The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-16
FALL WEDDINGS
IN OLD VIRGINIA.
St. Paul's, Lyncl,burg, the Scene
Of Brilliant Ccre-
mony.
MISS ELISE DAVIS THE BRIDE.
The Bridal Party Entertained at
the Brides Home After the
Ceremony.
,snoc,,, 20 The Times Dispatch.)

fsned,al 10 The -Dispatch)
1;yNCuBURG, VA Nov. 15-One OF
,ho most fashionable weddings Of the
autumn season In this city took place
th,s evening at $3.50 o'clock, at St. Paul's
Episcopal church. when Miss Elise Ellis
Davis, OF this city, was united In mar
rage to Mr. Oscar Mortomorc Dcyerle,
of nluefeld. w. Va.
At the hour Indicated the singing OF
sandringham's Perfect Love- by the
vested choir OF the church. announced
the approach Of the wedding party, i'm
mcdlatcly after which they came into
the church In the following order I'M
der the inspiring strains of Lohcngrn's
bridal chorus: fishers, Mcssrs. Walter
Chambers, OF lockwood w. Va; Robert
o. Horton, w. J. Bell, Robert G. Watts
and II. Minor Davis. Of Lynchburg; and
Virginia. Then came the bridesmaids
Miss Mary Kyle Enlngcr. OF Baltimore,
Md; Miss Eugene Nowlin, Miss Aurelia
II. Davis, Miss Elizabeth Tyler and Miss
Catherine Fleet. OF Lynchburg, and Miss
Sarah s. Jones, OF Swetbrinr, w. Va.
Miss Mamie Louise Davis. the maid OF
honor, preceded the bride, who advanced
leaning on tho arm Of her father. Mt
Thomas n. Davis. The bride was met
at the altar by the groom, who. with his
best man. Mr.. Robert Lacy. who adj
vanced from the vestry room.
The bride. who carried a prayer book.
was gowned In charming creation OF
white crepe de chine, profusely trimmed
in duchesse lace and chiffon. Her long
white veil was caught with lilies OF the
valley and the Jewels she wore were
old family pearls.
The bridesmaids were gowned IN white
net over yellow tnfrcta, with high girtIes
and slippers OF yellow satin, Ind they
carried huge punches OF yellow chrysan-
themums, and each wore small white.
plume In the hair
Tho maid of honor wore cream silk
net, with touches OF pale blue panne, and
carried chrysanthemums
The Rev +. Heath Brosius. Of Blue
field, w. ". assisted the Rev. James Nj.
Owens, the rector of the ST. Paul g
Church, in the beautiful marriage service
OF the Episcopal Church. after which
in All order reverse from the method OF
entering. wht. the organ pealed forth
$Mcndelssohr's wedding march.
Professor Hartley Turner. the orsanist.
OF the church. directed the music. and
each member Of the full vested choir
carried hymnal marker OF white chry-
santhemums
The beautiful church was decorated
in palms and tapcrs. the ribboned seats
=. H<,Cf 1,,, 1,r n1,,,
trees. which formed an arch under which
the bride and attendants passed in en-
tcring the church.
On the left of the family sat the
family servants, among whom was the
"old nanny Of the bride. whose min
gled look Of pride and interest ade quite
u charming feature.
After the ceremony the out-of-town
guests and the wedding party were en-
tertaincd at the home OF the brides
parents. In the library the decorations
were IN jink. the center table having a
large vase of pink chrwsanthemums and
white tulle tied from the chandelier and
ending in fluffy bows at the four corners
of the table
Tho room In which the bridal party re-
celvcd was In green with white chrysan-
themums in evidence cveFy where.
The out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Frederick Black. Rev. e. II, Broius ana
Mr.. Robert Lacy, of Bluefcld, w. Va:
Mr.. Fl. Clay Niche. of Charlottesville;
Mr. Robert Y. Deyerle. Of Roanoke; Miss
Sue Davidson, OF Lexington: Miss Mol.
ale G. Davis. OF Washington, D. c., ana
Miss Mary Kyle EffInger, of Baltimore,
Md
The bride Is the handsome and charm,
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Davis, and Is popular nthe social circles
OF the city. AR. Deyerle is prominent
young business man of Bluehcld, and Is
connected with the Flat Top Fuel COM
pany, OF that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deyerle left on mid
night train for Southern tour. after
which they will be at home in Bluef1cld,
". Va,
carney-Bruce.