Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 44

diloMBELLO, w}lofe sband Naval _(:u{,a,:’h.e o‘f? the ltatlian Em.b-m.\'.ra’ HARRIS & EWING-. Week at White House Busiest Socially Since Inaugural Festivitie President and Mrs. Harding Meet Thousands of: Trip on Mayflower. i SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. THE SUNDAY e SR B -~ w""“' " * To Wed Dr. Babcock: Date Not Set as Yet ‘Miss Margaret Young ( { | rew the President and Mrs. Hard- | Rey. Dr. H. W. O. Millington | bringing them more into public view and in e with the public than in any single week since the in- | On the executive stand, watching the parades both day meeting and entertaining various of the visitors tarrying Washington, as well as the impromptu’ reception on the sou to their Ohio friends, all gave thousands of persons | opportunity to know them better. The trip ,“'" the President and Mrs. Harding to Delaware over the week end affords them a much needed cest, and the return trip bringing them into Washington tomorrow on the MayfAower will be particularly reireshing. The official trip from Delaware wer since she underwent thorough renovation, ngly frequent trips of the President v leave for Alaska i i closer \guration and evening, ior 2 week AW is.the first for the and she is now prepar and Mrs. Ha WI‘I( ow .ident and Mrs. Coolidge enjoying the quiet of their yrthampton, Mass., or visiting along the north shore Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes getting set Macsfolly Farm, in Maryland: Mrs. Henry C. vounger daughter off for a trip to another part of the 3 Wecks enjoying the cool and quiet | ¢ Massachusetts: tied in tl Wallace and her world; the Secretary oi War and Mrs their mountain summer home in New Hampshire: the annual separa- ive family is well on. The Sccretary of Commerce and arc enjoying the charm of their Washington home | Herbert Hoover c 1 fullest, and Friday afternoon Mrs. Hoover gave her associates of Association of University Women a chance to cnjoy her The Sccretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby, who Is still figuring in Washington life, will probably til late this month, while the Secret of Labor departu Mrs to th the Nationa charming of not ACtive and on for the wes Mre. Davis arc barred from making any arrangements fc ildren, re account of the illness of their ¢ THER society folks are departing, few at a time, for the north shore, Newport, Bar Harbor and other resorts, the famous old spas of Vir- ginia and West Virginia getting their full quota of important persons. The charming informality of the Virginia Springs stands as an annual lure | o Washingtonians, and nothing could have been more interesting than publishing day at the White Sulphur when patrons, important in the $ocial world, turned printer, cditor, makc-up man and just reporters nd got out the first edition of the White Sulphur Sentinel for the season. The issue was a day and a half late. small measure among summer idlers Hi ir.. son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hines, who wielded s Margaret Preston Montague did proof reading. s daughter sct up the first the first paper cfi the press. Mr. ! Thomas G. Magruder of Washington was editor-in-chief. Distinguished contributors and mere workmen on the paper included Senator George Wharton Pepper and Mrs. Pepper, Senator and Mrs. William H. King and many others. There was a general confusion in the social world of he resort when luncheon time came and the hungry workmen sat down to lunch together from printing presses, copy desks and what not. EBUTANTES are scenting lively times in the social plans for next L) (cason, and are beginning to multiply in large numbers. a 4 deveral girls who have chosen Thanksgiving day for their debut parties, & aud onc of the more important from all standpoints, and especially for exquisite daintiness, wiil be Miss Betty Byrne, the daughter of Mrs. Stanton Peelle, wife of former Chief Justice Pecelle. Some of her compeers” are Miss Claudia Read, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Beverly Allen Read; Miss Ruth Stoddard, daughter of Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, who will be presented November 28; Miss Patricia Herron. who will have the most propitious coming cut of the season, since her aunt, Mrs. W Ham Howard Taft, wife of former President Taft and now Chicf Justice @i the United States, will present her. Miss Helen Thompson, daughter & Chaplain and Mrs. Frank Thompson, will be presented, and Miss Betty Jves. