Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 44

e A Mzs HENRY PRICE WRIGHT. charming and frequent hostess. Plans Being Formulated - For Busy Social Season Most Strenuous in Years Mrs. Coolidge Summons Ladies of Cabinet toi Discuss Program of Activities Which Will | Embrace Entire Winter. 11 SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. OCIETY is losing much of its chaotic, if delightiul, phase of the early autumn, and well defined plans are being formulated for one | of the busiest seasons known in the Capital in years. Beginning | with December and running riot through the winter months there will be an incessant stream of entertainment, with a few overlapping dates which can scarcely be avoided. Washington is adopting more and more the custom of other large cities in giving balls, teas and receptions in hotels and clubs, and before December is+fairly on there will bg scarce a vacant night at any of the more popular places. HAVING announced the official program for state receptions and din- ners at the WhiteHouse, Mrs. Coolidge is calling about her at the White House Wednesday all of the ladies of the cabinet, to discuss their own social arrangements for the winter, and the social plans in general of the executive family. For the first time since becoming President, Mr. Coolidge attended the theater, he and Mrs. Coolidge, with a small party, occupying a box at the first presentation in Washington of Drinkwater'’s “Robert E. Lee.” Mrs. Coolidge is attending the concerts with a good deal of regularity, and both are receiving and entertaining at the White House informally. The Governor of Arizona and Mrs. James E. Campbell, Mr. Frank Munsey and others were entertained during the week at dinner or luncheon, but without the aspect of a formal dinner or luncheon party. MRS. COOLIDGE carried out onc of the White House traditions by having the wives of Supreme Court justices as her guests for a cup of tea Wednesday afternoon. To Mrs. William Howard Taft the if was of especial interest, too, since she once presided over the White House as its mistress, and held a like ceremony each season. To most of the other women of the Supreme Court circle the visit was only novel, in that it was the first time Mrs. Coolidge had received them in her capacity of first lady of the land. MRS. COOLIDGE is standing as sponsor for all of the more important benefit balls of the early season, though it is not likely she will at- tegd any of them. The President does not like a ball, and is frank about it. She has given her name as sponsor for the very interesting ball the night of Thanksgiving eve for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, and for the very smart annual Navy Relief ball on Thanksgiving night. Associated with her on both occasions are the wives of cabinet members, the wife of the Chief Justice, Mrs. Taft, and other personages in society. Commander Theodore Charles Jewell, who has for years given his assistance in making the ball a social success, is, as usual, chairman of the floor committee. REAR ADMIRAL ANDREW LONG is chairman of the floor committee for the Navy Relief ball, and admirals and naval officers of lesser rank, with the foreign naval attaches of embassies and legations, will tend much toward gathering a brilliant and notable company of dancers. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss have taken a box for their debutante daughter, Miss Helen Strauss, who will fill it with the belles and beaux of the season. Mrs. John Hays Hammond is a box holder, and her daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond, who is coming to Washin’gton about that time, will invite other buds of the season to be with her. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will come to Washington this week to open their lovely Tudor Gothich house overlooking Rock Creek Park. VERY city has its particular pet institution f;)r debutantes, i E Washington it is the Junior League. This year has added o romsbo of well known girls to the list, and among them Miss Helena Lodge, daughter of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and granddaughter, of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who i now the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles L. McCawley, and Miss Betty Ives, daughter of Mr. and M. James Ives of Worcester. Miss Ives will make her debut perhaps 1 January, but she is going about with the season’s buds, just as does Miss Lodge, for whom her grandmother, Mrs. McCawley, will give a tea at Grasslands December 4. E of the sprightliest of dancing events will be the Chi; O dance and cotillion given by Dr. Loren Johnson for ‘:ie:ed:::h“:: Miss Nevill Johnson, the night of November 20, at the annex of the Metropolitan Club, which will be finished by