Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
ALFRED MOVES TO GIVE
AN AUTHORS READING
Distinguished English Poet Speaks at
Jefferson Hotel Auditorium
Tonight.
HENKEL KENNEDY WEI
i'lucs' Bazaar Committees Meet To-
Day-Supper Dance at Wcstmore-
land Club To-Night-Domcstic Art
Exhibit at y. w. c. a.

OF tho Jefferson Hotel Mt $40 o'clock.
This affair is under the direction Of the
Alumnae Association OF Miss Elletts
school, and the audience will be bril-
liant one. Some of those working on
committees In charge OF this reading.
given by Mr. Moves. Miss Enma
Tray White. Miss Alice Blair. Miss Ro-
berta Triag and Miss Jellis Scott. The
association includes in its membership
some OF the leading society girls OF
Richmond and the patronesses include
number Of prominent society ma
irons.
MIR. Noyes is, after Kipling. perhapa
the most popular living English poet
to-day. and his verse has been the sub
iect of wide interest all over tho Eng
iish speaking world. Ilis-poems have
been recently discussed here Mt the
Literary Round Table OF tho Woman's
Cub. and his appearance in Richmond
VIII be the signal for large and in
tcrested gathering 20 hear him. Mr..
Noyes lecturcd last evening before
tremendous audience In the Womnn's
College Chapel in Lynchburg
In Washington.
Mrs. John Hunter has gone TO Wash
ington. where she will remain until
AFTER the Easter season as the guest OF
Miss Annie Rose Walker. who is occu-
pNing an apartment In Stoneleigh
Court Misc Walker went to Wash
!neton last week. following an extend
ell stay at he Greenbricr White Sui
phur Springs
To spend Easter Here.
Miss Esther Wilson, who liz 4 stu
dent At the National Park Seminary in
Forest Glen. Nd. has returned TO Rich
inond for short stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Wilson. Miss
Wtlson will remain In Richmond until
AFTER the Easter season.
acknowledgements
The marriage OF Miss Katherine El!z-
abeth Kennedy daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Curric Kennedy, 70 DR..
Home, S;ion Heukcl son OF Dr. and
Mrs. II. 5. Kenkel. of Staunton. was
quietly celebrated yesterday morning
at II o'clock In the horne Of the brides
sister. Mrs. y. Witt Hix at the Hamil-
ton apartments. Rev. Landon r Mason
d. ID. rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
performed the ceremony. The We'd
ding March from ''Lohengrin" was rem
derea as a professional. and Mrs. Allen
Ar-ritagc sang "a Perfect Day" just
before the entry OF the bridal party.
TO Il Wild Rose" was rendered very
softly during the service. The rooms
were decorated In palms. ferns and
smilaH. which formed an effective back
ground for the roses and titles. which
wrr= also arranged about the parlors.
The altar Was banked with lilies and
lighted with burning candles.
The bride entered with her father.
who gave her in marriage She wore
with shcpherdess hat and n corsage
bouquet OF purple orchids and lilies of
the valley. She carried the prayer book
carried By her grandmother at her we'd
ding in 1869. Miss Katherine Moselle
Robins. who Was maid OF honor, wore
dark blue suit, with Il picture hat,
and her bouquet was OF Orchids sweet
peas and lilies. Godfrey Iienkel OF
Stanton, attended his cousin as best
man. Mrs. j. Rivcs Worshan, OF Nor
folk. was dame Of honor. and her cos
tune was OF plum -colored silk, with a
picture hat She wore a corsage bou-
puet OF orchids, sweet peas and lilies OF
the valley Little Pearl Kennedy. wear
ing Il white lace frock with a pink sash
carried the ring in an orchid
DIR. and Mrs. Kcnkcl left later for a
honeymoon that viii include New York
and Bermuda. Mrs. Hix gave an in
formal reception on Wednesday evening
1T her apartment In the Hamilton in
honor of the bride and her attend
ants, and the decorations We're entirely
III spring flowers. Some of the guests
from distance attending the ceremony
were: Mrs. O. T. Crallc, grandmother
or the bride. from Blackstone: Mrs H.
Henkel. mother OF the groom from
stanton: Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Hen
kel. Of stanton, and Miss Virginia
Hurt. of Blackstone
Lecture on 1tlnskn.
Row. Charles L. Bettichic Jr. of
Fairbanks. Alaska. is to give n talk on
his work Saturday evening at o'clock
IN st. Pauls Church lecture-room The
lecture Will be illustrated by slides
from pictures which Mr.. Bettichie has
taken on his trips through Alaska, and
promises to be one of great interest
to all who hear him. The public is
cordially invited TO be present.
To-DHy's Events.
Mrs. J. NJ. Rosenbaum, Mrs Frank
Duke and Miss Martha Maury Robin
ha
noon at the indoor golf tea In the palm
garden Of the jefferson Hotel They
Will be assisted by a number of tho
younger society girls
The usual weekly supper dance will
take place at the Westmoreland Club
this evening. The tables will be ar
ranged with bowls OF tulips and shaded
lights, and an orchestra will PLAY for
the dancing.
No Conference This Afternoon.
The conference announced by the
Richmond Ciroupe of the Alliance Fran
case for this afternoon will not take
place. The society expects to be able
to announce very shortly two inter-
csting conferences for its members.
one by n French officer and tho second
by DR.. Robert Stuart.
In Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. c. Williams have
returned to Baltimore from Virginia
where they were the guests of the
latters brother and sister-in-l law. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Deford, at their hunt
ing lodge near Luray. Mr. and Mrs
Williams and their daughter Miss Sara
Bell Williams, who during the winter
months have boen occupying their town
residence, at ST. Paul and Monument
Streets. in May will reopen for the
summer their country place in Long
Green Valley.
Domestic Art Exhibit.
This afternoon from to O'clock
in the Young Womcns Christian AS
ISOLATION Building on Fifth Street, there
will be an attractive exhibit of work
done by the pupils in domestic art
classes.
Miss Mary Lancaster Smith is the
director, and under her instruction
some wonderful results have been
achieved. The public Is cordially in
vited to this exhibit.