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edmund Ives, who will not only be ;:rg-u-mmi here, but in Worcester, Ma Another attractive girl who will ¢ presented is Miss Margaret Zolnay, and Mr. and Mrs, Walter H. Grove i Philadelphia, who arc soon leaving herc for their summer home at % Perial Farm, Essex, N. Y., and who make their home at the Dresden when in Washington, will present their daughter, Miss Helen Grove. 1t was fohn | the Mr line ed the presses. while o therefore. claimed ANY of the Amcricans now abroad arc enjoying unusual distinction, $ and, while the talk of drawing rooms turns to presentations at court i London, one_hears with cven greater interest that Mr. Wade H. Ellis, abroad on special mission, attended the levee of King George last Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis are enjoying life in London, and, as usual, Mrs. Post Wheeler, who has made a particularly stronghold for herself in the hearts of all Americans, had Mr. and Mrs. Ellis in for tea, and they at- tended the musical she gave last week. A description coming back to Washington of Mrs. Harry Norment's presentation gown is truly alluring when one remembers her personal beauty. The foundation of the gown was ivory crepe Romaine, almost completely covered with the most deli- cate tracery of pearls, crystals and rhinestones applied in Egyptian pat- tern. The graceful manteau, without which no gown is complete, was af blue silver cloth, and was suspended from the shoulders, falling in long Slinging lines. A'l‘ least one diplomat cnjoyed Shrine week, Mirza Hussein Khan Alai, who is naturally enough a Shriner, and who donned his regalia and mingled ‘with the throng with great enioyment and gusto. In fact, he declares he felt quite at home among the visitors, Miami ment of Dr. Babeock of set for the friend I honor 1 guest afternoon of Miss Mary Perry Brown, | who | Cha | leave tain at luncheon Friday lon at month Hotel te juncheon | tere first Women's luncheon elected ar Seriven, tertain There are | Chase Club Tuead i | The 1adies of the boara { of the Sisters of St. Rose's Industrial School it obe held on the lawn of the school lat the ¢ alifornia street and | Phelps place the 20, man the Quigley, ice cream lahan, <oft drink candy: Mrs. S. Tucker, fancy work and Mrs. J. White, cakes. dies “wili Ailes, Mrs. W. Berberich, M Crofton, Mrs, gne, Mre. W. H. Fontler; Mrs. Geler, Mr. Mr: ser. Hoiden, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. J to Marry Mrs. Burke of Ambassador Boston in Autumn. Young of engag and John M i rounee the Margaret to ock. son of Dr No date has been Mi Donald mother spent 1 several years N Yo her inter in Washingte when they made « Young was Nina Gore ator and Mrs her marriage to and Mrs, Vidal wi M Washington 2 place in the Rite wnce the daughter C carlton Hack The wedding will take ) the home of Dr. and Kirkpatrick ong: A Le Heights Bridge and Luncheon Parties Are Planned Michener will be the bridge Thursday Mrs. Lewis T, of honor at Chevy will entertain at the M lichener for California H. Delano will enter- followed by bridge, at her residence will C1 short Mrs. Franc afternoon 14th street Mrs. Herbert Crosby luncheon Thursday The Little Cabinet will dinner at _the fomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan en- tained company of eight at the New Willard ves- will entertain hold the Hamilton a Mrs. Walter Vice president Legion “riday s of of the will - entertain for the the legion. L. Finley, president; Jones, first vice pres Macomb. second v esident; Miss McGuire, third vice sident: Mrs. George Van H. secretary, and Miss treasurer. Mrs. EEdwin V. Bookmiller will en- at luncheon at the Chevy office Mrs. W . Leste ;M Elizabeth St. Rose’s Industrial School Plans Festival nd friends are planning a rose festival ner of ¢ venings of June 19, Mrs. D. J. Callahan Is chair- »f arrangements. In charge of arious booths are: Mrs. Joseph Mrs, William C Mrs. C. F. Shater, 21 These la- be assisted by Mrs. M. E. A. Borens, Mrs. Robert E, ostigan, Miss ¥. Dyer, Mrs, Dick- D. J. Goheen, Mrs. J. E. Gannon, John S. Gallway, Mrs. H. R. Hou- Mrs. S. W. Hayden, Mrs. R. T. nk Herron, Mrs. Hite, e, Mrs. C. F. Keane, Heaney, Misx 1. Moore, Mrs, C Aughinbaugh Mrs A. Phelan, : Plumb, Mrs W. Pratt, F. Valle. | Informal Reception By Art Center Club The Art Center Club will hold an informal reception and tea this after- noon in honor of the Landscape Club, now Gallery. gram will be given by Miss Winifred Michaelson. exhibiting at the Art Center At 4 o'clock a musical pro- Mos- | Anrora | 1 1 | | 1 | | | | avenue from 8 to 11 o’clock. \ | { for West Point and Groton, Diplomatic Corps Here Scattering Jusserand France: Others l in America. ans of diplomats for the vacations .are rapidly materializing and until a more permanent rest time they making short