Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-08-30
Wedding Bells Are Ringing.


friends and invited guests, Miss Lucretia
Cheney Daniels, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Will c. Daniels, of Duffields, this
county, was married last Saturday night
at 8 O'Clock TO Mr.. Marion Ellsworth
Gano, OF Martinsburg. The ceremony
took place on the spacious lawn at the
brides home, "Fairview," and was per-
formed by Rev. ]. c. Siler. II was a
beautiful affair. The lawn was illumina-
ted and prettily decorated tor the occa-
sion. The bridal party passed through
an avenue OF evergreens arranged in a
tasteful manner, and were married at
floral altar at the end OF the improvised
archway. The bride was particularly at
tractive in gown OF white satin with
pearl trimmings, her veil OF tulle caught
up with cluster of orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses The only ornament she wore was
brooch OF diamonds and pearls, the gift
OF the groom. The matron OF honor was
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Hendricks
Daniels, who wore pink satin, georgette
crepe, with gold trimmings, and carried
pink roses. The maid oil honor, Miss
Edith Gano, sister OF the groom, wore
green satin, georgette crepe, and carried
salmon roses. MIR. VIM. B. Daniels was
best man. The ring-bearer was little
Miss Gladys Hartzell, OF Shepherdstown.
The bride was given away by her father,
and The wedding music was played by
Mrs. S. S. Dalgarn. After the ceremony
buffet supper was served, and later the
bride and groom left in an automobile for
Martinsburg, where they took the mid
night train over the Baltimore and Ohio
for wedding trip that includes Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York.
Upon their return they will reside in
Mariinsburg, where Mr.. Gano is a book
keeper with the Nero rants and Farmers
Bank. The sweet bride was the recipient
OF a large number OF handsome as well as
useful presents, including silver, cut glass,
china, etc.
A beautiful wedding was solemniZed in
Zion p. E. Church, Charles Town, last
Thursday evening at 5 O'Clock, when
Miss Sydney Wynkoop, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. g. Wynkoop, OF Charles
Town, became the bride OF Capt. John
Porter Lucas. OF the US. Army. The
bride was given in marriage by her father.
Rev. Jno. S. Alfriend, the rector, per-
formed the marriage ceremony. MISS
Julia Wynkoop, sister OF the bride, was
maid of honor, while Mr.. Chas. {. Lucas,
OF Erie, Pa, a brother OF the groom, was
best man. There were six bridesmaids !:
Misses Eta Chase Lewis, OF Baltimore,
Bryne Moore, OF Green Spring Valley,
Md, Mary PorterfleId, Carey Gravatt,
and Anna Wysong, OF Charles Town;
Mary Lucas, OF Keameysvllle. Messrs.
Marshall Med Donald, Jay Wysong, Francis
Wynkoop, OF Charles Town, Adrian u.
Wynkoop, Jr., OF Richmond, Va, Wilson
p. Ballard, OF Baltimore, and James
Lewis, OF Wilmington, Delaware, were
ushers. Following the ceremony at the
church, a reception attended by large
number of friends OF the couple was held
at the home OF the brides parents on
South Samuel street. Captain Lucas,
who is son OF DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Lucas,
OF Kearneysvile, is graduate OF the
West Point Military Academy, class OF
1909. He saw active duty with the
American forces on the Mexican border
and participated in the fight at Columbus,
New Mexico, at the outbreak OF the
Mexican disorder. He and his bride
will make their home for the present at
Houston, Texas. We extend our CON-
gratulations TO the happy young couple,
and hope that life for them may be full
OF happiness.
In the rectory OF Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, on West Lanvale
street, Baltimore, romance which began
several years ago in the University Hos
pital was brought to happy elimination
Thursday night, when DR. William J.
Coleman, who, until he donned the KHAKI
OF the Fourth Regiment and went down
to Mexico with the troops last summer,
was superintendent OF University Hos
pital, took Miss Laura S. Chapline, a
popular graduate OF the University Train
ing School, as his bride. The doctor
and his bride have been acquainted since
the days when he was superintendent OF
the hospital and she was an under
graduate, and if the regiment had not
been ordered 10 Admission were to be
married in late September. But the
exigences OF war stepped in and fastened
the happy day, and when Captain Cole
man received orders late Thursday even
ing that he was 10 accompany the troops
TO the Alabama concentration camp he
just couldn't put off the eventful day any
longer, so he called up his bride, and
with Major Robert p. Bay, formerly a
surgeon at the hospital, but now connect
ed with the First Regiment, and Mrs. Bay
they FASTENED 10 Holy Trinity rectory
and were married by Rev. William D.
Gould. DR.. Coleman is from New
Haven, Conn, and graduate OF the
University Hospital Medical School. His
bride was formerly from Shepherdstown,
and is graduate OF the class OF 1909,
University Hospital, and a prominent
member OF the Nurses Alumnae Associa-
ton. The doctor has gone with his regi-
ment TO Admission, and his bride will re-
main at her apartment in the Walbert for
short time and later in the year will
Join her husband in Alabama.