that date. Miss Joh 3 had her coming out in Pittsburgh a year ago. } i Chronicles of Interest To World of Society Representative and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn of New York arrived at the New Willard yesterday and will make their home there for the winter. Mre., Henry J. McKenney, wife of Lieut. Col. McKenney, has returned to Washington from visit to her sister, Mrs. H. M. Snyder. H. M. Snyder is stationed at Fort Leaven- worth, ns. Mrs. Concklin will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Snyder. Col. and Mrs. Leon B. Kromer have taken the house at 2311 Calvert street northwest for the winter. Mrs, John M. Stotsenburg, Mrs. Kromer's mether, {s visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Miss Lucy Cabell of Union Hill, near Norwood, Vi is visiting her cousin, Mrs. James H. Lo borough, at her apartment In Kew Gardens, Mrs. Katherine Livingston Eagan, who {s convalescing from a serious 1llness, has been joined by her daugh- L Mattair of Jackson- o, #18. She will accompany Mri Mattair to rida as soon as she is wble to travi Luncheon and Sale To Aid Consumptives The Starmont Aid for Consumptives will open its sale and luncheon at the Hotel Harrington tomorrow and will continue through Tuesday. The ball- r:om b:f the hotel has been given for this benéfit, and Mrs. - wick 1s chairman :o:‘ml’?u:.;'n'.“..fi".'.i both of which will be patronized exten- "R aale win last e le it throughout the da; both Monday and Tues. and evening, 1 e collection of Christmas it Sneluden o s includes almost anythi; found in a fancy shop, y'te"n:.l ‘:m‘:’; of the homeller but more useful articles, e Washington Conservatory of Mu- sic will furnish an admirable So;ngu Committee Chosen For Hospital Ball The committee of arrangements for the Children's Hospital ball to be given @t the New Willard Hotel January 2 in- cludes Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mra, mg: Jordan, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs, nk Hight and Alrs, Harold Waiker, qArn s 5 WK G YNOER U OOD & TNDEE W Dinners and Dances Honoring the Buds Of the Social World Debutantes Specinlly Fa- vored the Past Week, Featuring the Capital's Prog‘ram of Activities. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens and their debutante daughter, Miss | Madeline Couzens, their Detroit home until after Thanksgiving. Senator and Mrs. Couszens gave a large dance Thurs- day evening In the Hotel Statler for their daughter, which was the second party given for the debutante, who was presented at a tea Thursday afternoon, November 8, mother gave in their Detroit home. Mrs. John T. Adams will entertain at luncheon Thursday for Ler debu- will remain In tante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tay-y lor Adams. n to o'clock, to present ' their daughter, Miss Anne Devereux. Dr, and Mrs. Devereux will give a dance Tuesday, January 1, for Miss Devereux. The tea and the dance will both be given In the charming | Mrs. Chevy and in suburban home of Dr. Devereux, “Portledge,” Chase. Miss Laura Winder Marshall, debu- tante daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Richard C. Marshall, jr., will go to New York Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Franklin Nevius, who is visit- ing her brother-in-law and _sister, Gen. and Mrs. Marshall. Miss Marshall will go to West Point Sunday _to spend several days with Col. and Mrs. C. C. Carter and will return to Wash- ington Thanksgiving morning. A Ellen Blair, debutante daugh- te:lnf‘ Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, will accompany her brother- in-law and sister, Commander and Mrs. Adolphus Staton, to New York this week to attend the Army and Navy game and will return Sunday. Miss Blair will be the guest of honor of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair, who will en- tertain at dinner Saturday evening, December 29. Miss Margaret Wylie will come to W-shlngton“next week from Bryn Mawr to spend Tharksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Katharine V. H. Wylle. She wiil return to her studies at col- lege shortly after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Glassle en- tertained informally at dinner last evening in their Chevy Chase home, in honor of- Miss Eugenla Lejeune and Miss Anne Devereux, and took their guests later to the Chevy Chase Club for dancing. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Haynes and their debutante daughter, Miss Elisa- | Mi: beth Haynes, will go to New York Friday to attend the Army and Navy game, which takes place Saturday. They will return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn will give a tea dance Monday afternoon, December 26, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at Rauscher's, for their _debutante daughter, Miss Katharine Wrenn. Miss Wrenn and her sister, Miss Elisabeth Wrenn, are spending the week end in Charlottesville, Va., where they went to attend the foot ball game of the University of Vir- #inia yesterday afternoon. = Mrs. Willlam Whitney Kitchen will entertain at luncheon Saturda: cember 1, at the Whitd P’eacock, in which her | MANANSIANSANINIANINTN TS IINTINTANISTINNT NI NI R0 Mrs COOLIDGE from the First ; photograph taken = of hetr in the) -5 )Diplomatic Corps Due Bac For White House Reception| S writeHouse as - '/ ts mistress. >4 i of Affairs Have Been Conducted He While the diplomatic corps as a| body is still in & rather chaotic state, constantly leaving the Capital for short visits to New York and el where, almost the entire body dele- gated to this Capital will return in time for the diplomatio reception at the White House December 13 and the diplomatic dinner, December 20. The ambassador of Chile and Se- nora de Mathieu will go to New York | Tuesday and will sail Wednesday to | pass about six weeks at thelr home in Chile. | The newly appointed ambassador of Cuba, Dr. Cosme de la Torriente, who | spent a few hours in Washington last | week, having arrived recently from | France, has gone to Havana to con- fer with his goverament. He was ac- companied by his daughter, Mile. Luisa de la Torriente. The minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, will go to Philadelphia Degember 1 to speak at the Monroe Doctrine celebration. December 3 he will speak in Rich- mond. Senora Alfaro will entertain at honor of Miss Claudia Reed, debu- tante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Bev- erly Allen Reed, and Miss Margaret Zolnay, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jullan Zolnay. Miss Virginia Edwards will enter- tain & company of the debutantes at luncheon Tuesday at the Chevy Chase Club, Miss Edwards was presented to soclety last season by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards. Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray is the first of the debutantes to make her formal bow to soclety this year, and will be presented Thursday afternoon at a tea which her mother, Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray, will give from 4 to 7 o'clock, in their home at 3528 Edmonds street. Mrp. Gray will give a dance for her daughter Friday evening at Clifton. Mrs. Gray also will have a company of young people at the supper dance tomorrow evening at the Hotel Ham- {iton for her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Desmond Linke and Irone Hancock Russell wtll be joint hostesses Tuesday afternoon entertaining at bridge at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Eu Lejuene and Miss Anre Devereux, Mrs. Claudian Bellinger Northrop will entertain a company of the de- butantes at luncheon Friday for her daughter, Miss Eleanor Northrop, who will be presented to soclety later in the season. The guests have been asked tp meet Miss Anne Devereux and Miss Katharine Wrenn, buds of this season. Mrs. William Fitch Kelly will en- tertain at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Margaret Zolnay, tante _daughter of Mr. snd Ceorge Jullan Zolnay. u- Mrs. re. luncheon Thursday at her residence, 1619 Massachusetts avenue. The minister of China and Mme, Sze will go to Philadelphia the first of mext week to remain until after Thanksglving. = The minister of Sweden and Mme. ‘Wallenberg, who have been abroad for several months, will return to this country the latter part of the month. The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus:. sein Khan Alai, returned to Wash- | ington yesterday after passing some time in New York ‘The minister of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Pavichich, will leave Washington the middle of the week for the west, where he will re- main for a month.” He will spend the greater part of the time in California. The minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don_J. Rafael Oreamuno, will return to Washington tomorow from To- ronto, Canada, where he is making a briet visit. The minister of the Netherlands :»’-‘:m‘\lmx':' de Graerr will return to ngton tomorrow, after the week end in New York. FEslE The charge d'affaires of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will entertain & com- pany of twelve at dinner tomorrow evening at the Hotel Hamilton. Mme. Prochnik will entertain a gompany at luncheon November 27 in Baroness von Schoen, r of Mrs. Harold Walker. Rashyzeinte The charge d'affaires of Lithuania, Mr. Matas J. Vinikas, returned to Washington yesterday after & short visit in New York, Mme, Vinika also returned vesterday from Balti more, where she remained during the absenice of Mr. Vinikas, . The charge d'affaires of the lega- tion of Salvador and_Senora de