trips from Washington tosNew York and to sum- members of the sail for Europe the the ambassa Jusserand will sait mer resorts. Many corps are booked nd to among them of M Jusserand, Mme Mme. J in d thy 1sse- na will their home in Franc The counse ¢ Count Charles de Ch charge d'affaires during the ab- sence of the ambassador, is expected to sail for this country this week and probably arrive in New York the end of next wes De summer the brur embassy. who w The ambas Riano are stor dor of Span and Senora nding the week end through the nearby trip ambassador of Chile and Senora. thieu, who are at Buena Vista. Pa. will return to Washington at the end of June The minister of China and Mme. Sze have again taken a cottage at Woods Hole, Mass.. will g0 there at the end of the week. The minister will return to Wash- ington after a few days and join his family for short visits through the summer. The minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ballivian and Senorita Ballivian | will hold a reception this evening in the legation at 1325 Massachusetts No cards have been issued. The minister and his family will leave Washington this month and will sail from New York for the former's new post in Belgium, where he will represent his govern- ment The minister Do id his family have been ular members of the diplo- matic corps in Washington and their departure is regretted by the many friends they have made in the corps and among the other circles of society where they are known. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has closed her X street house and gone to Elkins, W. Va.. where she has opened her home, Halllehurst, for several wecks. Mrs. Elkins will entertain a large company, who will go to Eikins to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. and Mr. Stod- dard Pintard Johnston, which will take place Thursday morning, June 28 Mrs. Elkins will close Halliehurst the first of July and go to Ventnor, N. J.. to open her cottage there for the season Mrs. Ollie James will sail tomorrow from Quebec, Canada. for England, where she will spend several weeks, expecting to make an extended visit on the continent. She will return to Washington in October. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will sail June 13 aboard the steamer La France, to spend the summer in Europe. Maj._and Mrs. Ralph Jones will leave Wednesday for Lake Chautau- qua, N. Y., where they have taken & cottage for the summer. In the fall they will go to Camp Bennett, Ga., where Maj. Jones will be stationed. Mrs. Claude B. Mayo will leave Washington the end of the month for Seal Harbor, Me.. where she will spend the summer. Commander Mayo will Jjoin her there later in the month. Mrs. Louis Scherer will leave today N. Y. where her son is at school. She will be accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Sturgis and Miss Sarah Cushing. Upon Mrs. Scherer's return to Washington Col. and Mrs. Scherer will go to Sherwood Forest, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke will re- turn tomorrow from Boston, where STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. r summer ! and with their children | JUNE 10, 1923—PART 2. Ry C.JOHNSON, Wife.of Represent/~ ative John. S%.oi.i'oeuth “Dakota Spending June .. ‘ Vashin, tow. i wwosewo00 } ot Mrs PHILIP H. BAGRY, Wife of MajBagby U.S.A and Lheir children Philip Jr and Vi rginia. L4 ECapita] Society Folk i Yielding to the Lure For S‘ubmn‘ler‘ Of the Summjr Resort‘ Seashore and Mountains Attracting Many From the to Spend Season in n Countrv Places uled—Notes of Interest. e Secretary of the Interic and Mrs. week end on severaiswecks spending the a trip to nearby Mrs. Rawson Warren. wife of Lieut. {Col. Rawson Warren, U. S. A, has been visiting Bryn Mawr College dur ing the encement exerc ¢ the past week. From Bry, Warren gocs to Denve with her mother, Mrs. W of Honolulu, and later w tives on the Pacific co The will g Secretary to Northfield ie comine Norwich ( days. the Mr. Weehs, Tuesday to t addvess at the will be at Vi M who re last week Mrs. Prank esterday for E New the in En Wash Jur summ, where 3 « Bects Yord Aqu Newton. Mass W days on her - home N H eave Mount Prospe California ship the 1 Beatty the fal ster, will join him { The Postmaster General Mrs. Harry ew will return to Washing- ton the first of next week from their camp in Michigan. where they have so- journed for several weeks The naval attac States embassy and Mrs. vesters for the former's new po ' Mr.and Mrs. Garvin Denby. who were guests of the former's brother and sis- ter-in-law, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby. left vesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Denby dccompanied the Secre- tary and Mrs. Denby to Annapolis for the graduation exercises at the Naval Academy Thursday Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick, wife and daugh- of Senator Kendrick. will leave hington Tuesday for their home in oming. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Williams and Mr. Francis C. Williams, 3d, who were the guests of Mrs, Ken- {drick for the Williams-Cumming wed- { ding, left Washington last Sunday for | Wyoming, and Miss Idris Kendrick, a | bridesmaid at the wedding, left Tuesday for her home in Kansas City. Mrs. Kendrick and her daughters will remain with Senator Kendrick at_their home, at Sheridan, during the summer. SRR | Tyner ix spending a| few days in hicago, where she went | vesterday to attend the opening of | the open-air_opera season. _She will} return to her apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel the end of the week. Mr. and Mre Harry S. Black. the| latter formerly Miss Isabelle May of Washington, have taken a house at Southampton. Long Island for the sea- Son. Mrs. Black's parents, Col. and | Mrs. Henry May. have closed their Washington home and opened their summer hom at Southampton for the} | | season. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke | Thom have as their guest in their | home, Pembroke Park, the latter's niece, Miss Josephine Williford, who {arrived last week for an early sum- | mer visit. ¥ Miss Carolyn Nash will go to Phila delphia. tomorrow, to be one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Ani anders and Mr. Frederick Muller. which will take place June 14 in St. Stephen's Church. A large {reception will follow at the hom the bride's aunt, Miss Henrietta ders. with whom the Misses Sand make their home. Mrs. ( Chattin Wetherill, sister of the bridegroom. will entertain at dinmer tomorrow evening for Miss Sanders and Mr. Muller. Mrs. Elov Senator and Mrs. James A, Reed, who have gone to their home in Kansas City, 1 Mo., for the summer and autumn, have ! turned over their residence on Biltmore ot to former Senator and JMrs Thomas P. Gore for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Gore are now settled there. Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill will leave the latter part of the week for Southampton, N. Y., where they have leased the Arthur Payne villa for the season. Gen. and Mrs. Willard Holbrook will return to Washington the middle of this month from Wisconsin, where they have been visiting for several weeks. Miss Neville Johnson has gone to Pittsburgh to visit her grandmother, Mrs. James D. Oliver. Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson will leave the middle of this month for their summer home, Birches, at South West Harbor, Me. Miss Johnson will spend a short time at _Southampton before joining Dr.| and Mrs. Johnson at Birches. i Miss Lucille Lee Kinsolving went | z = to Baltimore yesterday to attend Miss | e Emomy nenne Christine Bowie Mackall upen her ., pington and will go to York Harbor, rtfield, which took place at 6: "m-«umm J in Christ Epis pal Church. i Edwin Barnes Niver officiated. sted by Rev. Murray D. Stewart. rector of the church, Mr. William Bowie Clarke and Mr. Eugene Rob- erts also attended the wedding. Dr._and Mrs. Clyde M. Gearheart and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kraemer, who spent last week at the Home- stead, Hot Springs, Va., will return to their homes in Washington today. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Doeller, who were married recently in New York, are at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days before taking pos- sesslon of the apartment at 1302 18th street, which they have leased for the summer, Mrs. Doeller’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Littauer, will remain at Shawnee-on-Delaware for several wee! Admiral and Mrs. William F. Fullam will leave Washington tomorrow for California, where they will spend sev- eral months with their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Welc! daughter of Ad- nd Mrs. Fullam, is remaining in { Mrs. Benson. wife of Admiral W. S. | Beénson, has canceled all her social en- gagements hecause of the recent death {of her cousin, Mrs. Garten, wife of Capt. W. M. Garten, U. S. N.. who was a daughter of the late Rear Admiral Farquhar. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming is expected to land in New York Friday from the George Washington, after a tour of Europe and will come at once to Washington to join Mrs. Cumming and Miss Diana Cumming. Mr. Hugh S. Cumming, jr., spent a few days with his mother last week and returned Fri- day to Virginia to prepare for the bar examination at the University of Vir- ginia. The newly appointed third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, who recently returned to this country from Chile, are in Nahant, Mass. Mr. Wright is expected in Wash- ington the middle of the weck to assume his duties at the State Department. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Aitken of Den- ver, who have been at Wardman Park Hotel for a month or so, will leave the middle of June for the North Shore, accompanied by Miss Regina Aitken. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wardell Lowe and Mr. Frank Lowe of Richmond, who came to the Shrine conclave and were guests of Mrs. Jennfe Graham_Stein, left today for Balti- more, Md., to visit Stein's father-in-law before returning home. Mrs, Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the di- rector of the consular service, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Ezra L. Koon, will go north the first of July. Mrs. Koon is recuperating rapidly from an iliness of several weeks, The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- tinued on FITth Page.) City—Ocean Trips Sched- i v v~y MRS JOHUNPAHILIPHIIL, vv w ana Susaw and Elise Hill, s pendind the early Summer kere with Representative Hif HARRIS & EWINO— Brilliant Weddings Claim Interest of Social World i Cupid’'s Conquests of Yesterday Nearly Equal in Number Those of Any Previous Day in the Year. bler yoses screen of flowers ir baliroon Drome and the Ther: and} ton. a- | pa sumy brilliancy were the Equal in almost interest numbers, dings of yesterday to those previous day of the year. ding of Miss Palmer and Capt. Chan- ke Miss Tucker r. Roberts, followed b ion with 1 have was prof ferns. T flower of any Was & o e wed- nd oned me Pot ndred Eowr that and AW 1 ind was where tl was a re- osphere. outdoor 2 Mrs. Pa beautiful ne weddings h wore @ par of batiste w in ecru tonc hat of straw matehing it i and the brim being almost o with a dainty flower in shades of ecr ft tones of orchid and greer ‘handler, mother of the bride groom, wore & gown of black & gette, with a black hat and a corsage bouquet of orchi The bride's ing-away gown was of hea crepe, mage with relief of color being in the pipings which finished the co Quaker slec [ and pur; Follow and hor cular th 1 witl bacl tone de interest as n of brilliant n s season, and this ice week will cleaim a 1 number 1 events ling of yesterda ged the whole of and gained added Interest presence of Gen, & other United States service that of Miss Mary daughter of Brig, Palmer. aide to Mrs. Pa = 40.C Chandler of Boston F. Chandler of Mrs. Chandler Dlace in St Jc Lafayette Square, th the intertor lending to a grac roses and rose trees, with dainty summier flowers near the bridal g in_the chancel and on the altar It was a colorful wedding pro- cession. Gen. Palmer, who escorted the very girlish-looking bride, wor { his summer uniform, and the bride- groom and his brother officers in the wedding party were their white {uniforms.” The bride's attendants | were in_pastel shades, and the quan- tities of flowers used gave an addi- tional note of color and added Youth to_the procession. The bride’s gown was one of the simplest but one of the most beau- tiful seen here this season. It was of soft white satin. the sleeveless bodice having & pointed yoke-like effect In pearl embroidery which was carried entirely around the bateau- shaped neck, and the skirt, falling plain in the back and at either side, was brought around to the front of the low walst line, where the full drapery, falling straight, was held with a huge rose of silver and platinum. a garland of orange blos- soms passing along the belt line at the right side and falling in a cas cade from the rose. The train w exceedingly graceful and quite d ferent from the usual court train falling from the shoulders. was held to the left shoulder in a point. and forming a cascade fell into graceful train, the end being {with pearl embroidery. The clinging to the train and the material showing as lining in front drapery, gave 4 necessary Loy of welght. The veil of tulle v simply _arranged with clusters { orange blossoms. The bride car ja bouquet of valley lillies. orchids white rosehuds Preceding the Lride and her father was, first, the maid of honor, M Frances Chandler of Medford, Mass. sister of the bridegroom, who wa followed_by the maids, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. Miss Marguerite Munger and Miss Frances Ward of Kansas City, Miss Jean Dar- rah and Miss Mary Emily Hamilton.. Their gowns, all fashioned alike, were particularly ' quaint, of chiffon and lace, and their hats likewise were quaint. The skirts of these gowns [ were long and full, falling straight from the bodice, which was almost normal in its waist line, and there was a slight-suggestion of an old- fashioned round train. The hem of the skirts was a deep band of lace and the same lace carried across the back of the bodice came over the shoulder in the front, forming a bit of a sleeve. There was no ornament { of flowers or ribbons, and the simple | hats of straw were in the same colors {as the gowns, wreathed in flower and they carried colonial bouquet in lace holders. The maid of honor wore French blue, her cluster of pink roses matching, the shade of pink on her hat; Miss Griffin and Miss Zolnay vere in yellow, Miss Munger and Miss Ward in Green, and Miss Darrah and Miss Hamilton'in lavender. Capt. Chandler had Mr. Thomas White of Detroit, Mich., as best man, and the ushers were Lieut. Col. Win- throp S. Greene, Capt. William H. E. Holmes, Lieut. Harry Cooper Banes, Lieut, Arthur W. Pence, Lieut. Harris F. Scherer, Lieut, William C. Coe and Midshipman Reed T. Roberts, all of whom held _crosseq swords to form a canopy under which the bride and bridegroom passed. The other ushers were Mr. Fairfield Raymond, Mr. Don- ald Willson and Mr. Thatcher Jenney all of Boston. The Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, rector of St. John's Church, officiated, and adding an unusual re- ligious tone to the wedding was the choir, which led the wedding party along the narrow aisles to the altar. The reception following the wed- ding was one of unusual beauty. It was held in_the Officers’ Club at Washington barracks, Gen: and Mrs, Palmer and Mrs. Chandler receiving Wwith the bridal party. The great ball- room, one of the largest in Washing- he so al world by the of Pershi as Pershing, Nor: son and Bemts Med s The wedding Church o uAintness tself admi nt of ra ng trip, ¢ 11 make the the bler mid llen Hunt rts and after Church, Alex: performed by the Herbert_Scott Smi of St Margaret's Churcl gton. of which the bride for a member. The tor was simply but beautifu d with palms, southern lored summer flower erman of P mother's wedding organdie and fastened with ora lossoms. Her flowers were br: sprayed with valley lilies an A shower of the lilies falling t the edge of her skirt. Mrs. Giipi Willson of Staunton, Va., was matror of honor, and the bridesmaids wer Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Isobel Gra ham Powell, Miss Rosemary Brow: ing and Miss Mary Hunt Robert sister of the bridegroom. Mrs Wil son's gown was of hydrangea bl organdie and her hat a broad-brin med, old-fashioned was tr med’ with bl ranges bride 2 vere color r hats matc ‘clock in Old The ceremony was Rev. Wil assisted rector s/ D; D, rector - Washi merl church d wore her dress of cream and tulle veil 1t shape. hy hlue brother, Walter Came man. and the u other brothers, James Baltimd ner Lloyd Be 3 and Eliphalet Fra Andrew brother-in-law of the bride. Immed ately after the ceremony an inform reception was held at Vauxcluse, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews on Seminary Hill. Recelving wit the bridal couple were Mrs. Andrew jand her brother-in-law, Mrs. Minn jEerode Andrews of Washington. Th {reception was attended only by t1 relatives and close friends of t couple, many of whom came from Washington “and different parts Virginia. After a wedding trip whie will Jast several weeks Mr. and Mr Roberts will'live in Alexandria. Or jof the interesting guests at the r. ception was Miss Margaret Eli Moncure. ‘daughter of : | Augustus Moneure Bellefont | King Street road, whose m Gardner Lioyd Boothe. o0, ane +5% ushers at today's wedding, will oce in Christ Church next S: ay eves Ing at 8 oclook, | ourday ev the, 2d. of Alexandri Among the military weddings whi. took place at Annapolis last wer was that of Miss Roberta Gorsuci daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson | Gorsuch of Washington to Ensiz Arleigh A. Burke of Boulder, Col: member “of this year's graduating class of the United States Nava Academy. The ceremony was performed at o'clock, Thursday, in the Naval Aena emy chapel by . the ‘Chaplain, Cap! Evans. Tefore the service'a brief musice program of appropriate selectlor was rendered by the organist, ®oft strains of tha organ were heur throughout the ceremony. The brid entered escorted by her father, pre ceded by the ushers, who were class mates of the bridegroom, and bridesmaids who were sisters of the bride. At the close of the service th bridal party passed under an arch formed by the crossed swords. of the ushers, ) The bride wore a gown of wiitel’ lace and georgette, with a court train. The tulle veil was held by strands of (Continued on Tenth Page.)