The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

dropped from the chandelier into
huge gold Easket of vne same flowers
Behind an elaborate wicker screer
of smNax, studded with chrysanthe.
NUNS the orchestra played the we'd
ding music In the rear of the large
reception hall.
The BRIDE who entered with her
father, wore an exquisite gown OF
white charmeuse. with bodice OF real
lace, handsomely embroidered In
pearls. Her long veil of illusion fell
from a cap caught with sprays of
4 orange blossoms Sprays OF the same
!. flowers caught her Veil to the long
court train Of her gown She carried
a shower bouquet of lilies NJ the val
ley and white orchids.
Miss Rae Rosenhloom, sister OF the
bride was her maid Of honor. and
was handsomely gowned in gold char
mouse with bodice and draped over
skirt Of exquisite gold lace. She car
rted a unconventional French bou-
quet Of Lady Hiilington roses and Ill
les cf the valley.
Mr.. oscar Samuels. of Baltimore,
uncle Of the groom was his best man.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Loewner and MIR.
and Mrs Edward Ney Of Harrison
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Samuels
and Mr.. Daniel Moses. Of Baltimore
and Mr.. Aaron HeyInan. OF Philadel-
phia,
After an extended trip North. Mr..
and Mrs Loewner Will be at home at
40 South High stTe-J, HarrisOub burg.
Interesting Wedding
+ The wedding of Miss Dorothy Gate
wood, daughter Of Medical Director
James Duncan Gatewood, I s n, and
Mrs. Gstewood and Lieutenant Earl
North. L. S. a, which was 10 have
taken place Tuesday afternoon, 0Cto-
her 2sth at St Margarets church,
Washington. with all the brllllancy of
a military ceremony. was solemnized
quietly Wednesday. October 29th at
the home of Or. and Mrs. Gatewood, in
the presence OF a small family party
The change was made because Of the
sudden and critical illness Of the
grandmother of the bride. Mrs, Robert
Gatewood, Of Norfolk. Va. The Rev
Herbert Scott Smith. rector of ST
Margaret's church, officiated at the
ceremony. which took place at $50
o'clock The bride was given In mar
riaFe by her father. who left shortly
after the ceremony for Norfolk.
The bridal gown was of hllda satin.
the upper part of tulle embroidered
in pearls, with n tunic Of princess
lace and a court train. Her veil was
ftimsy mesh of Paris make and was
fastened to her hair with spray Of
orange blossoms. She wore a neck
+ lace Of pearls which were worn both
+ by her mother and grandmother and
carried a shower of lilies Of the val
ley and roses. The attendants gowns
were OF white charmeuse. with draped
skirts and TUNES of net Jackets Of
engineer red satin, edged with brown
f fur, and hats of white tulle sprayed
with crimson rambler roses, completed
1 these charming costumes They car
j ried showers of Richmond roses, The
I bridegroom. the brides father. and
I the ushprs wore their uniforms.
/ Lieutenant North and his bride left
Washington later in the day. and
after two weeks they will be at home
at West Point, where Lieutenant North
is stationed.
The brides gifts to her attendants
were pins which she had made IL
Florence during her recent travels
abroad, They were topazes, he
birthstone. in an Etruscan setting,
Century Club Dinner.
a Roanoke exchange prints the fol
Il lowing OF interest here
Ranking foremost among the man
U elegant dinners given by the member
So of the Century club of this city, wa
that Of Tuesday evening. the host he
ing Mr. Luclan II. Cooke at his hand
some home Cookies Spur"
Il IL the custom of this club 70
the members TO entertain annually
but il was decided at the last Dime
= To have these entertainments semi
annually
= The original members Of the clu
lHre the directors of the old Ccntur
Banking and Deposit company. Whc
this bank was absorbed by the Ma
. tional Exchange bank, this body o
- men resolved themselves into Cluf
- MIR Cooke In selecting his date O
. Tuesday evening. October GSth, like
= wise celebrated has tenth wedding an
~ uiNersary.
: The host of these dinners vie i
= having each occasion unique and "dif
= fcreut i'm some way, and Mr., Cock
has pleasant surprise awaiting hi
= guests The table decorations repre-
scented an experience the members O
y tho Century club had on their tr
down the Mississippi river last spring
> The party went from Roanoke to Gin
cinnati, whore they had the rive
= steamer Frederick Hall chartered fo
= n cruise. The trip was a memQrabl
y one. Each evening the ship anchore
I at some port and the gentlemen wer
u the recipients Of much attention from
p. mayor, councilmen. club men an
- other prominent citizens
Inc most executing experience wa
: the assistanc, renderd a stranded YES
= sci, "Peters Ice" the Frederick Ha
: going 10 the rescue of the passenger;
and bringing them aboard their ow
boat.
The idea was conceived by Mr.,
, Cooke OF having the long banque, tahl
to represent the Mississippi river. EX
tending through the center, the fu
70 length Of tho table was the riVeI
= formed by mirrors. banked With fires
y moss, forming bays. capes and pro
u montories with trees and flowers grow
e ing. The centcrpieCc was a small YES
sci. two feet tall This little ship wa
brightly Illuminated with many cleo
: trio lights and loaded with flower
l and fruit At the foot of the tabl
was the levee at Memphis, wit
e darkles cartiDg bales of cotton, max
: ing a typical Southern port scene
! while at the head was "A moss Covere
! promontory. near which on q san
bank was stranded the Peters Lee
with it's family glimmering DANCE
signals OF red lights and its tow lin
fast To the "krederick Hall"
2 Light house stations of different col
! ored lanterns were placed nj the bend
, Of the river, and extending from eacl
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