davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

the foi1ner occasion when the matter
was first proposed and the committee
was authorized TO give study TO the
question and TO hiring IN their report.
That majority on the dav of final action
ON the matter passed. motion before
any discussion ON the report hogan linn.
itiugspccchcs 60 five minutes; and with
The further limit imposed that no speak
a. sholid haVe the foor a second time
until AID who desired TO speak had been
hend N6 man who would treat that
Qucr in IN speech a- seriously as the
question merits could say what he ought
40 say in fifteen minutes. nor even in
thirty minutes
81 had 10 leave the meeting at the
end Of my little time allowance, and
a little more perhaps. 10 meet an
engagement out near my home at the
noon hour. For this reason I re-
quested before left the room that
final action be deferred until the next
Monday. primarily that I might have
opportunity 10 speak another little
Z hve minutes allowance against the
pending proposition DIT Reed who
T Is always gracious. renewed that re-
quest OF mine just before the vote
Was taken. and ii was refused by the
same dominant majority
g. The report of the committee
/ was not adopted. as your circular
letter says by an almost unanimous
vote Maybe those IN the meeting
. opposed 20 the action taken. seeing
that they were in hopeless minority
IN that body did not vote when the
test came. but according to our
I declarations in that meeting there
we're AZ least FIVE OF us against il.
I I. as ] have before implied. was alb
sent when the report was adopted /
think anyone of us was worth while
and FIVE OF Us we're FIVE times that
value.
NOW, my good friends, all OF you
I l feel easier since have thus given
nay version and my vision OF the
Conference merger proposition as Il
passed the Wilmington Preachers
Association meeting.
I'VE differ IN both Of the above
mentioned respects. our version and
our vision Of the matter. but I a.
. cordially conccde 70 you al what
claim for myself that Il is an honest
difference.
Very Fraternaliy Yours.
Il IS. NJ Morgan"
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
RY RURTON K. sTANnIsH.

tWritten for the United Press.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-"Battling
Ben" johnson, representative from
Kentucky. and known 10 fame be-
cause Of his near-fst fights and his
seif-confessed procliyity for "toting a
gum is not extremely popular With
society folk here. Also the real es-
tate agents just positivolya shuddoi
when they hear his name rs all
because Johnson delvod deep into
musty tones and discovered pre-
cedent whereby he insists that tho
District of Columbia ought to pay all
its city expenses. instead OF saddling
the Federal government with half Of
them. as has been the case for nearly
q third of a century
Johnson. being Democrat and
naturally a bug for the Democratic
economy stuff has hccn making the
rich society folks and the real-cstat-
ers shake In their several boots pretty
nearly every day since hat time by
pushing mis- scheme ahead. He is
chairman of the House committee
w hich logislatos for the city OF Wash
ington. too. and that means he Is in
a position to make his rccommonda-
tions carry weight He holds that
the tax rate here Is entirely too low,
and that by making the rich society
swells who own fine homes here
which they occupy during "thc sea-
son" pay more taxes. matters viii
be ovenod M.
The old "half and half" plan was
adopted because the government own
ed so much property here, IN parks,
government buildings. and roserva-
tions. IL was thought Uncle Sam ought
to pay half of the Districts expenses.
Johnson would have the government
pay some But he insists this
shouldn't he half of the city's eN-
penses. Naturally residents Of Wash
ington arc fighting the Johnson plan
as hotly as imaginable Johnson
continually receives threatening let-
ters ever so often. Therefore the
pistol pocket and the determination
to 20 ahead with his ideas no mat
ter what happens
President Wilson has such a fond
ness for action in the drama that
he frequently annoys society by
popularizing a playhouse here that
I is distinctly unfashionahle II is
occupied by stool. company, which
PLAYS nice and thrifty shows. During
the summer folks thought the Prcsi-
} dents weekly attendance was be-
cause there wasn't any other show
house open, but now that all the
/ other theatres are running, they've
discovered that it's a matter of
preference.
Audiences have discovered that the
! President gets an immense amount
Of enjoyment out Of villains and
heroes and lurid cl.~aXes. He sits
at the edge of his box and just alb
serbs the play.
alfalfa Bill" Murray, representa-
tive from Oklahoma, was showinu
some constituents of his around
Washington the other day. They has
walked weary miles through the
Treasury and Bureau of Engravins
Buildings. and finally arrived at the
Washington monument Murray lee
of with a grand little lecture about
the big pile A policeman got SC
interested in some of Murray's fact,
go about II that when the Congress
man hnished the poiiceman's nos,
was right over thei Oklahomanf
shoulder
Some little talk, wasn't ito Alfal
IA Bill Queried.
oh, yeh," negligenuy retorted th'
bluecoat. But you forget about tn
cat"
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
AccusEp on wATcH THEFr.

