The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-06
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wedding.
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crime Race and Mr. Bernard Lee
Hutchinson, which. took place last
evening. united members Of two of
the most prominent families in Fair
mont. The, wedding took place at
half after eight o'clock at the home
OF the brides, parents on Second
street in the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives and few school friends
of. the bride and bridegroom. DR.:
John Race, president of Chattanooga
University, Chattanooga, Tenn. an
uncle of the bride. performed the
wedding ceremony. There were no
attendants. The, bride and BRIDE
groom entered the. parIor alone and
were met by the officiating minister
The bride wore handsome costume
of heavily embroidered chiffon over,
white satin, which gown she brought.
with her from abroad. when she re-.
turned about year ago. She wore;
real lace veil of Spanish design
which was caught with spray OF
real orange blossoms. Miss Races
only ornament was q lovely necklace,
with diamond pendants. which had
been presented to- her by the bride
groom. She carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley.
The ceremony took place in the;
parlor, which was a sbowersof Ianrei
and other greenery.s Laurel was em-
banked everywhere, and during the
ceremony the bridal couple stood be-
neatlf wedding bel. of white roses
and smilax. The. whole interior of
the house was decorated artisticaliy
in June flowers and blossoms. Pink
roses formed the principal decorations
in the reception hall, red roses were
used in the library, and the dining
room was done in green and white.
A large French basket of brides
roses, tied with tulle bows, formed
the centerpiece for the serving table.
AS the guests were assembling for
the wedding, Miss Katherine Hough
sang effectively Perfect Day, with
Miss Mary Louise Nichols at the
piano. M ISIS Nichols rendered the
wedding march from Bohengrin as
the bridal couple assembled the stair
way, and during the ceremony she
played softly "Barcarolle," from ''The
Tales of Hoffman,"
Following the ceremony, the guests
passed to the dining room, where a.
salad course was served, the girl
friends of the bride assisting in serv-
ing.
Mr.. Hutchinson and bride left at
11:30 o'clock for Pittsburg, and from
there will leave today on lake trip,
to be gone for a few weeks The
brides going away gown was navy
blue tailored suit of French faille
cloth, with hat of harmonizing shade
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
inson will go to Manbar, where the
bridegroom holds the position Of su
perintendent 70 rthe Logan Coal Com
nany.A Mr.and Mrs. Hutchinson were
the recipient OF many handsomc5pgcs--
ents.
Ihe bride is the eldest dapghtersO
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Race. Mr.
Race is manager of the sInfthzRace |
Wholesale Company, of this city. The |
bride is young lady of charming per
.sonality and accomplishments. and il
-
admired by all who know her. She
h S been very popular member OF
the younger society set for the last
few years. Miss Race was formerly
student at Chattanooga University |
and she spent year abroad, studying
in Paris, Munich and Florence, Italy.
She returned from Europe in June OF
last year.
Mr.. Hutchinson is son OF Mr.. an
Mrs Clyde e. Hutchinson, of this city.
His father is prominent coal opera
tor Mr. Hutchinson is a graduate OF
the West Virginia University. Nor
gantown. and is young man of splen
did business abilities. He has sue
cessfulIy engaged in the coal business
in the southern part of West Virginia
for the last few years. Hosts
friends extend sincerest-wishes-to tbs
newly welded couple for future life
of much happiness.
Among the guests here from dis
lance for the wedding were DIR. anf
Mrs. John Race, of Chattanooga
Tenn; Mrs. Agnes Stuart, of clarks-
burg, grandmother of the bride; Mrs
Godfrey Wilson, of Florida, aunt OF
the bride; Mrs. Sumner Stuart, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.