Cas- tro have'returned to Washington and are established at 2800 Ontario road, the house they have leased for the season. The legation iy also estab- lished at the Ontario road address. Se- nora Angelia Cromeyer, sister of Senora de Castro, came to Washing- ton with her brother-in-law and sis- :;femlnfl will spend the winter with The first secretary of the legation ot Ecuador, Senor Don Carlos Manuel Larrea, wiil entertain a company at luncheon today at the Willard Hotel. The newly appointed secretary of the Swiss legation, Mr, Walter Thurn- heer, will come to Washington the latter part of the month and take up his duties at the legation. The secretary of the legation of Finland, Mr. Bruno Kivikoski, who is pessing some time in New York, will return to Washington the latter part of the month, The second secretary of the Itallan embassy, Signor Renato Silenzl, left yesterday for New York and will be at the Ritz-Cariton until Thursday. Signor Silensi went to New York to bid bon voyage to his brother and sister-in-law, or William Sflen- zi and Signora Silenzl, who will sail Saturday for Italy. & : l'Adams Family Makes | Charming Addition to Official Circles Here Many Now Away From Capital, Although Number:lNew Colorado Senator, Wife and Four Children Already in Capital Home. Among those who will become part of the official world wWhen the Sixty- elghth Congress convenes are the re- cently appointed senator from Colo- rado and his interesting family. They are also among those who have taken time by the forelock and have come to the Capital in advance of the great rush and secured a pleasant home in the suburbs—3411 Woodley road— which they are now occupying. Mrs. Adams had an eye to several things When she selected this charming lo- cation, the closeness of the Cathedral School, which thelr two daughters are attending, and the lure of the open, which is indispensable to Colorado Dpeople, accustomed as they are to the Breat spaces and plenty of sunlight and green woods, Senator Adams, who was appolnted to succeed the late Senator Nich and about whose selection such aovr: nent democrats.as former President Wilson and Mr. William Gibbs Me- Adoo were engaged in a controversy With the governor of the state, comes of a distinguished family of demo- crats. His father was governor of the Centennial state for ten years and had, previous to his election, been a member of the first legislative con- ventign, which framed the constitu- tion. " Senator Adams’ uncle, William Adams, known throughout the west as “Billy” Adams, younger brother of the former governor, was elected to this same legislature in 1876 and has served continuously. ever since, a rec- ord unparaleliled in_the state or na- tional annals. _ These Colorado Adamses are from Towa, where all the seniors of the famlly were born, but they claim descent from the illus- trious New England family, which has given so liberally to the public men and scholars of the republic. Mrs. Adams, like her husband, is a native “of Colorado, but while the senator was born in Pueblo where his kindred have lived since coming from Towa, she was ushered into this world in Denver. Her parents were -origl- nally from upper New York state, but have lived more than thirty years in Colorado.” She was, before marrying | Alva Adams, 2d, Miss Elizabeth Natty { and received her education in Denver | and lived there continuously until she established her home in Pueblo some fifteen years ago. There are four children, Ella, thirteen and named for { her mother's elder sister, Mrs. Fred Orman of Denver. Mrs. Orman mar- ried a son of former Gov. James Brad- iley Orman, who came, likewise, from Iowa and was elected by the demo- crats in 1900 and served two terms. The second daughter of the senator trom Colorado is called for her moth- er, Elizabeth Natty Adams, and, with thie elder daughter, has been enrolled in’the Cathedral School. She is twelve years old. ' There are two sons, Alva, §r, who is eight and the pride and pet of the family, and Billy Alva Adams, who is not 'vet four. Mra. Adams 18 of the domestic type of woman, though she has been inter- ested in public affairs since she reached voting age. She states that interest in politics is demanded of every woman in Colorado; the legis- uature gave the full suffrage to them from the moment it became a state. But they take it calmly and as a mi ter of course, as they do going to church or doing their share in the civic way. Mrs. Adams has never found' it to -interfere in what “she deems her real mission in life, to &:{E.RANA ache.. i oy . Wife of Dr.Milos Hanak : The Czochoslovakiam Ieké.