John Loche was before City Court to-
day, charged with the larceny of a gold
watch and cham. the property Of August
Crause. Crause testified that on Mon
day last Loebc was repairing bakery
boxes in the bakery where Crause works,
lat Fifth and Van Buren streets. and
that he afterwayd missed the watch and
chain, which were valued at S45.75
Sergeant Daniel Kelleher testified that
lc arrested Loebc aud recovered the
watch Iocbc was held in $500 bail for
court.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
CHARITIES TO HELP
THE UNEMPLOYED

At the meeting of the Board of Man
ayers OF the Associated Charities YES
terday afternoon, the business included
the presentation OF the secretary's S
monthly report. A special feature of
the report was that bearing upon the
distress among the unemployed.
\ committee meeting will be held this
week TO discuss ways and means of Ie-
.lieying the situation.
Because of the scarcity of work the
managers of the CHARITIES are meeting
with difficulty in finding employment for
the many men who have applied to them
for work.
Another topic brought up in the report
was the problem Of irregular school at
tendance. A fuller report of the matter
win be made public later.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
.SHIFTER CUTS
OFF MANS HEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, Feb. 1S.-Howard
Sheldon, switch tender in the rail-
road yards was run over by shifting
engine 1910 this morning and liter
ally cut to pieces. His head was sew
cred. He was about twenty-five
years old and married. He came
here from Goldsboro, Nd. The re-
mains will be taken to his home.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
FIRE DESTROYS THEIR ALL.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb ls-Fire
from detective hue ignited tho resi-
dcnce of Philip Elliott, near Whites
willie. while nc and his family were visit
ing a neighbor, and before they reached
the burning building the flames had
gained such hcadway that thev were un-
able to enter it, All OF the effects. even
to their wearing apparel. were destroyed.
There was no insurance on the building.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
BARGE Az sT. ANDREWS.

Am ENJOYABLE and humorous farce
Friday Afternoon at Village School, 7"
viii be presented in st. Andrews sun
day school room ON Thursday evening.
Ihele will also be a musical program.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
SEMING RASKET BAzAAR.

A bazaar and bake for the benefit
of the Sewing Basket Society Of West
Church win be held at the home OF
Mrs. j. <. Humes. No. 500 Van Buren,
street, on Friday. from 10 until 5
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
ARTERs MEMORIAL MEETING.

The Arters W c. r T.. order will
hold Francis r. Willard memorial
meeting tomorrow night at the home
OF Mrs. Soargent No. 1900 West
Seventh street All members and
friends arc invited 70 attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Out Invitations
MR- AND MRS. KERMIT ROOSE'
WELT SAILED FOR ENGLAND
SATURDAY ON OLYMPIC

Invitations have been received in
Richmond for the wedding Of Miss
a fsace Hamilton. daughter of Mrs.
Marland Hamilton. tn DIR. Robert e.
Bryan. Of this city The ceremony
will be solernized at 2 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon October II. al
"Oak HILL" the country estate of tho
brides mother, In Howard county.
Maryland.
Miss Daisv Adams will he her niece s
maid OF honor, and the hrdesna ids
~rtil be fhf i-.dc elects SITTER. Mrs.
Horace s. Whitman. and her cousin,
MiaA Anne II Myers. Of Richmond
Or. Bryan will have as his hesl mar
HIS brother. Mr.. John Stewart Bryan,
Of ''Laburnum."
Invitations will be limited to the
members OF the two families and in
tinate friends,
A's~ Hamilton is a very beautiful
and charming young woman. ana ha
re~a Eeeta' fa~o~itn sincr maxim Z
her debut. several years ago. pr.
BRYAN is ore oF the 1--WE sons ot tn,
late JOSEPH bryan, OF Lapurnum,' :
r-s a prominent physician of this
city.
1rAA ~eTaire Is an importan+ event
r. next month. and number Of
R'~smond peon'e will 60 to "Oak
Esli's TO attend the ceremony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Miss Lee Honored.

