The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
SOCIETY

| being taken. Great clusters OF mar
] guerites against background o
palms and ferns decorated the church
and white roses and cathedral can
! dies were arranged on the altar.
/ The brides gown was exquisite EN-
pire model of real net and princes:
lace, fashioned with an overskirt and
court train of brocaded ivory satin
Her veil Of princess lace was ar
ranged with sprays of orange bios
SONS, and held with a bandeau OF
pearls. and her only jewel was pearl
and diamond crescent. the groom's
gift she carried a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley and Brides
roses. Mrs Herbert G. Taylor. OF
Richmond. was the brides matron of
honor. and Miss Margaret +, Humes,
of Jersey Shore, Pa, the maid of
honor
They wore quaint Dresden shep-
herdess costumes fashioned of Dres-
den taffea. one trimmed with how
knots and girdle of blue and the
other with pink. and they carried
shower bouquets of blue and pink
sweetpeas
There were Ave bridesmaids: Misses
Gladys NJ. Hall, of East Orange;
-AAl ldItit Nl vi d4itAiAi Vi ! VI SSN 'hAia'
y. J.: Charlotte Hudnut and Lois
Donovan. of Boston, Mass. and
Sophie SaItonstall. of Charlottesville,
Their gowns were of white taffeta
made very short WASTED with trim
mIngs and Jackets of Dresden taffeta-
Each OF them carried a shepherdess
crook. tied with a large bow OF Ores
den ribbon.
Mr.. Il. Mclean whittet, of Rich
mond. was the groom s best man. The
ushers included. Messrs Prescott
Lecky and Peter NJ. Frasier, of New
York city; Herbert G. Taylor of Rich
mond: Walter Anderson, of Yale
University; Murray ELEPHANT. OF
Englewood, y. j., and Randolph
Campbell of East Orange, n. j.
Two little pages dressed in suits NJ
white corduroy, who preceded the
bridal party were Masters Durand
Taylor and Curtis Frank, both of
East Orange.
Immediately after the ceremony a
large and brilliant reception was
given in the home of the bride s
parents. at which over 200 guests
were present. The lower floor or rne
house was thrown open to the guests
and was beautifully decorated in mar
guerites. white roses. ferns and palms.
The dining room was banked with
ferns, pink roses and tulips. and the
brides able was arranged with great
cluster of white roses and maiden
! hair ferns, tied with tulle Palms,
foliage plants and many white bios
/ SONS formed a background for the
brides table was arranged with great
Spanish lace of black over white
satin. trimmed with Duchess lace. and
her flowers were violets and lilies OF
the valley. The groom's mother was
dressed in gray satin with touches OF
pink. and wore bouquet of pink
orchids and lilies of the valley.
| Later in the evening MIR. and Mrs
Brown left by boat for Jacksonville
Fla. and after a wedding journey oil
! two weeks will he at home at Bon
shaw Villa" Colonial Heights, Peters
! burg.
| At the Art Club.
The Rev. Ernest Earle Osgood. rec-
tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
will speak at the Art Club of Rich
mond on Tuesday afternoon at 4: 81
O'clock. He will discuss and read
selections from the poems of kabir
an Indian poet of the fifteenth cen
fury. translated by Tagore, a moderr
Indian poet, and II will be most in
teresting occasion. Mr.. Osgood is wei
known in Richmond. and has been ar
advocate and worker of the socia
welfare campaign here
! The usual informal reception will
! follow the lecture, anY tea will b'
served
Miss Smith WEEDS.
An out of-town wedding of great in
terest to Richmond society took place
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Por
! Conway, Va, Wednesday afternoon
"a o'clock. when Miss Columbia
! Iacquelin Smith. daughter of Mr.. am
Mrs. Allen Smith was married to Mr.