The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Household
Interests
Mr.. AND MRS. j. C. sMYTH
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Bnshionabie Society IL Much Interest,"
eel in Celebration OF Several
Prominent Weddings.

Terrace In honor or several out -of-
town friends. Covers were latd for
eight, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smyth had
rs their guests Mrs. George j. Rull,
of Paris France; Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
j. Sunds, Mr. Beresford. Of London.
England; Count Rene do Montjou, OF
Paris, France, and Mr.. Iiehlam, OF Lon
don, Englanr The table wag set " eth
:. eortrepiece OF pink roses.
Weddings To-day.
Fashionable society lis much inter-
ested In the celebration Of n number
ot prominent weddings to-day. The
marriage OF Miss Caroline Talbot Ar
fnistead, daughter of Mrs. Adele Tai
bott Arinistcad and the late Westwood
8. Armlatead to Roy Meri,vether
Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Cntesby
Jones, also of Richmond, wilt I've cele-
brated very quietly this morning at
II o'clock in the apartment Of the
brides mother at Eli East Franklin
Street Although only the immediate
families of the bride and groom will
one OF the leading uocial events of the
fall season.
i. Another interesting ceremony liz that
OF Miss Margaret Burnett Waddey,
daughter OF Mrs. Everett Waddey. to
James Bolfy, son Of ". W, Boxley.
at the residence OF. the bride. 1916
Monument Avenue. this evening at G
o'clock. "a number of guests from 81
distance are In Richmond tor the we'd
ding, and large reception will fol-
low the ceremony.
Dansnnts mt the JcTcrBOn.
The dancing set in Richmond Is dis
Gussiny over the tea cups with n great
deal OF interest and enthusiasm the
announcement that carly in December
tho Jefferson Hotel VIII begin = series
of dansants that will he continued
tt. ~ ~ I've
viii ue under tho direction of Miss
French Patton, who VIII give cxhibi-
ton dances as well. and tiIeac affairs
promise to be among the mott exciu-
sirc md charming socini events OF
the season Mics Caroline Coleman
sill have charge OF tho Invita- ton :.
for these dRnsants, and strJngcd or
chestra will pay each evening for
the dancing. Dancing has become
such craze in the past several sea
sons that smart society is no longer
satisfied with the balls and dinner
dances and similar functions in pri-
Yatc houses and bathrooms. but rnust
needs have recourse TO large halle
where one may drop In viii, Il party
OF friends following dinner and dance
an hour or so, or engage a table for
ten and dance the entire afternoon
The new dances to syncopated music
are the ali absorbing topic OF con-
: ver3ation. and the dances at the hotels
In Richmond have grown In favor and
interest. The date of the h-st dan
amt. under Miss Patton's direction a.
the Jefferson. will be announced later
1Iig Charity nazanr.
One OF the annual society events
Of the year is the big charity bazaar
tnat takes place each fall i'm the West
hampton SchooIhouse under the direc-
lion and patronage of tho Womans
Guild of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. This season the affair will be
held on November 81. from 4 to i in
the afternoon and those. going out
from Richmond may take Westhamp-
ton cars. getting on at Stop 90 IL.
Some Of the leading women OF Rich
nond and the fashionable suburbs be-
long TO the guild, and tie officers are:
Mrs ~ c. Patterson, president; Mrs
James G. Smyth. fret vice-presldent;
Mrs. Gordon Wallace, second vice
president: Mrs NJ +. Truman, secre-
tary; Mrs. 81. George Anderson, treas
urer, and Mrs. Julien Gum, corro-
spending secretary.
Brown-CuilingwOrth
Quantities OF fragrant flowers and
lighted candles. against background
Of Southern smilaN and palms. deco
rated the home OF AIRS. Clara Lester
Cullingsworth yesterday evening at 1
o'clock for the marriage OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Phoebe Cuilingsworth,
10 Leroy Edwards Brown. Jr.. Rev r
Presbyterian Church, officiating The
,nantels were banked In ferns and
smilaN, and the drawing-rooms were
arranged with yellow flowers and
palms. The staircase. down which the
bride and her attendants came. was
iestooned with plimosa asparagus and
baskets of yellow roses decorated The
hall. An orchestra. screened by palms
rendered the wedding music.
Tho bride entered with her uncle
Harvey II. Warrington, who gave her
away. She wore a wedding gown of
white satin, finished with Venetian
lace and made with a court train. Her
Veil OF illusion WAC fastened with
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet OF lilies OF tho valley
ana orchids. Miss Lucille Cuttings
worth. who WINS her sisters maid OF
honor was gowned In white char
ineusc. with an ovcrdrcss OF gold lace
She carried basket shower bouquet
of Lady liillington roses. The brides
maids, Misses Eta Warrington, of Aus
TN, Texas, and Louise Warrington. of
THIS city, wore similar costumes of
gold charmcuse and gold tul,e drapery,
ana ihcir flowers were yellow chry-
spntheinums. Clarence Brown, broth
or OF the groom. was best man. The
ribbons were held by little Margaret
FREEMAN, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Allen W. Freeman, and John Swart-
won't. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Swartwour The little girl wore 81
white lace frock with a yellow sash,
and the little boy an Oliver Twist
suit of white CLOTH
AIRS. Cullingsworth, who received
With the bridal party after the cera-
nony, wore n gown of pearl-colored
clarmeuse Srmmed in silver lace and
g corsage bouquet Of orchids ONLY
relatives and intimate friends were
present at the ceremony and for the
eccption following. Mr.. and Mrs
crown loft later for a wedding trip
nat viii include New York and Can
ada, and on their return will be at
nome il. this city. The bride is :.
daughter of the late Thomas Moore
cnllinrsworth. and Mr. Brown is q
son OF AIR. and Mrs. Leroy r. Brown.
also OF Richmond. Some of the guests
rom distance attending the mar
riaSc were: Mrs. Ida Cardwell. OF
Wilmington. n. c.; Miss Eta Yarrlne-
ton, Austin Texas; Miss Florence
brownies. Austin, Texas: Miss Mar