Mrs A. P. Rowe, of Fredericksburg.
gave a charming AT Home Thurs
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock In
honor of her house guests Misses
Pauline Long and Rubenette Lee, OF
Irv.ngton The lower floor was beau
tifuly decorated with palms, ferns
and pink dahlias, the color scht
beeg pink. Little Miss Adelaide
Rowe received the cards at the door.
In .,le receiving line stood Mrs. Rowe.
gowned in lace and pink satin; Miss
Long, In white satin, and Miss Lee,
in white lace and pink taffeta. Mrs.
Charles Frances Carter served punch
and wore a lovely gown OF white faf-
feta and lace.
During the evening the guests were
received in the dining-room by Mrs.
Alvin T. Rowe, where delightful re-
freshments were served by Mrs. NJ. f.
Tankard. Mrs. E. w. Chappelle, OF
Waverly. and Miss Media Rowe. The
table in the dining-room was set with
a gold basket filled with radiance
roses. with a large pink tulle bow
tied on the handle. The chandeliers
were covered with pink crepe paper,
which shed a lovely glow over the
room About sixty guests called dur
ing the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Mrs. Fleet Entcrtains.

Mrs. Rutherford Fleet entertained
at cards on Friday ewning OF last
week In honor OF Mrs James Mac
Gill and Miss Kate Forsythe. of
The house was decorated
with wild flowers and exquisite
baskets of roses Mrs Fleet was as
sisted in serving by Mrs c. G.
Bridges. James MacGi,l and Miss
Kate Forsythe. Bridge and euchre
were played Mrs. James Chenery
made the highest score in bridge and
w., presented with a handsome prize
which she Immediately presented to
Mrs. James MacGill. who was the
guests Of honor. Mrs NJ NJ, Bald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

wedding. at Rose Hill. the home OF
the bride. In the receiving line were
the bridal party. then Mr. and Mrs
Edward CabeI. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee
Brand, of Salem. Va: Colonel ami
Mrs. d. G.. Gallaher. OF Charleston.
W. Va. The entire lower floor of the
house was beautifully decorated in
pink and green. There were numer-
GUS bowls Of pink flowers with tail
palms and graceful ferns gave a very
pleasing effect. Th> walls and chan
deiiers were hung with trailing vines
and branches of holly. In the draw
ing room many Of the guests gath
cred to view the bried's presents.
which were numerous and handsome
Mrs. ]. Hartwell Smith presided
over the punch bowl, assisted by Mtss
Lorraine Loosen, OF Lockport. N. X.
In the hall. Mrs. F. L. Chew and Miss
Mary Hobgood received the guests.
Ices and cake were served in the
dining room. by Mrs. ]. b. Monteith
of Jordan, Va; Miss Elizabeth Glenn
mar, of Middiebrook: Miss Virginia
Miss Helen Davis and
Miss Lottie Fox
After the reception the couple left
for an extended tour OF Northern
cities On their return they will make
their home in Salem. Va. Among the
out of-town guests present at the GER
emony and reception were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Brand. Of Salem. Mrs.
John Charlton. Mr.. Donald Charlton
and Miss Clare Charlton. of Reading,
Pa: Miss Mary Brand. OF Richmond.
Colonel aud Mrs. D. c. Gallaher. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

