The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

s. week Tor an -0ullnR, perIerdDly IL
some friends ancestral country place
or to mere modern bungalow has
come to be accepted form of cele-
brating the Fourth that was form
erly heralded only as a glorious day.
but has gained for Itself IN these
past few years the restricting but
wholesome elements of safe and
sane occasion. Whether II be glorious
or safe or sane, the Fourth is al
ways inspiring and Infectious anu
even blase society sHdeHmbs to the
thrifty thrills of the patriotic day,
and turn from its accustomed path
ITO the woodland scene. where PUSHES
the river with waters of green.
The folk among the Favored few
who have country estates are Won
derfuIly generous to their less FORUM
ate neigh bors, and hence there will
be gay house parties and outings
throughout the week and society Will
have a good time and. at the same
time exploit it's latent patriotism,
Quite a number of people will 80
to the beach for the day or for seF-
eral days, while others, who are no.
among those hidden to the festivities
at the country places of their friends,
will seek diversion in plebeian picnics.
where one has n lovely time, although
he wishes all through the long, not
day for just bit of ice and wages
was as assiduously as did the men OF
'7e, though not in so valiant a cause,
against the invading host of insects
For those who remain IN town Their.
will be tennis and golf tournaments
at the country club and probably fire.
works on the terrace in the evening.
There will be many little dinners par
ties on the veranda and lawn. and.
II one only believes II. he can stay nj
home and have just as good time as
his neighhor, who leaves town.
Save for the celebration of the
FesrsA; assefes ~ nv ses4 iftkt. al sa}aaseEts
this week The departures for Eu-
rope and home resorts continue or
rather increase. and where one used
tn talk OF parties and people. he now
hears only of trains and trunks. The
horse show NJ Cnipeper on Tuesday
and Wednesday will be the occasion
of some delightful entertaining
Engagement Announced.
The Army al Navy Journal OF
June 22d has the following announce
: nent- mhich il of the GreAIest- inter
est to Richmond society.
Mrs Sally Nelson Robins. OF Rich
rond, Va. announces the engagement
of her daughter. Polly. to Lieutenant
Russell s, Creasha~. Z. =. N, COM
manding the reserve torpedo squadron
at Annapolis the marriage TO take
place IN FtICnn0nT III UGJoucF, MISE
Robins is the daughter Of the late
Colonel william r. Robins, a distin-
Eusshed Confederate cavalry officer.
and a sister of Lieutenant A. w. Rob-
tus Of the Fourth United States cav
airy. Her mother is prominent in
: literary and social circles ia Rich
4 10 syfFf ld usr4fpF TnTn{fZ h
beth hei parents. Miss Robins Is conr
nctted with distinguished Virginia
families She is much beloved IA
Richmond writes the correspond
ent. and has warm friends In New
York. where she spent several years
cuitivating her beautiful soprano
voice.
Lieutenant Crenshaw is the son u
Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred cren~
shaw, of this city.
Summer at Goshen.
Miss Zena Tut@iler. of Memphis.
Tenn, who is spending several weeks
with Miss Caroline Sclater at the
home of her parents, MIR and Mrs
Iyanhoe Sciater, on Floyd avenue,
will leave shortly To join her mother.
Mrs Tom Tutwiler, at Goshen Va.
where they will spend the summer
with relatives. Her sister. Miss Mary
Tutwiier. who went 10 Alabama 10
attend the marriage of her cousin,
Miss Haidee Tutwiier. and MIR. Luth-
er billiard Glaze on June 18th, and
has since been visiting Mrs. Mahen
Hobson, and Mrs. Edward Tutwiier
in Birmingham, Will also go TO Goshen
for the remainder Of the summer.
Qixers--M artlna -.
Il wedding of considerable fsfen-
mond inserest and wide interest
through the State was that of Miss
EVELYN Martin and Or. George Thorn
as Divers. which took place Wednes-
day afternoon at O'clock in the
Methodist church al Stuart. Va, The
bride is the daughter of DIR. II. :.
Martin, president OF the Virginia
State medical board. and is a highly
cultured and charming girl. being an
especially talented musician. She IL
4 graduate Of the Woman's college.
OF This city. having been president
of the class OF 1906. The groom is
n graduate OF the Medical College
Of Virginia, and is Il prominent young
physician, OF Buena Vista, Va.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with palms. ferns and pink roses.
and lighted candles We're placed
around the recess pulpit Arches OF
laurel We're formed at intervals in the
aisle, and the bridal party stood be-
neaff large WeuuiHB Deti OF PINK
roses suspended from the center OF
an immense arch of the ivy The
Rev j. w. Bouidin offieiated, A must
cal program was rendered before the
members including MELODY in F. by
Rubenstein; Spring Song. by Men
delssohn, and the "Sextette, from
Lucia A chorus of girls entered
singing the Bridal chorus from the
Rose Maiden, by Frederick Cowen.
shortly before the ceremony, They
wore white lingerie froeks with whire
caps and pink ribbons, and carried
white prayer books. The chorus was
lead by Mrs. f. J. Harvey. who was
gowned in white chiffon and shadow
lace. Immediately after the cere-
mony. 20 Perfest Love- was sung by
Miss Henrietta Divers. OF Rocky
Mount, Va, Il sister of the groom, and
Mrs. e. j, Harvey sang Mine.
The bride entered the church with
: her father. who gave her in marriage.
She Wore an exquisite gown Of white
charmeuse with trimmings OF real
lace. and seed pearls Her Veil of
Illusion fell from cap of lace. and
was festooned to the train of her
gown with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet OF orange
blossoms Mrs. r.. s. Martin, who
will he remembered as Miss Jean Per-
kins by her many Richmond friends.
Was the matron of honor and Miss
Him Martin sister nj his bride WAS