Parish Church on
"Wednesday afternoon in the presence
OF big congregation. The bride was
Miss Jessie Craik. the youngest daugh-
z ter of Mr.. Joseph Craik Of Balmornl road,
South Shore; and she was married to MT.
Harvey Coleman Brown, the eldest son
OF Mr. d. A. Brown, OF Richmond, Vnr5
u. S. A. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. Woodall, the newly
appointed vicar of, F'eniscliffe, Black
burn, and formerly the assistant curnte
AT South Shore, assisted by tho Rev.
T.. II. Powell, the vicar Of South Shore.
The entrance to the church had been
q specially prepared for the occasion, soft
i red carpeting having been laid from
the church gates to the chnncel steps.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, looked charming In a dress OF
a white Lousine silk, trimmed with Span
ISL lace and white heather. Her bridal
Veil was of tule; and she wore beau
s. tiful wreath of Towering myrtle. Her
shower bouquet WIS composed OF white
sweet peas, roses, and white heather.
The bridesmaids, Miss Nora Carcss, a
niece of the bride, and Miss Mollc Win
der, of South Shore, were dressed In
beautiful white spotted liberty silk, with
yokes OF Valcnccnnes lace silk medal
lions, and sashes of pale pink crepe de
4 chine. Their hats were of crinolne and
valencennes lace with wrcaths Of pink
roses over the brim; and their bouquets
were of pale pink roses, with showers
Of smilaX and roses.
The duties of best man were efficient
~ performed by Mr. Ralph Paget, Of
London, A large number OF guests were
present, all handsomely attired; and the
scene in the church was extremely pic
turesque. Mr. C..W. Fisher, the organ
ist added to the beauty Of the service
by playing a number of bridal pieces
with his customary Skill.
After the service, Mi. and Mrs. Craik
held reception at the Nletropole Ho-
Tel. where Mr. Fl. p. Stephenson, the
host, catered in excellent style.
The newly-mnrried pair left later for
Scarborough where the honeymoon is
s5 being spent. The brides travelling dress
was a long travelling coat of white
poplin, with skirt to match and "a
blouse OF white crepe de chine. Her hat
green bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the recipients
of a large number of handsome and
costly presents, as we'll as Of many con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms.
The guests at the wedding included
Mr.. IT. II. Ellet. Richmond, Va, (unclc
of the bridcgroom).
They will sail from Liverpool for
America on Saturday. the 18th, on the
steamer "Campanin,' Of the 'Cunard Line,
and will make their home here.
The Newport News Daily Press reports
that the English flying squadron. In
command of Prince Louis Of Battenburg
will reach Hampton Roads In November.
Navy circles are agog over the announce
ment and grea% preparations will be
made for hls'rcctptlon.
New Game Preserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Walker have re-
Gently bought from Mr.. Leroy Pcttus,
of Memphis, an extensive tract of land
in Amelia. It is already well stocked
with game and their purpose Is to make
OF 1t game preserve and grazing farm.
They will build a hunters lodge at
once.
It is a coincidence that Mrs Walker
is the great granddaughter of Thomas
Johnson, to whom the land was given
by grant in 100. Having passed through
many hands, It Is now in possession
OF the original family.
Johnston-Cocke.
Mrs. William Rufin Coleman Cooke
has issued invitations for the maria &c
Of her daughter Clara Vernon, to Mr..
Forney Johnston. the wedding to take