The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
moon. Their future home Will DO i

I .
indianapolis.
| Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. HI o. Smith, Mrs. Frances q.
Dorsey, Mrs. Harvey Moore, Mrs. j. Il.
Layn,an. and Miss katherine Iayma1,
of Indianapolis, Ind; MIR. Herbert Iyall
| Of New York city Mrs George Miles, Of
Appomattox, ard Mrs. N r. Savage and
Mrs. John Mahoney, of Richmond. =
Observation-Disclosures.
At II A. NJ to-day in the home Of the
brides grandfather Mr.. g. a. Endlcy,
of Chase city, Virginia, the wedding
| of Miss Jean Darlington Houston to Mr.
| Robert Moore I3rinkcrhoff Will be cele-
brated. The bride is the daughter of
Thomas Benton and Alice Endley Hous-
ton. Tho groom, who Is a son or Mr..
r. A. Brinkerhoff OF Toledo. Ohio, is
cartoonist for the Toledo Blade. The
brides home Is also In Toledo. Her
grandfather, MIR. Endlcy has lived for
some years In Chase City, and has been
prominent factor in its development.
He has many friends In Richmond,
The Endley home will be decorated Tor
the wedding in honeysuckle, roses and
ferns; the nantels banked with honey
suckle. In the dining room marguertes
and ferns will bc used.
The only attendant will BIO the ring
bearer, little Goode Nelson Edinunds, IN
light blue tnousseine dc sole. Tho bride
will wear white silk net over mousseline
de solo, with lace gnrnture. and tulle
VEIL Her only ornament will be a pearl
brooch that belonged to her grandmother.
Her flowers will be Bride roses.
Tho ceremony will be witnessed only
by the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties. A wedding breakfast
was served Immediately after the we'd
ding. Out-of-town guests we're tho BRIDE
mother and sister, Mrs. T. B. Houston
and Miss Georgia Houston: the groom
father and sister, ~: =. r. s::..-:.'.''
and Miss Esther Brinkerhoff, all or To-
leio, Ohio, and Mr.. Oscar Boyd, OF ClarKs-
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brnkerhoff leave to-day
for Philadelphia, where they Will sall
Juno 10th for Europe. They Will 20 at
home after November first at Toleho,
Ohio.
Historic Relics.
The New York Herald Of Wednesday,
through Its Washington correspondent.
makes the following mention OF valuable
relics recently purchased by the Mount
Vernon Association. The Herald says:
"colonel Andrew Jackson, of Nash
vile. Tenn, has sold the old Washington
chair. the most priced relic OF PRESIDENT
Jackson to the Mount Vernon Associa-
ton for 1880. This chair was willed
by General Washington to his family
physician. DR.. Craik, and members OF
the Crak family gave 1t to General
Jackson The other relic Is mahogany
shaving stand. which was used by cen
eral Washington. This table, which IS
in a remarkable state Of preservation,
was presented to General Washington by
tho first French minister accredited to
the United States. The heirloom was
purchased by the Board Of Regents from
Mrs. Thomas q Cox. who inherited 1t.
The stand was willed by General WASH
ington to DR.. Davis Stuart. OF fairfaS,
Va, whose first wife was a Miss wash
ington. At his death the table was
handed down to William Robinson, who
uil1ed it to his daughter, Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
Cox declines to- disclose the price. II IS
understood to have been $4,000"
Will Be at Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Thalheimer ana
Miss Irma N. Thalhelmer VIII be at
| home to their friends Friday, June Stil'
| from to IS O'clock.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Isa Darlington Cabell, who IS N me
Sl9 East FranlelIni Street, attended "a me
annual meeting sof the Colonial DANES
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sue spilman will Join a party Of
friends, who will go fora house-parly
at Sullivans Island, in Charleston Har-
Dor, S. G., during the month Of June.
Miss spilman, who visited, Mrs. Thomas
| rincknay, of Charleston, last winter, IS
looking forward to I. delightful time
Mr.. A. Langsaff Johnston. Jr, left
Richmond Tuesday night for Baca, State
mines Of the AlmoIoya Mining Company.
MIR. Johnston will visit the city of Mexl-
co before returning to Virginia.