The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

/ Prince Arthur Of Connaught as nest
man.
There are no ushers at English we'd
dings which always take place IN
fashionable life at 2:3o o'clock, Not
withstanding this hour, at royal
wedding the ladies wear low-cut
gowns, with many Jewels. ana all the
gentlemen present display their oruers'
The services will he conducted by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and assist
ant clergy. The band of the Royai
Scots Greys, Prince A~thur's regiment,
is to play in the forecourt or the
chapel before and after the cere-
mony..
Arrington---Crittcnd
A wedding of much interest IN
Richmond and throughout the south
took place on the evening OF sep
tember 9th. at 8 o'clock. near Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., when Miss Cor
nelia Graham Crittenden, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Crittenden, OF
Montgomery. Ala, became the bride
of Mr.. John White Arlington, Jr-,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. w Arlington.
formerly Of this city. but now OF
Greenville, N. G.
The ceremoney was performed I'M
der the beautiful Norwegian naples
on the lawn of the Crittenden's coun-
try home, near HendersonVille ". G.,
the branches being tied back with
streamers of white satin ribbon. On
the wide veranda and about the lawn
were placed and hung wicker vases
filed with geldenrod, mountain lau-
rel, and foliage tints Of gold, and
brown and red. which in autumn
makes the forests of the State one
mass of gorgeous color.
Miss Evelyn Glass, OF birmingham.
played the wedding march as the
bridal party descended from the
colonial home to the beautiful lawn,
surrounding It. The groomsmen were
Mr.. Edgeworth Beattie. Mr.. Luther
McBee, Mr.. Allen Bedell, Mr Ben
Woodsde. of Greenville, Mr.. John In
gram, of Richmond; Mr.. Hartweu
Heath. of Petersburg.
Miss Crittendcn's attendants were
Miss Dorothy Graham, of Mont
gomery; Miss Louise Glass. Of Birm-
ingham. Miss Madeline Beden, Miss
| Corine Goodlette, and Miss Octavia
! Arlington, of Greenville. S. G.. and
Miss Celia Stratford. Of Montgomery.
her cousin, who was first bridesmaid.
/ They wore beautiful dresses of white
/ lingeries and lace over pink satin and
/ carried garden hats filled with pink
4 roses Miss Sadie Barnett, OF Mont
J EOmerS, was 0laIu ol n8Hbi, anu Iiti
dress Of white lingerie was elaborate
! w trimmed with lace and worn over
pink with pink ribbons and slippers.
( She. too carried a garden hat filled
| with pink roses.
Just preceding the bride was her
little sister, Miss Effte Crittenden, who
made a most graceful flower girl.
\ Wearing dainty TrucK Of hand en-
broidery, she scattered rose petals
y, a - flFn
I arm of her father, Mr. Stanley Crit
/ tendon. Her wedding gown Of white
/ charmeuse was fashioned decollette
and beautifully embroidered in seed
4 pearls, with the bodice made of real
lace, Her wedding veil Of white illu-
sion was caught with sprays Of orange
blossoms. and her flowers We're q
shower of Bride roses.
Mr. Arlington was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Richard Arlington, o.
Greenville, s. c.. as best man. The
carnInanu- VAST arfaErsad- Ar -tAa I,Eas-
hyterian minister of Hendersonvilie.
reception followed thos cerem ony
and later in the evening MIR and Mrs
Arlington left for an extended trip
after which they will he at home Il
their friends In Greenville. S. G.
Noon~--Eyans.
Goidenrod, ferns and soft shade,
] lights decorated the New Concor'
a Presbyterian church at Concord Wed
nesday. September 9th, when, in tn
10 presence of a large and fashona bl
I gathering Of friends and relatives
Miss Sara Elizabeth Evans, dauEh
8 ter Of DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Evans
= of Concord became the bride of Cap
tain Jesse r. Moon, of Lvnchhure
r The ceremony was performed at
- o'clock by the Rev. J. NJ, w, Elder
. pastor Of the church. assisted by Rev
. DIR. Wallace T. Palmer. of Lynch burg
, chaplain of the Home Guard. an