win was awarded the euchre prize.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
James MacGill, Miss Kate Forsythe.
r. II. Hale. G. II. Forsythe. Miss Kit.
tie Applegate, A. l., Hunt, and c. II.
Denoon. Of Gwathmey, Mrs. Graham
Hobson, and Mrs. G. b. Hutchings
and Miss Elizabeth Hobson, of Rich
mond; Mesdames Overton Howard.
B. NJ. Shepherd. E. A. Gray. NJ. Nj.
Baldwin. @. B. Sydnor. c. c. Bridges.
w. b. Rudd. James Chenery. +. w.
Tucker, Sr.. H. r, Carter. Hill Carter,
Jr., Hill Carter. ST.. H. D. Kerr. Les
lie Ellis, f. NJ Wright. John Addi
son. w. d. CardwelL. II. Gathright,
James Howison. w. c. BIanton. f. w.
Newman. G. Fl. Dugdale. c. e. Potts,
James Hunter. ]. M. Cox. w. A.
Hammond, Russell. Echooler Fox.
Robert Charlton. James Riddick,
Misses Augusta Nixon. Lou Redd,
Ann boswell, Christine Cooke. Ethel
Howard. Julia Weisiger and Blanche
Chenery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

A wedding of much interest to So
ciety here was celebrated Thursday
evening. September. "a. at 1880
O'Clock in the Presbyterian church at
Waynesboro, when Miss Ruth
Holmes Cabell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Marshall Cabeli, Of
Waynesboro, Va. became the bride
Of Mr.. William FitzseraId Brand, of
Salem, Va The Rev. Duvall Gwalt-
ney. rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
church. ofIiciated, and was assisted
by the Rev. DAVID walthall, d. D..
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with tall vases Allied with pink
flowers, palms and evergrcans. The
altar was banked artistically with
pink flowers and trailing vines. and
candles shed a soft light over the bril-
dial party. Seats were reserved with
bands Of white satin ribbon with bows
of white tulle. During the seating OF
The guests and the ceremony LeheH-
grin's wedding march was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. j. Hartwell Smith.
assisted by Mrs Nora Gardner. on
violin. As the wedding party left the
church. Mendelsssohn's wedding
march was played.
Miss Elizabeth Gallaher. OF
Charleston, w. Va, was maid Of hon
or. Mr. William Bcwies, Of Salem.
Va. best man. The flower girls were:
Miss Elizabeth Darlington Cabell, SIS
ter of the bride. and Miss Glare Char
Teton. of Reading. Penn. The brides
maids: Misses Belinda Mitchell. Ro-
anoke. Va; Marion Brand, Of Salem,
Va; Edmonia Leach, or Lexington.
Va; Miss Rosalie Sprinkle. OF Har-
risonburg. Va; Mary Templeton and
Virginia Henderson. Of Waynesboro.
Va. The groomsmen were Messrs
Lyle McClung, John Loga.. Alfred
Fox, all Of Salem, Va; June Page. Of
...siscoe. N. c., and Randolph Cabell.
of Waynesboro. The following were
ushers: Messrs. Alfred Brady. OF
Wheeling, w. Va; George Esser. OF
Kay Moor, W. Va; G. W. Reeves. OF
Grey Court, 8. c.: Marques Wallace.
OF Mexico. Mo-; Dewitt Gallaher. Of
Charleston. w. Va. and Albert Vance,
Of Waynesboro.
The bride entered the church with
her father, Mr.. Edward Marshall Ca
bell, by whom she was given away.
The brides gown was OF ivory char
meuse, trimmed In pearl passemen-
terie. with veil Of tuIle. caught with
orange blossoms. She carried show
er bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and
brides roses. The maid OF honor.
Miss Gallaher. wore a costume OF
pink silk with draped tunic OF gold
cloth. and carried bouquet OF pink
brides roses.
The costumes OF the bridesmaids
were Of pink taffetA and white lace
combined, and each wore pink tulle
veil. They carried bouquets OF pink
aaters
On entering the church the brides
maids marched In couples. After the
ceremony, the maid OF honor was
5eined by the best man and each
bridesmaid by a RroomsmAn ana left
the church a. foNows: Miss GAilaher
with Mr.. Bowles, Miss brand with
Mr.. John Logan. Miss Henderson, with
NE. Robert Logan. Miss leach with
Mr. McClung, Miss Gprinkel With Mr..
PAGE. Mias' Tsmplstnn nth M. Fox.
Mis- MitchAll WITH NJ. Cahell.
larg4 receptloA &oalo1 An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
crimson shaded lights and fragrant
with the many red and white roses.

