CEETY |
The American ambassador in Spain.
Joseph K. Willard, and Mrs. Willard, with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Willard, sailed from Cadiz on Saturday for Havana, Cuba, on route for the United States. Immediately after their arrival in Havana, the Willard will come to Richmond, where they made their home to the time of Colonel Willard's appointment as ambassador. They have been residing in Madrid during their stay abroad.
Prominent Willard.
Society in Richmond is much interested in the marriage of Miss Marion Randolph Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. Anna Windham, and Edward Worthington, Jr., son of Mrs. Lato Wortham and the late Edwin Wortham, of Richmond, which was celebrated yesterday evening at 8 o'clock in Brooklyn, N.Y. The ceremony took place at 3:45 at Halsey Street, the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles H. Dunlop, and Dr. Newell Woolsey Wells, pastor of the Third Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated. Mrs. Albert B. Bruen, of Philadelphia, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding marches. "From the Mo," was softly rendered during the service. The house was arranged throughout in quantities of yellow and white blossoms against a background of trailing vines and palms. The bride's wedding dress was an exquisite affair.  Fashioned of softest white Canton crepe, embroidered in delicate sprays of cherry blossoms, the Persian having been selected and especially embroidered in China. Her veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cape of old family rose point lace and was fastened with pearls and sprays of laurel-green blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley and her ornaments were pearls. Dr. Charles H. Dunlop, brother-in-law of the bride, gave her away. 