The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29
sutherland.Walker.

thpaGiAL TO THA fkLESRaHi
Elldns. Oct. 2S.-At 8 O'Clock Sat
urday evening In the Davis Memorial
Presbyterian church. Miss Natalie
Sutherland, the eldest daughter Of
Howard Sutherland, candidate for the
West Virginia senRtorship, became
the wife OF John Sidney Walker, Jr.,
formerly OF Claremone, N, H., now q
resident Of Huntington, w. Va. The
church, built by the late Senator Da-
Wis, a memorial to his mother, was a
mass Of mountain laurel leaves, rhod-
odendron. and fat sprays Of green
hemlook brought from the surround
ing countryside, its rich. dark color
Ing relieved only by clusters Of bronze
hydrangeas.
The procession led by the ushers
who we're James H. Barry, Hunting
ton; Dennis Crowley, Charleston;
Robert Lowry, Catlettsburg, KY: and
John Morgan, Charleston; was fol-
lowed by the BRIDES youngest sister,
little Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, who
acted as flower girl. The four
bridesmaids, all striking brunettes,
wore gowns Of silver cloth covered
with pumpkin colored tulle trimmed
with full ruffles OF the tulle and
streamers OF narrow silver ribbon.
They carried large bouquets OF small
silver-white chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids, who were Miss Suther-
lands classmates at school and col
lege were Miss Dorothy Brown. Of
Detroit; Miss Charlotte Nipple. Of
Lock Haven, Pa; Miss Gladys Mac
Farlane. OF Bridgeport, Conn; and
Miss Laura Seymour, of New York
city. Miss Virginia Sutherland re-
turned from Miss Madeira's school in
Washington to act as maid of honor
for her sister, and wore a gown OF
silver cloth yelled with black tulle,
contrasting prettily with her fair
hair. She carried an armful OF large
yellow chrysanthemums. The best
man was the hridegroom's youngest
brother, Mr.. Archibald Walker. of
Bluefeld. The bride, escorted by her
father, Congressman Sutherland. wore
a costume of French Valenciennes
lace and cream satin with touches of
silver cloth showing through the lace.
Sprays of orange blossoms were
caught in the corsage and at the
hem and arranged with tulle at the
border OF the long satin court train
which hung from the shoulders. A
tulle veil. arranged with plating
away from the face was held with
orange blossoms fell to the end of the
satin train. The bridal bouquet was
q shower Of white orchids and lilies
of-the-valley. Miss Sutherland Is a
graduate OF Vassar College, 1915,
and has been for the past winter
teaching history and English at Mar
shall College in Huntington. 1t was
here that she met Mr.. Walker who
was located in business in that city.
Mrs. Sutherland, mother of the
bride, was gowned in grey satin re-
lieved by touches OF old blue and a
rose scarf. She carried a bouquet
of sunset roses. Several out of town
guests who have been visiting the
bride during the last week and who
were seated with members Of the
BRIDES family were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Henderson, the latter a sister of
Mrs. Sutherland, and their daughter,
Katharine, from Hancock. Nd; Miss
Evelyn McCandlish, of Westernport,
Nd; and Miss Ruth Stanley-Brown,
Of Long Island.
Just preceding the ceremony Miss
WinIfred Gross sang can For You"
by d'Hardelot, accompanied on the
violin by Mr.. Boyd Smith, well-known
violinlst of Ashland, o., formerly of
Elklns. During the ceremony Mr..
Smith and Mrs. Hall Of Elkins,,
played Saint-saens La Cygne (The
Swami. The old Scots service was
read by the Rev. DR.. F. H. Barron, Of
Elkins.
After the dignifed service was
over. large reception with dane
ing was held in Nathan Hail. The
bridal party received at one end of
the hall, which had been decorated
with native oak leaves and other au-
tu1nn honphs of ruddy tones. Re-