crimson-sh shaded lights and fragrant
with the many red and white roses.
At the door to receive were: Mrs.
J. F. Hicks and Mrs. John Alley, Mrs.
II, f. Graves and Mrs. John w, Price
stood to introduce the guests to the
receiving line, composed of the Mrs
Charles Hagan, the president of the
Bristol chapter. who made the pre-
sensations to Mrs. Samuel Ridd!ck.
State president Mrs. Riddick was
gowned in white satin, with lace and
pearl trimmings and carried an arm
full Of red and white roses, gift flowers
from the local chapter Other hand
somely gowned women In line were the
frst second, third and fourth vice.
presidents for the State. Mrs. James
e. Alexander, of Alexandria; Miss
Alice Cowan. OF Harrisonburg, Mrs. b.
A. Blenner. of Richmond. and Mrs,
Ca bell Smith. Of Martinsville. The re-
naming officers for the State receiving
were: Mrs. w, C. N Merchant. OF
Chatham Mrs E. H. Villa ms. of
Snithfield Mrs. l.. b. Alien, of Salem
Miss Nellie c. Preston, Of Seven Mile
Ford; Miss Lucy Fountaine Berkeley
Of Haynarket, and Mrs, Jas, Mercer
! Garnet. OF Baltimore.
/ Officers of the Bristol chapter re-
ceiving were: Mrs. w. X Vance. Mrs
N. V. Slaughter, Mrs, William Lee
Cash. Mrs. l.. James Palmer, Mrs j. II
Baker. Mrs H. II. Andrews. Mrs. w. j
I Darlington. Mrs. William Lee Cash
Mrs A. Kistler. Mrs. w 8, Stuart.
! When cordial words Of greeting had
been extended, the guests by this lone
line of women. they were conducted by
Mesdames Martin Byrd. Wood, Robert
Owen and Hal f. Lewis to the punch
! bowl, presided over by Mrs viii IT
/ Cox and Mrs. Charles Allison. who
were assisted in serving by Mrs. w. Fl
Kemble. Mrs. Clyde Emmert, Mrs
4 VIII Leader and Miss Cora Gum.
+ In the lobby. which was attractive
with flowers, flags and palms, re.
freshments in which the y. d. c
: cofors were adhered To, were served.
Among the prominent women from
out -of-town were two ex-State u. d. C
president, Mrs. Nathan d, Eller, OF
Lynchhurg. and Mrs A. A. Campbell
Of Wythevlle; Mrs n v. Randolph
! honorary president L. ID, c. and chair.
man of the relief committee OF Vir.
ginia Mrs. r, A. Wake. OF Norfolk
custodian of nags. and Miss Virgins
| McKenney. OF Petersburg, an active
/ worker OF the coordinate college al
/ Charlottesville.
The handss me dresses Of the visit.
ors attracted attention. Mrs. A. ]
NJ ontague, Of Richmond. wife Of ex.
Governor Montague, and we'll known
for her work in the interest OF the
Home for Needy Confederate Women
wore a handsome gown of pale gra,
charmeuse, combined with white and
overdress OF gray-spangled net.
Mrs. Kegley. Of Wytheville. wore q
combination Of black and blue chiffon
over deeper shade OF blue satin with
applique roses.
Mrs. Robert T. Need. Of Peters.
burg. was attired in white charmeuse
with black lace overdress
Mrs. Slack. of Norfolk, was hand
romely gowned In black, combined
with chiffon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Brilliant L. y. c. Convention.

The second DAY Of the annual con-
ference OF the Virginia Division OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy closed
with brilliant reception at Hotel
Bristol. Bristol which was attended
hv a representative audience Of men
ara -wefaaH- ct the city, including the
delegates to the convention. their
hostesses. he large body of women
who are members Of the Sycamore
Shoals chapter their husbands and
ladies OF the Bristol chapter. together
with their husbands
The walls Of the. auditorium where
the officers Of the Virginia division
and the officers OF the Bristol chapter
stood to welcome the guests, were
hung with beautiful tapestry and
festooned with red and white bunt-
ing The hotel was aglow with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