{wn (/ Ao EewooD FroTE Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Margaret Yates, to Mr. Alfred Craven Bruce, Tuesday afternoon, November 27, at & jo'elock, in St. Thomas' Church. The Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of the church will officiate and a recep- tion for only the members of the two families will follow in the home of Gen. and Mrs. Taylor, on § street. Miss Taylor will be attended by Mrs. Willard Baldwin of New York, as ma- tron of honor, and Miss Patricia Her- ron will be mald of honor. The two bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Loulse Johnson and Miss Zilla MacDougall, Ensign John N. Johnson will be best man and the ushers will be Lieut. Dwight Dickinson, U. S. N.; Lieut. William Bennett, U. 8. A.; Mr. Wil- lard Baldwin of New York, Mr. Nevitt Steele of Baltimore, Mr. Baliard Moore and Mr. Edgar Fell. The marriage of Miss Myra Morgan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, to Lieut. Felix Budwell Stump, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John Stump of Norfolk, will take place Saturday evening, December 22. The ceremony will be performed at § o'clock in St. Margaret's Church. Miss Morgan and her house guest, Miss Marjorie Earl of Montclair, N. Y., who will be a bridesmaid at her wedding, are spending the week end in Annapolis. The marriage of Miss Margaret C. Kroll.daughter of Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Kroll, to Mr. Gordon Chase Tibbitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tibbitts of Chevy Chase, Md., will take place Thursday evening, Novem- ber 22. The ceremony will be per- formed at 8:30 o'clock in the Takoma Park Presbyterlan Church, Rev. Thomas C. Clark officlating, and a re- ception at the home of the bride's parents, 122 Maple avenue, Takoma Park, will follow. Col. and Mrs. Kroll will entertain the bridal party Monday evening fol- lowing the rehearsal. Miss Mary Jane Wiland, one of the bridal party, was hostess at a tea in honor of Miss Kroll at the Endion Club last Tuesday. A wedding of interest took place in Providence, ‘Wednesday, No- vember 14, when Miss Helen M Me- Kenna became the bride of Mr. mond T. O'Neill. The ceremony took place at the Church of the Assump- tion, at § o'clock a.m., followed by a high nuptial mass, Rev. John Rear- don officlating. _Seated within the sanctuary were Rev. Father Sullivan of Auburn, R. 1, and Rev. Father Gilrain, who recently returned from Belgium. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed in French lace and a tulle vell worn with orange blossoms and a bandeau of pearla. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. Her only at- tendant was Miss Georgia A. Wilson of Washington, who was becomingly dressed in pink georgette, with a combination leghorn and crepe hat to match, carrying pink roses. best man’ was Mr. Willlam jr., brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. John J. McKen- na, brother of the bride, and Mr. Ed- ward O'Neill, brother of the bride- groom. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Owen F. McKen- na, 130 Fort street, Providence, R. I, who was attractively attired in blue canton crepe and wore a bouquet of violets, Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. O'Nefll left for a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. The marriage of Miss Ethel Earle Boyd of Bracey, Va., to Mr. C. Galbraith, took place yesterday at 11 o'clock, in the home of the bride in Virginia. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. O. W. Blackwell and was followed by a wedding breakfast. Only members of the families and intimate friends witnessed the cere- e R — look after her husband, home and children. But she has never blindly followed party leads, especlally in lo- cal elections, when, with other fem- inine voters, she has scrutinized the record of candidates to see how they stood on school questions, on keeping the city immaculate in regard to san- itatlon and public thoroughfares. Naturally, since she married into one of the livellest and most influential political families in the state, she has been content to permit the men to run for office and to do the active cam- palgning. Mrs. Adams is devoted to her needle and she spends part of each day, even in the busiest season, over her mend- ing basket. Any mother of four ac- tive, healthy youngsters will recog- nize this necessity and the tremen- dous saving in the family exchequer by taking the stitch in time. She | 50 fond of reading and of all out- door sports. ving been in Wash. ington considerably less than a month, her social intentions are yet unformed, or her selection in the many tempting clubs which are open to those so highly placed in the offi- clal circle, Brilliant Weddings Mark Capital’s Society Record Marriages, Past and in Prospect, Announced Feature of Late Autumn Season—DBrides Greeted Wit]’l FlOWch. mony. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith will b after December 1 at 114 Al ¥ avenue, Takoma Park One of the particularly interesting weddings of the season took pl: Sunday. October 28, at the Ad Israel” Synagogue, when Miss EIf beth Friedman, daughter of Mrs. Simon Friedman of this came the bride of Mr. Julius M Sauber, son of Mrs. Annie Sauber and the late Judge Adolph Sauber of Nor- folk, Va. The ceremony was performed Rabbi Sheffer; under a canopy of solid autumn leaves and white chrys anthemums. The altar was elabor ately decorated with palms, ferns chrysanthemums and roses. The bride wore a white georgette crepe dress, trimmed with Spanish Her veil was finished off with a Russian crown of pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of Whitc roses and lilies of the valley. attended by her Gertrude Friedman, w mald of honor, and four bridesmaids, Miss Hope C: Gertrude Kreps, and Miss Anna « honor wore a d of 4 and carried a bouquet of tea roses The bridesmaids wore dresses of rainbow shades and carried bouguets of red rosebuds. Miss Rae Burns sang “O Promise Me." The best man was Mr. B. Saube brother of the bridegroom and th four ushers were Mr. Sol Friedman. brother of the bride; Mr. Freddic Blum, M. Leon Bonderoff and Mr, Sol Greenberg. A reception followed at the Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Ken- Yon streets northwest. out-of-town guests E. J 8. Conn of Newport va.; Mr. Sol Friedberg and ius Friedberg of Norfolk, V: Helen Stein of Faterson. X, Grossfeld, Mr. and Sauber, Mr. Charles Aaron Freedman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Freedman of Balti- more, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Jullus M. Sauber left for Atlantic City, where they spent thelr honeymoon. Mies Pearl Marsteller, daughter of Mrs, H. M. Mareteller of Ballston, Vi was married to Mr. George R. Taylor of Clarendon, Va., Friday, November 9 at 3 o'clock p.m., in the M. E. Church, Falls Church, Va. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. G. R Hildebrand. The bride was glven in marriage by her brother, Mr. C. Hieskell Mar- steller. She wore an old-fashioned court dress of white satin with gird and trimmings of pearl passeme: terie, & high collar and court train velvet. Her veil, which fell over her face, was confined by a chaplet of pearls, and she wore a necklace of pearls. Her flowers were bride's roses and lilies of the valley. 3 The matron of honor, Mrs. J. W Wise, sister of the bride, wore & gown of draped orchid satin, with trimmings of gold, and carried sun- burst roses. The mald of homor, Miss Lucille Flippen_of Richmond, Va. wore & gown of orange chiffon and carried Harding roses. The two bridesmalds, Mies Rose Humphrey of Alexandria, Va. and Miss Marian Barrett of Norfolk, Va wore dresses of changeable taffeta, Miss Humphrey's being pink and gold and Miss Barrett’s of blue and sliver They carried Columbia roses. Littl Miss Betty Marsteller, niece of the bride, was her flower girl, and carried a basket of pink rosebuds and snap dragons. She wore a dress of white crepe de chine. Master Wendell Robinson, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer, was dressed in white and carried the two rings used in the double-ring ceremony. Miss Thelma Marsteller, whose dress was white crepe de chine and Master Vernon Marsteller. niece and nephew of the bride, were ribbon bearers. Mr. Taylor's best man .was his brother, Mr, Richard Taylor of Phila- delphia, Pa. The ushers were Mr. Asa Marsteller and Mr. Herbert Marstel- ler, brothers of the bride: Mr. Henry Thomas of Fort Myer Heights, Va., and Mr. James Spratiey of Nor- folk, Va. The wedding march from “Lohen- grin” was played by Mrs. Edward W. Thomas of Fort Myer Heights, Va. Just beforelthe ceremony the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. C. W. Marsteller, companied by Mrs. Thomas, sang ecause I Love You! The church was decorated with autumn leaves and fall flowers. Immediately after the ceremony a reception_was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. C. Hieskell Marsteller, brother and slster-in-law of the bride, at their home, on_the Glencarlyn road near Ballston, Va. The bride and bridegroom .were as- sisted in recelving by the bride's mother, rs. H. W. Marstellar; the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Tay- lor; Mrs. J. W. Wise. Miss Luciile Flippers, Mr. Richard Taylor and the host and_hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hieskell Marstellar. Others assisting were: Mrs. Richard Taylor, sister-in- law of the bridegroom; Miss Marian Barrett, Mrs, George R. Robinson, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. H. A. Marsteller, and Mrs. J. A. Marsteller, sisters-in-law of the bride. ong the out-of-town ents were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor —(Contipued on SIxth Paged.