Evening star., 1919-08-24
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

wise toward the door. like a crab.
| Another privilege Of ambassadors Is
. the right OF having both leaves OF the
being ushered into the rulers pres
ence. No one else can claim this
privilege.
Another highly priced privilege Of
| the ambassador--one that sovereigns
must. often regrets that of being
able to demand an interview when
ever he chooses. at any hour of the
day or night.
The sword is the ambassadors en-
blem Of honor. It is a long rapier
matist. the late Lord Duffcrin. used to
say that the only practical use he
ever found for 1t was to poke fires
| with and file bills on.
Life is quite informal, but delight
full. in the Cape Cod villages, where
groups Of summer visitors go about
clad in anything from overalls to
chic bathing suit or q dainty summer
gown. and armed with clam hoes. oars
and rowlocks, sprawl over tho rocks
and search for seafood. Private bar
rel bakes are all the fashion for inti-
mate neighborhood groups, barrel
or half barrel being filled with food
and placed upon heated rocks, and
deer are almost nuisance. they are 50
Il 4,
vegetables, and one almost falls over
on the way to South Warehanl/and
fremont village, where they browse
and loiter along Leck Hendy's brook
in the cool shade.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge. who re-
turned to Washington after spending
some time at the Hot Springs with
Mrs. stephen b. Elkins. has most
fetching collection Of summer cos
-
ing a particularly modish gown Of
stone gray tricotine, made on straight
narrow lines with q panel in front
Of blue silk crepe with tuxedo col
lar Of the crepe extending to the
was Y-shaped and the folded blue
girdle had long ends weighted with
tassels.
Her hat. worn at q most becoming
angle, was q bfoad-brtmmed mo0el
cornhower blue georgette crepe. the
crown formed entirely Of blue corn
flowers with a spray Of wax orange
blossoms showing ct the front.
Lloyd-vernon.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy ver-
non. daughter Of Mrs. A. K. Vernon
of Birmingham. Ala. and Jackson
VILE. Fla. and Maj. Orin c. Lloyd. son
of Mrs. A. 2. Lloyd OF Durham. N. C..
took place quietly yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Frances Dubois Moore.
1901 Wyoming avenue. Quantities Of
blue and yellow blossoms formed an
effective setting for the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Stephen
Garner, assistant rector Of st. Johns
Church, in the presence Of few rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Capt. Maurice Moore, wore
a modish tailored suit Of dark blue
serge. trimmed with beaver and blue
velvet, and carried q shower of bride
roses. Mr.. l. w. Norton Of Durham.
N. c., acted as best man. Immedi-
ately- following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held for the
guests present after which Maj. Lloyd
and his bride left for the formers
new post in Chicago. While in WASH
ington Mai. Lloyd was chief Of the
personnel Of the war risk.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Vernon and Mira Lloyd,
mothers of the bride and bridegroom
respectively: Col. r. g. Cholmeley-
Jones, director Of the war risk; Miss
Frances Moore. Col. and Mrs. r. H.
Hallett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pandey
Of Durham, N. c.: Mrs. Harriet Put
nam of Cincinnati. Col. George ID.
Iams. Mr.. r. W. Emerson and Mr.. n.
c. Ross.