Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 40

SOCIETY. MADAME PELENYT; wife of the Charg & d'affaires and, Counseflor of {he Hungarian Ledalion " President and Mrs. Coolidge Hoping for Thorough Rest In Summer “White House” Sojourn at Swampscott Freed as Far as Possible From Routine Cares—Cabinet Members Are Planning. Vacations. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. W the seats of the mighty. JEN the President and Mrs. Coolidge leave the White House Tuesday for White "Court, Swampscott, Mass., it will be for just as complete a rest as is possible for those who occupy While the President takes a large share of his %orking force with him to occupy their newly established quarters near White Court, Mrs. Coolidge is making no such prepara- tion for keeping up with events, and neither of her secretaries or even her mail will follow her. Miss Laura Harlin, White House social secre- tary, will remain in Washington for some weeks and will attend to all mail of a general nature intended for the first lady of the land, and when Miss Harlan leaves for Murray Bay Miss Randolph will return from her vacation and resume the work. White Court Mrs. Coolidge will take as complete a rest as possible, T A making no social engagements friends from time to time. While at and receiving only a few personal the White House she has given her undivided attention to receiving delegations of women and to entertaining small groups of friends, official or othérwise, at tea, luncheon or on the May- flower, and all of this besides devoting time to the larger prescribed en- tertainments of state. 1t gives her an overcrowded life. HE life at White Court, it is expected, will ®e so quiet that Mrs. Cool- idge will be.given an opportunity to wear the charmingly simple cotton frocks she has been manufacturing at the White House since early Spring. These simple gingham and crepe dresses—and even some of linen—have proven an inspiration and a glowing example to a large group of young girls in Washington, and from now on there will be less show of finery in the public schools. It was while dedicating a piano at Friend- ship House, a welfare institution in which both she and the President are interested, that the girls got their first inspiration. They Had shown an inclination to wear rather fancy costumes to school until Mrs. Coolidge appeared in a dainty pink and white gingham which she had cut, fitted and sewed for herself. frocks. Since then the girls are wild about simpls cotton 'AKING advantage of the President’s more prolonged absence from ‘Washington for the first time in years, members of the cabinet wi}l take their vacations, most of them combining tours of inspection for their departments with pleasure seeking. Miss Harlan has leased her Murray Bay home. where, with her parents, the late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs Harlan, she has spent many Summers of her life, and while it is occupied by Mme Heilmann, wife of the French consul eneral at San Francisco, and their daughters, Miss Harlan will enjoy the reedom from domestic cares. HE Washington Opera Co. is lending a great interest to the season for those who must remain in the Capital, and the Auditorium will be filled tomorrow night, as it was last Monday night, with a representa- tive audience of music lovers. The operas are such as the public never tire of, and it is delightful to see hundreds of girls and boys in their early teens taking advantage of Summer prices, while the less youthful element is just as enthusiastic. Tomorrow night and all of this week “The Mikado, with Robinson Newbold, will draw the crowd. The informality of the entertainment exactly fits Summer nights, and the big Auditorium corri- dors afford ample room for promenade, while to see a real dignitary of the Government sipping an ice-cold soft drink through a straw is a sight novel and pleasing and never to be forgotten. 'HE Arts Club of Washington has engaged the ballrooms at the New Willard for its brilliant entertainment next Winter, the date being the night of January 11, 1926. The usual pageant will be omitted and other features of the ball of past seasons will give way to something entirely new and altogether brilliant, sufficiently so, in fact, to make it a wonderful spec- tacle. The committee in charge has not yet been completely organized, but by vote of the board of governors of the club the arrangements have been given to a small directing committee, consisting of Mr. G. A. Lyon, chair- man; Mr. L. M. Leisenring, president of the club, and Mr. Felix Mahoney, vice president. Mr. Mahoney will be in charge of decorations. It is planned to have a committee of about 15 in all, each member to have charge of a particular branch of the work, with the aid of subcommittees. Probably by the time the organization is fully effected at least 70 members of the club will be actively engaged in the preparations. Mies Liebermann Becomes Bride of Capt. Pepper Miss Mildred Liebermann became the bride of Capt. Robert Houston Pepper, U. S. M. C., yesterday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles D. Liebermann, at the Wyoming. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Leo J. Fealy of St. Paul's Catholic Church in the presence of the immediate family only. The brile wore a white lace gown with crystal trimmings. a pic- ture hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Im- mediately following the ceremony Capt. and Mrs. Pepper left for a short honeymoon before sailing for San Diego, Calif., where they will make their home for the next few years. Mrs. Pepper’s traveling costume was a navy blue ensemble suit with a rust tinted hat. The wedding of Miss Liebermann had been planned to take place in the Autumn, but Capt. Pepper’s orders for duty.on the @oast changed the ar- rangements. Mrs. E. S. Tuttle Informally At Home This Afternoon Mrs. E. 8. Tuttle, widow of the Rev. Edwin T. Tuttle, D. D, is at home informally this afternoon in her apartment, 128 Cathedral Mansions, having with her her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cabel. Mrs. Cabel was formerly Miss Anna M. Tuttle, her taking place August of 1924. After July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle will be at home to their friends at 3000 Connecticut avenue. Miss Valentine to Wed Mr. Presmont June 30 The marriage of Miss Vilma Valen- tine of Boston, Mass., whose engage- ment has been announced to Mr. Ar- thur N. Presmont, formerly assistant United States attorney, will take place June 30, after which Mr. Presmont and his bride will motor to Néw Eng- land. They will be at home about August 15 at the Argonne spartment. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 21, 1925—PART 2. 7/\—‘/ MADAME PETER. with hey husband the Ministey of Switzerland sailing for Euvope ot e New Amsterdam June 97. Members of Cabinet And Other Officials Among the Passcrs-by Secretary Mellon in Pitts- burgh for Week End—At- torney General Returning Wednesday—General Notes. The Secretary of the Treasur Mellon, will return to Washington to- morrow, after spending the week end at his home in Pittsburgh. Miss Ailsa Mellon and her brother, Mr. Faul Mel- lon, who are in Pittsburgh, will go the end of the week to Southampton to spend the Summer. The Secretary will join his family later in the month. The Attorney General, Mr. Sargent, will return to Washington Wednesday from Ludlow, Vt., where he has been for a brief visit with Mrs. Sargent. During his absence he also attended the commencement exercises of his alma mater, Tufts College from which he graduated in 1887. The Attorney General and Mrs. Sargent spent last week end as the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, in their Sum- mer home, Red Gable, at Swampscott, ass. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will leave Washington June 30 for California to attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Lyman Dwight Wilbur, to Miss Henrietta Shattuck, which will take place July 6 in the Memorial Chapel of Leland Stanford University, of which institution Mr. Wilbur is a graduate and of which the uncle for whom he is named, Dr. Ray Lyman ‘Wilbur, {s president. Mrs. Wilbur has been confined to her home this week, suffering from the effects of the heat. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Jardine, who is making a tour of the West, is on an automobile trip today, and will visit Roosevelt Park, in Cal- ifornia. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, will go to Baltimore today to attend the convention of the Loyal Order of the Moose, which will be held there during all of next week. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Robinson, will return to Washington Tuesday from Mohawk, where he is spending a short vaca- ton with Mrs. Robinson and their children. Mrs. Bertrand Snell, wife of Repre- sentative Snell of New York, is among those who will be presented to Their Majesties King George of England and Queen Mary, at the drawing room |y, to be held next week. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, U. S. A., is in New York at the Hotel Astor. Ranch Life Pleasures Enjoyed at Skylnnd Ranch life, which forms one of the special charms of Skyland, Va., is now well to the fore, with large, cavaicades on horseback setting forth dally from the central unit of Stony Man Camp to visit the many scenic wonders for which the place is rapidly becoming world famous. One of the pleasantest of such parties during the past week was given Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane of Westover, Va., and included an all-day ride over one of the historic trails which traverse this entire section, with a stop-over for an old-time Virginia dinner at a wayside mountain house. For the juvenile contingent the leading event of the week at Skyland was a Ddirthday anniversary party given by Mrs. J. C. Crawford of Black Mountaln, N. C., for her small daugh- ter, Miss Nancy Jane Crawford. Elab- orate decorations of mountain laurels and ferns. a birthday cake with pink candles as center piece, and pink dainties at the collation were among the interesti features of the affair at which the ‘were Willlam M. Kennedy, jr.,’ of V‘V,nmnnnn; Ellna beth Balley, , Va.; Rosemary an Jack Brandendurg and Jack Vander- veer of New York. Brides-to-Be Guests Sponsored by Friends Dinners and Teas Given in Their Honor—Mrs. F. D. Grant Entertains for Granddaughter. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant enter- tained a small company of voung people_at dinner st evening at the New Willard Hotel for her grand- daughter, Princess Ida Cantacuzene. Mrs. Horace Macfarland entertain- ed a small company at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club, when her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas Oliphant, Capt. Thomas Harold Messer, U. §. A.; Mrs. Mattie Porter and Mr. Thomas Jenkins. Mrs. Macfarland will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening at the Chevy Chase Club for Mrs. Guy Scott. Francis Berger Moran, mother Macfarland. is spending some the Waldorf-Astoria, in New Dr. Arma E. Rush entertained at dinner at the Congressional Country Club last evening in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Dayton, whose mar- riage to Mr. Arthur Herzog of New York will take place Tuesday. The guests included were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ward Roege, Miss Eliza- beth Strawbridge, Miss Olga Lowell, Mr. Richard McCartney and Mr. Henry Ravenell. Miss Helen Marion McCabe of Chevy Chase, Md., will entertain at a garden party and dance tomorrow evening in compliment of Miss Lucina Steers, whose marriage to Mr. Bernard Pope Day will take place Tuesday. The guests will include members of the wedding party. Miss Helen Russell Gruver was guest of honor vesterday afternoon at a’luncheon, followed by bridge, when Mrs. ‘John W. Townsend, who will be matron of honor at her marriage to Mr. Robert Everett Kline, jr., June 24, was hostess. Covers were laid for 12, the guests including members of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 8. Gruver will entertain at a supper dance at Le Paradis Monday evening in honor of their daughter and her flance, and Tuesday evening Mr. Donald Kline, brother of the groom, who will be best man, will be host at dinner to the bridal party, preceding the rehearsal. Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales en- tertained _informally at bridge in honor of Mrs. John C. Welch of New ork, who is here visiting for a fort. night. Miss Callahan's List Of Wedding Attendants Miss Margaret Callahan, whose marriage to Mr. Matthias Mahorner, jr., of Mobile, Ala., will take place ‘ednesday, June 24, will have as her attendants her sister, Miss Mary Callahan, as maid of honor, and Miss Adrienne Shreve as bridesmaid. Dr. Howard Mahorner will act as best man for_his brother, and the ushers include Mr. Danlel J. Callahan, jr., and Mr. Fred Haas of this city, and Mr. James K. Mahorner and Mr. Marion Vickers of Mobile, Ala. Imme- diately following the ceréemony there will be a wedding breakfast for the ‘bridal party and immediate family at the home of the bride’s parents on Massachusetts avenue. Afternoon of Bridge To Precede Weekly Tea The regular Wednesday tea of the American Assoclation of University ‘Women will be preceded this week by an afternoon of bridge, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, members making up tables if they like. The hostess will be Mrs. Frederick Johnson. At 4:30 o'clock tea will be served informally. Tuesday, June 24, the book review class will meet at the clubhouse at 11 o'clock a.m. <R MRS JAMES DROWN } GOLDEN Capl. Golden at 1016 16 th. street, One of the best Sportswomen in the a,rm?n ; N~ BACHRACH SOCIETY. SENORA de BOGRAN witly LUIS auct FAUSTO. Wife and Cnildren of HARRIS = Many of the Embassy Chiefs Transfer to Summer Resorts N:wport. Bar Harbor and Massachusetts North Shore Attract—Visits to Home Lands Also in pmgram. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano are remaining in town over the week end. They have made no Summer plans as yet. Senora de Mathleu, wife of the Am- bassador of Chile, will go to New York tomorrow to spend about 10 days. The Ambassador will join her there at the end of the week, and spend a few days before returning to Washington_to perfect their plans for leaving in July for the North Shore to pass the remainder of the Summer. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. «Matsudaira will return to Washington Tuesday, after passing several days at Delaware Water Gap. The Minister of Portugal, Viscount d'Alte, will leave Washington at the end of the week for Bar Harbor, to spend the remainder of the Summer. The Minister of Norway and Fru Bryn and Froken Laura Bryn and Froken Inger Bryn are established in their cottage at Skyland, Va., for the Summer. Froken Laura Bryn and Miss Del- hine Heyl will go to Norfolk Va., Vednesday to take part in the Vir- ginia State tennis tournament. They will be guests at the Norfolk Country Club. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin_ Brun, is now at Newport, ‘where he will remain until the late Autumn. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will go to New York Thursday, and will sail Saturday on the New Amsterdam to spend the Summer in their home in Switzer- land. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, is spending the week end with Mme. Sze and their family at Blue Ridge Summit. ‘The Minister of Sweden and Mme. ‘Wallenberg, who left Washington ‘Wednesday by motor for Newport, are now guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowninshield, at Wilmington, They will make several other stops, and in Newport they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren in their villa, Aspen Hall. The Minister and Mme. Wallenberg will sail July 9 for their home in Sweden to spend several months. ‘The Minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyi, is expected in Washington the first of the week from Mexico, where he has been for some weeks, also serving as Minister to that coun- try. The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, will sail at the end of June for Europe to remain until Autumn, when he will return to ‘Washington. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will spend the Summer in ‘Washington, making occasional short trips to resorts. They also have planned several picnic parties. The Minister of the Serbs, Ctoats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich will go to New York July 1 and will sail July 5 for Europe to spend two months. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos left Washington yesterday for Buena Vista, Pa., where they have taken a cottage for the Summer. The charge d'affaires of Belglum and Mme. Tilmont will be in Wash- ington all Summer, probably making a :a:v week end trips to nearby re- so} The charge d'affaires of Great Brit- ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton will leave today for Manchester-by-the-sea, where the embassy will be established for the remainder of the Summer. The secretary of the German em- bassy, Baron Leopold Plessen, will sail June 30 to spend the Summer in Europe. He will return to this coun- try in October. The second secretary of the Cuban embassy, Senor -Don Carlos de la Torre, has gone to Europe to spend the Summer, and will return to Wash- ington in the Autumn. The secretary of the legation of Co- lumbia, Senor Dr. Jose M. Coronado, entertained a ty Wednesday eve- ning on the illard roof in compli- ment to Senorita Rubl Gudierrez of Colombia and Senor Javier Roca and Senor Hector Roca of Argentina. The other guests included Senorita Hor- tensia Coronado and Senor Henry mmdo. sister and brother of the Dr. Douchan Marinovitch, first sec- retary of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, will leave Wash- ington early in July for a three- month stay in- Europe. Engagement Announced, Wedding in Early Fall Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wrenn an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Grace Thompson to Mr. | bri ‘wedding will T i e T } Ophelia,_roses. FeAll von L vosewoop EWINSKI, Wife of the Counselor of the Germans Embassy,to spend the Summer abroad, . Society Centers Interest On Matrimonial Calendar chdings Listed Among Most Attractive—Events of June in Washington — Prospective Marriages Receive Attention. The marriage of Miss Rosalie Legge, daughter of Mrs. Harry Davis | Legge, formerly of Fairmont, W. Va.. and Norfolk, to Lieut. Sanford De- Witt Fulton of Cherry Run, Va., took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at St. Thomas' Church, Rev. C. Ernest Smith officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Gideon Coblenz Bantz, and wore a gown of white georgette crepe trimmed with rose point and duchesse lace, and a large white horsehair braid hat with soft folds of white maline about the crown. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val- ey Miss Helen Bell was maid of honor and Ensign John M. Will was best man. Lieut. and Mrs. Fulton will make their home for two months at Cherry Run, after which they will take a house in Washington for the Winter. The marriage of Miss Mildred K. Scheppert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scheppert, to Mr. Edwin Law- ton O'Leary, son of Mrs. Bessie L. O’Leary, took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on I street, Rev. Dr. Fitz- geraid of St. Stephen's Church of- ficiating. The house was decorated with Summer blossoms, palms and ferns, and Miss Nellle Sacrey played the wedding march and accompanied Mrs. Frederick Klinge, who sang several selections. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white crepe Romaine and lace beaded in crystals and rhine- stones. Her Yeil of rare old lace and tulle was held in place by orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. F. A. Klinge, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of orchid crepe and lace and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Miss Eileen E. O'Leary, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of homor and wore yellow flowered georgette and carried roses. Mr. James A. Soper was best man. Mrs. Scheppert, mother of the bride, wore a white beaded gown and Mrs. O'Leary, mother of the bride- groom, was in black lace over silver. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Tom G. Mayer, uncle of the bride; Mrs. Louise E. Perry, Miss Ida Roth- well, aunt and cousin of the bride, of Jersey City, N. J., and Mrs. John ushers were Mr. Millard J. Bloom: jr; Mr. Deavett H. Brigham, Mr. Allan G. Reeder, Mr. Louis Popham, Mr. Edward V. Otis and Mr. Edward Matthews. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward Knox Cook and Mrs. Harry C. Ensley of Washington and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Deane Hester. Mrs. Blackman, mother of the bride, was formerly Miss Mary Louise Hes- ter of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nelson have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Evelyn Byrd, to Mr. Walter C. Propps, Saturday eve- ning, June at 7 o'clock, in Mount Vernon Place Church Miss Evelyn Stuart of Cumberland, Md., and Mr. James H. Parker of this city will be married at nuptial mass tomorrow, at Holy Comforter Church, Fifteenth’ and East Capitol streets. Mass will be at § o'clock am. Many guests attended the wedding yesterday afternoon at Grace Church, Newark, N. J., of Miss Dorothy Bre- intnall Ripley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright Ripley, of Newark, and Mr. Robert Clowry Roebling, of Mrs. Arthur O'Brien of Washing- ton, and the late Karl G. Roebling of Trenton. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Charles Gomph, rec- tor of Grace Church. The bride, wore a white chiffon gown trimmed with petals of white satin. The train of chiffon fell from the shoulders. Her veil of lace, an heirloom, was held in place by orangé blossoms. She carried a_ bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ripley Morrison, the bride's sister, wore a gown of apple green chiffon, and the maid of honor, Miss Allison Roeb- ling, of Washington, D. C., a sister of the groom, wore a chiffon gown of a lighter shade of green. The bridesmaids, wore chiffon gowns, shading from white to darker green. The hats, were of Italian straw with soft green satin ribbon bows. They carried arm bouquets of pale pink rambler roses and white gypsophia tied with green satin rib- bons. The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Wolcott Abeel of Morris- town, N. Miss Catherine Young Cohen of New York City, Miss Eliza- beth Heller of Newark, N. J.; Miss Maude Van Cortland Hill of St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Anne Ingersoll of Montclair, N. J.; Miss Rosemary Mil- ler of Newark, N. J.; Miss Caroline Roebling of Washington, Miss Elea- Sullivan of Boston, sister of the bridegroom. After the small reception which followed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary left for a_wedding trip, the latter wearing a blonde corded silk ensemble suit with a hat to match. They will be at home after July 15 at 2147 O street. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Blackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Blackman of New York City, to Mr. Paul Chadler Matthews, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Matthews, also of New York, took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in All Angels’ Church, New York, and was followed by a recep- tion at the home of the bride, on West End avenue. Rev. Dr. Matthews, father of the bridegroom, officiated. assisted by Dr. Eliot White. The church was decorated with palms, peonias and rambler roses and at the house palms, cut flowers and ‘bridal roses were used. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and wore a gown of white eatin heavily beaded and trim- med with duchesse lace. The train was of satin and Brussels lace, and her veil, of silk tulle, was held with orange blossoms and she carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Lydie Addison Blackman, sis- ter of the bride, was the maid of honor, and wore a gown of yellow flowered chiffon with a maline hat and carried yellow roses and larkspur. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Matthews and Miss Eva Matthews, and they wore frocks of apple green chiffon, hats to match, and carried 1ot nor Prescott Sheppard of Engle- wood, N. J.; Miss Margaretta Roeb- ling White of Princeton, N. J., and Mrs. Arthur Whitpey of Long Island. The bridegroom'’s best man was Mr. A. Goodwin Cooke, of New York city, and the ushers were: Nr George Rea Cook, 3d, of Trenton, J.; Mr. John C. Coonley, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. Frederick L. Duggan, of Trenton, N. J.; Mr. Arthur D. Forst, jr, of Trenton, N. J.; Mr. Eugene Grasselll, of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr. Lawrence C. Grosh, jr., of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. Victor Kuser, jr., of Tren- ton, J.; Mr. William B. Macomber ton, Mass.; Mr. Willlam A. Ripley of Newark, N. J., and Mr. ;'Vfl;llm H. Speer, jr., of Jersey City, The church decorations were in Easter lilles, daisies and pink ram- blers. A reception followed at the Robert Treat Hotel and the same decorations were carried out in the ballroom and the McCarter Gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Ripley were assisted in receiving by Col. and Mrs. O'Brien of Washington and Mrs. Henry Es- tabrook of Tarrytown, N. Y., grand- mother of the bridegroom. Mr. Roebling has attended the Harvard School of Engineers. He was named for his granduncle, the late. Col. Robert C. Clowry, at one time president of the Western Union ‘Telegraph Co. He is a great-grand- son of the late John A. Roebling and is a grandnephew of Washing- ton A. Roebling, of Trenton. The_ bride attended Mount Pros- pect Hill School in Newark and Westover School, at Middlebury, Conn., and made her debut two years Mrs. Blackman, mother of the bride, wore a gown of orchid crepe de chine with a corsage bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. Matthews, mother of the degroom, was in. gray lace. Mr. Willlam H. Matthews, jr., was best man fer M@ Wwother, and the 2go. Miss Anne Barnard Cotter. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fairchild Cotter. of this city, and Mr. John Robert Hobson, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Julius Allen. Hobson of Brentwood, were _married at the Church of the ‘ontinued op Fifth Page.)