The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Dillon-I,nrton.

D1lIOn-DurtOus
| Miss Maude Earle Barton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bruce Barton.
was married to Mr.. Grover Cleveland
Dillon at o'clock yesterday evening
| in the homo of her parents, No. 522
North Twenty second Street The Rev.
j. b. Hutson OF Pine Street Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony.
| The parlors were decorated in flow
ers Miss Matte Barton was maid of
honor. She wore white point d'esprit
and carried La France roses. Mr. John
Dillon was best man. Other attendants
were Mr.. Patrick Henry Bowler. and
Miss Leila Dillon, the latter being
gowned in pink silk null and carry
ing La France roses.
The bride wroe white messaline
en- princessc, with inscts Of lace, and
carried Bride roses. A reception was
given In the future home of the bride
and groom. No. 100 South Pine Street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
dale, ILL.,; Mrs. Alice Churchill, OF
Francis Nfyer. of Norfolk: Mrs. c. =.
Short, Mrs. Thomas Dillon and Miss
Ida Dillon. of Petersburg; Mr.. Morgan
| Barton, of Blackstone. Va.
Jncobs-Burwell.
The marriage of Miss Sybilla Sharpe
Burwell, daughter of Mr.. Thomas II.
Burwell, Of Clarke county, to Mr.. Ed
ward Bailey Jacobs took place We'd
ncsday evening at 6 O'Clock in Christ
Episcopal Church, Wildwood, Va. The
Rev. Mr.. Robson otticiated.
Ferns, peonles and other June flow
ers formed the decorations. Miss
Nancy Mcclure played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" Miss Mar
guerite Crenshaw Burwell and Miss
Duane Burwell as maids of honor, were
gowncd in white dotted Swiss. trimmed
with lace and carried sweet peas. The
Observation-Disclosures Mary S. Esser. OF
Mauch Church, Miss; Mary Carter
Randolph. Nancy Nelson and Henrietta
NJ. Welton. of wildwood. Va; Mary
Stuart Jacobs. of Bayard, Va, and Rosa
Grey Voolfolk, of Macon. Ga.-wore
dotted Swiss over blue silk and car
ried pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Julian Day. of New York. was
best man, and the groomsmen We're
Messrs. Roy Mitchell. Townsend Bur-
well, "A. G. Randolph and Joseph c.
Jones. of Clarke county: Freeman Dod-
son. of Bethlehem. Pa. and Frederick
Sturges. Jr.. Of New York City.
The bride entered with her father.
! She wore white radium silk made
! princess and trimmed with rose point.
Her tulle veil was caught with orange
| blossoms and she carried Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley.
| Among those who attended from a
distance were Mr.. c. H. Basolen. OF
Baltimore; Mr.. Nathaniel r. Randolph,
of Pittsburg. and Mr.. Norman Robson,
| of Washington, d. G.
| OF Interest Here.
| Cards have been received. In Rich
mond announcing the marriage of Miss
Ruth Vassal Exall. daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Turner Patterson EXall, of Bal
timore. to Mr.. Roy Conner Clark, Of
New Haven, Conn. The ceremony was
performed in the home of the brides
parents on Monday, June 10th. the Rev.
John G.. Murray, rector of st. Michael
| and All the Angels Episcopal Church,
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
| spend the summer in the North and
will return to Baltimore in October
| Mrs. Clark is niece of Mrs. Kate
| S. VIM. of No. 500 East Grace Street,
and has many friends in this city,
where her parents formerly lived
Final Musicale
The pupils of Mrs. A. C. Harding will
Street Baptist Church. Manchester, this
evening. The puclic is invited.
| Cards Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clfvius Carpenter. of
| Clifton Forge, Va, have issued cards
| for the marriage of their daughter.
Sallie Lee to Mr.. Walter Gardner Ken
nedy, of Boston. Mass. The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday evening,
July 10th, at 9 o'clock in the home of
the brides parents. in Clifton Forge.
Va Miss Carpenter has many friends
and relatives here. and a large con-
tingent of Richmond society will at
tend the wedding.
Interesting Addresses.
An Interesting session of the Wo-
mans Christian Association was held
yesterday, when the members were adj
dressed by two prominent association
| workers of the North, who are on their
way home after attending the conven-
ton in Asheville. N. G.
Miss Helen f. Barnes, of the national
board, was tho first speaker. Miss
| Barnes has a very attractive address,
and she was heard with attention and
interest. She pleaded for the salvation
| of the working girl through the Wo-
mans Christian Association, and de-
clared that she believed more heartily
| in this work than in q similar work
| among young men. when ! die" she
said, '"if be considered worthy Of any
monument, I hope that it vii bear this
monument, I hope that it will bear this
inscription She was for girls" The
speaker mentioned four directions in
which the work Of the association
must be extended.
1.-THE association must combine" she
! said, Facilities for cultivating body
| and mind, as we'll social and religi-
GUS instincts" She believes that the
| association can be made a Eodsend to
the rich as we'll as the poor girl, be-
cause 1t gives opportunity for the
former to employ her latent energies In
helping the latter.
Mrs Reagel, Of Philadelphia, was
tho next speaker. She told of her
own practical experience In the Quaker
City and its suburbs. where thirty-flve
thousand factory girls alone are In
need of the aid aud encouragement,
:. which the association can give.
1. A hope was expressed by tho speak
ers that the work in Virginia would
be thoroughly organized within a
short time, and affiliation with the
national board effected.
Elect Officers.
4 toll Acco lat ha1