The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-21

la.
their estate In the Green Spring VAL
ley. and are established for the win
ter at their town residence on st
Pau! Street. Their younger daughter.
Miss Anne Peasants HaXali. is visiting
Nine. Marty in New York State, who
formerly conducted fashionable
girls school in Paris. where Miss Hax-
ali was q student
Invitations Issued 90 Dance.
Miss Shirley Lee Manor. OF Harri-
sonburg, has issued invitations for a
dance. which will be given Thurs
day evening, October 20. from 9 to i
o'clock in Ewing Hall.
ON Saturday evening, October 81.
Miss Manor viii be married to Mr.
Thomas Sebreli. Jr., in the Method
list Church. Harrisonhurg. y number
II Richmond people have been includ-
ed in the invitations to the dance and
the wedding. which is one Of the most
+ interesting Of the fall season.
/ Colonel Cole Here.
/ Colonel F. Dorsey Cole, one Of
1 Fredericksburg prominent citizens
and u man well known In public life
In Virginia, Is at Murphy's Hotel for
+ a weeks rest and recreation. He
+ is accom- panied by Mrs. Cole and
their two daughters, Mrs. Brannaa
E ana MISS AilCe IDltS
At the Art Club.
J A large audience greeted Bishop
+ OConnell yesterday afternoon at the
art Club of Richmond, when he gave
IA very charming and brilliant lee
ture on st Francis of Assist and the
/ Revival OF Art" Rev. T.. T.. Os-
I good introduced the speaker as a
true friend OF the club aud a bril-
liant man. who needed no introduce
] ton to q Richmond audience
/ This was the opening lecture at
the club and q fitting occasion for
! Bishop OConnell, who is great ia
! Yortte with the people.
! Bishop O'Connell spoke of St. Fran
els as the greatest reviver of the true
art In Italy and n beautiful saint turn
/ ed loose on earth by God St Francis
gave to his people new hope, new
life and IL love OF the beautiful in ma
ture that they had never known be-
fore. He says art Is Gods grand
child and that Is the true conception
Of art. Bishop O'Connell tells us
one and full OF good deeds, for he
ministered 10 tho sick and poor
teaching the doctrine of the love Ct
nature.
The true artistic temperament ir
| Italy started with st. Francis and
| has left It's stamp upon the art of the
| world. Huge bowls of roses deco,
rated the mantels in the parlors q
| the club, and dahlias and chrysanthe-
| NUNS were used TO decorate the hall
| Misses Elizabeth Witt, Agnes Bull. o1
| Paris, France; Eleanor and Ruth
| Houston served tea at the conclu
| sion of the lecture.
| Card Party.
There has been a slight change II
| the dates of the series of card par
ties which are being given at th'
| Catholic Woman's Club. EOS Eas
| Franklin Street. These card part.e
will take place Thursday fternool
| from to o'clock and Friday even
ing, from TO 10 o'clock. The after
noon hours are the same as hereto
| fore.
- In Richmond,
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Herman I
| Winfrey. the latter formerly Miss Hen
rietta Runyon, whose wedding wa
| celebrated some time in the late sum
mer have taken an apartment a
| ao4 Davis Avenue, this city, for TIL
winter.
t Iairtn--EIlis.
/ A pretty wedding took place in TIL
| home of the brides parents, 30s Mon
| teiro Avenue, Barton Heights Mon
ddS evening at " ticths WHEN
> Rosa Dickens Ellis, daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. Mortimer Ellis, became th'
/ bride OF Robert G.. Laird, son Of Mrs
| j. G. Laird. also Of this city. The pa:
lors were arranged throughout il
| palms, ferns. yellow chrysanthemum
| and lighted candles. Rev. J. ]. Ora
| watt. rector OF the Church OF the Hoi.
Trinity, performed the ceremony.
/ The bride, who descended the stair
way with her brother, r. Herber
! Ellis. who gave her In marriage. w3r
a wedding gown OF sortest white sat
| in ma chiffon, with n long tulle veil
arranged in a cap effect She carried
a shower bouquet OF Bride roses ant
| lilies OF the valley. Miss Louis NJ ,r
! rison, who was her cousins maid
/ honor WIS gowned in yellow crepe q
| chine. and carried q big bouquet o
| yellow chrysanthemums. tied witt
| steamers Of yellow tulle. Sidne,
| Laird. brother OF the groom, was hes
man, Miss Alma Campbell sang 40
| Promise Me- very softly during thu
| ceremony. and Charles Frischkorr
| played the wedding marches
| Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird left for a Northern
wedding journey and on their return
| VIII make their home in Richmond
| Important Meetings.
Lee Auxiliary United Daughters ri
| the Confederacy. VIII hold it's first fall
meeting this afternoon at 4:30 O'clock
at the Home for Needy Confederate
Women. East Grace Street This
is a very important meeting. and every
member is urged to be present.
The Story Tellers' League OF Rich-
mond win meet this afternoon at 8
o'clock, in the auditorium of the Vir-
ginia Mechanics'r' Institute This is
the first meeting of the fall. and ii
is hoped that there viii be a large
attendance, as plans for important
work for the winter WIZ be discussed.
The revival Of interest in STORY tell
ing as fine art" gives great oppo--
tnnitles to the story teller. and the
league hopes. this year. to continue
the good work already done by 1t and
70 enlarge its borders
WhitehnrSt-TomIins
very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Saturday evening at O'Clock
at the home OF Mrs Laura Burnett
Tomlinson. 1872 North Marshall Av-
enue. Norfolk, when her daughter.
Laura Virginia. was united in mar
riase to Mr. Calvert Stanhope White
hyNr -ut