Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-04-11
Mr.. CLANCY and Mics Roadcnp
Married Yesterday

Mr.. Chaney and Mics ROadcaI
Married Yesterday
Aet0yted fer The GaseHe
RAPHNF, April 18th, l90e-Or
Tuesday afternoon. April 10th, al
two O'Clock. a beautiful marriage
was solomnized at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Parker OF
Raphine, Va, Rev. P. Swami Ct
Goshen, Va, cousin Of the bride
officiating, assisted by the brides
pastor, Rev. A. H. Hamilton,
when Miss Stephie Lee, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Parker Roadcap
and granddaughter of Mr.. end
Mrs. Parker of Raphine, became
the bride of Mr.. Fred w. CLANCY
of Danville, Va.
The bride, who is a young lsdy
cf many accomplish ments, is an
alumna CT Roanoke College of Dan.
vile, and Is q fine musician. She
was GttiFed ia a handsome white
silk made Zen Princesse" with
veil and gloves to match. her
veil was draped with Lilies OF TIE
valley caught up with a crescent
Of pearls. thu gift of tine groom.
She carried shower bouquet Of
Lilies Of tie valley.
Miss Nettie Bowles of Clifton
Forge, Va, was maid of honor,
and wore white Organdie over
taffeta and carried a bouquet of
Lilies Of the valley and maiden
hair ferns. Mr.. jerome Cornell OF
New York was best man.
Little Elizabeth Parker dressed
in white, carried the ring on
white satin cushion on which were
embroidered the initials"R. d c."
Little Hazelyn Roadcap and Mabel
Fultz were ribbon bearers.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Eulah Bull of Eastern Shore,
Va; Lena CLANCY, sister of the
groom, of Danville, Va; Mary
Lackey of Timber Ridge. and
Grace Parker Of RspLine. They
were costumed in white mohair,
and carried white carnaticrs and
ferns tied with write tulle.
The bridal rarty presented a
ve:y pretty tableau scene, as the
bay window had been especially
prepared for Il at purpose. The
ribbon girls entered first, forming
the aisle. Then minister groom
and best man took their places.
The ushe:s. Messrs. Robert Will
bourn of Clifton Forge, and Harry
Lewis of DAnville, led the way, fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids. Then
came the maid of honor who walk
ed alone in advance of the ring
bearer.
The bride entered leaning on
the arm of her grandfather, Mr..
Parker, who gave her away.
The two who were plighting
their troth stood underneath a !
horse shoe Of white flowers which
vas suspended from an arch Of
cypress. Plotted plants and cut
towers were used to carry out the
color scheme, which was white and
green.
After the conclusion of the cere-
nony the newlY-wedded pair pro-
,eeded to the reception room and
while they were receiving congrat
ilations and best wishes Mrs.
5. G. Roadcap, who had played the
marck, sang softly 80 |
Perfect Love-" A sumptuous
luncheon, which consisted of |
meats, Ielishes, salads and deserts,
vas served in a most hORpitable |
manner to the large number Of
friends and relatives whose atten.
lance attested to the popularity
If the bride. The many hand GONE
presents consisting of cut glass,
Iilver, brle-a-brac and many other
useful as we'll as oILrmental crti-
lies, expressed in the most com
ELEMENTARY manner the esteem and
good will for both bride and groom.
Their future home will be Dan.
lille, Va, which is the old hume
If Mr.. CLANCY, who has returned
here recently, having been engaged
everal years in business in New
York. He is q young man of fine
haracter and his success in bust
ess is due to his many sterling
qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY, accom-
anted by some of the guests, left
yer the Baltimore and Ohio rul
Dad for Lexington, where they
ook the evening Chesapeak and
'hio train for Lynchburg, thence
, Danville.