gueats 70 rsome time of Colonel
Roosevelt at his summer home a.
Oyster Bay, Long Island. where Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt has been recupe-
rating from an attack Of typhoid fe-
yer.
Colonel Rooseyeits son-in-l law IN 4
daughter. DR. and Mrs. Richard Der
by, will go abroad on the Olympic
DIR Derby will go abroad ~ response
20 the call Issued bv DR., Joseph A
Blake. who is now head OF the Ameri
can am bulance corps in Paris. and
Mrs. Derby. formerly Miss Fthe
Roosevelt. will r"~se the wounded
IN the hospitals OF Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Mss French Patton. who has been
visiting at the Warm Springs, is now
the guest o. friends near Chula. Va.
city shortly and will open her dane
Ing classes October i5. She has been
studying In Paris part Of the sum
rrer under Duke Carlos Mino and
aiitsoff and has learned all of the
latest steps. such az the Castle Polka
tn Polka Bresiiienne and the Hall
and Half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Visiting Here.

Mr.. william Bowles, who was best
man at the Brand -Cabell wedding
which took place In Waynesboro
Thursday. Is the guest for the week
end OF his brother-in law and sister
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Locker, Of this
"itv, M. Bowies il en- route to Pitts
burg. where he IL engaged In husi-
ness.
Mr.. II. n. Wilcox, OF Norfolk. In
spending a few days with MIR. James
Paschal at his home In Ginter Park.
Mr. Wilcox Ia leaving for the Uni
versity of Virginia to take up his
studies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Important Meeting.

St. Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock in rhe frame school home,
St. Johns churchyard. This being
the first meeting of the fall, full at
tendance is requested. Election OF
officers, and delegates to the State
convention, which meets In Richmond
the last OF October will be an inter-
esting feature of the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
At Stuart Hall.

Miss Margaret b. Heindl, of Rich
mond. has arrived at Stuart Hall. and
will be one Of tais years graduates
in vocal music. under Mrs. Fl. r. Nor
ris Miss Heindl Is not only most
promising young musician, but brings
high tributes of her attachments in
languages and academic branches. to
round out her musical education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Soil For fssrgiand.

Mr. and Mrs KIT Poasev~'t,
s-e later 'e-raArlv Mes p'lle W.
irrH ~ R!chmont who N""" hee@
s~Andir~ a few days In New York
rt.y sailed YESTERDAY on tho ft'"~,n'
Y6~ F.r~'Ard. WIZ re thew ex-N~' tn 20
r4rfn for several week. Th~y wis
lr'er .~kA message for Buenos AIRES,
*%ei~ <.s.,.--~ A@ra~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Interesting Wedding.

Thomas Burt Dilworth. OF McDon-
aid. w. Va. and Miss Helen EltaA-
BETA Lewis were married IN Grace
Memorial Episcopal church. LYNN
wood Wednesday morning a. II
o'clock. The ceremony was perform-s
ed by the brides cousin. Rev }. Levin
Gibbs. Of Richmond. assisted by Rev.
J. r. Ellis. rector Of the Episcopal
churches in East Rocking ham.
Miss Anna Lewis was her sisters
maid Of honor. and John Df1worth.
OF Philadelphia. was slis brothers
best man The flower Urls were
Frances Dilwor;h. OF Phi,adefph's.
ana Mary Ridgel Gibbs. Of Richmond.
both aged four.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. John r. Iswis She
wore a travelling dress Of green cloth.
the maid OF honor'a dress was ns
brown silk. The little hower girls
It~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Charleston, w. Va: Miss Lacy q
Cabell, of Nelson county: Mrs. J. p.
Monteith. of Jordan, Va: Mra Frank
Gill. OF Kay Moor. w Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gardner. OF CCvfngt0n.
Va. Mrs. j. b. Levy. OF baltimore:
Mr.. Maurice Galiaher. Of New York Z
Mr.. A. W. Morris. Of Roanoke. AMI
Mr.. Mayo Brown, of Lynchhurg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Approaching wedding.

Mrs. Clara Lester Cullingworth has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Mary Phoebe. to Leroy Ed
wards Brown. Jr. The wedding will
take place In the early part OF Novem-
bef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Benjamin w. Brockenbroush The
ceremony took place on Thursday,
September -. In Washington.