New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
announcement of Ceremony
TO Take Place This After
nosn Is a Surprise to
Their Friends i'm Newport
Motor Tour Honeymoon
Golf, Tennis and Entertain
uents Lend Activity to
the Week End at Resort
specie, Dispatch to The Tribune

b0otbby burke hoche, LORD Fermoy
v,ll be married tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock to Mr. Guy Fairfax Cary, of
New York. the ceremony to be per-
formed at Elm Court, the Burke Roche
residence on Bellevue Avenue. Be-
suse of the absence Of Mrs. Burdens
mother in Europe, and also because OF
HE absence of many pf Mr.. Cary's
rslats7es, the ceremony is to be quiet
With the guests limited to close friends
Il the couple. There has been no pre-
v;ous intimation concerning the ap.
proaching wedding, which took the
large summer colony by surprise,
Mrs. Burden will be given awav nv
hsr brother, Mr.. Francis Burke Roche
and will be unattended. Mr.. Philir
Carroll, of New York, will >be best
man, and the ceremony will be per.
formed by the Rev. Stanley C. Hughes
rector Of Trinity Church. After the
wedding there is to be a bridal break.
fast and reception, following which Mr.
sud Mrs. Cary will depart by motor on
short honeymoon tour, which will be
passed motoring and fishing. They are
expected to return in August to pass
the remainder of the summer at Elm
Court
Friends Offer Congratulations
When details of the approaching mar
rage became known to-day, both Mrs
Burden, who is here for the summer
and Mr.. Cary, who had been making
weekend trips, were congratulated by
their many friends, even though their
intentions had been closely guarded.
1t will be Mr.. Cary's first marriage
He was graduated from Harvard In 1902
and from Harvard law school in 1904
He Is son Of the late Clarence Cary
Of New York. His mother. Elizabeth
Howard Potter, head of the firm OF
Brown Brothers & Co., international
bankers. Mr.. Cary is partner in the
law firm of Sherman & Stirling, at st
Wall Street, New York, and is a direc.
tor in the Southern Railway Company
the City Bank and other concerns. He
belongs to several clubs and is well
known in social circles.
Mrs. Burden, who is we'll known ir
Newport and New York, has lived ir
Newport during the summer season fol
number of years. She is a widow
her husband, Mr.. Arthur Scott Burden
dying June is, 1921, as the result of in
iuYiss sustained from a fall while play
ing polo. Her mother, Mrs. Burke
Roche, has been in England this sum.
mer with Mr.. Maurice Burke, Lord Fer
moy, brother of the bride. Mr.. Fran
ss Burke Roche, another brother, has
been in Newport several weeks.
In the marriage license, Mrs. Burder
ssd that her home was in Jericho
l., and that she was born in Eng
land in 1884. Mr.. Cary gave his ag'
forty-two.
Busy Week End at Resort
Ncwport's week end was busy as vel
as varied, with the largest gathering
Of summer residents in several years
The features were golf tournament
at the Country Club yesterday, mixee
doubles handicap tennis tournament Al
the Casino yesterday and to-day ant
several dinners and luncheons, The
largest being by DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton Rice, who had 100
guests at Miramar.
With about sixty Of the summer col
enists entered in the tombstone gol1
tournament at the Country Club, the
prizes donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. Bull were won by Miss Florence
Loew and Mr.. Bertram D. r. Crugel
after q spirited contest In which Mrs
George D. Widener and Mr.. j. Gordon
douglas were the runners-up. The
championship was decided after ar
extra hole had been played, both
couples reaching the green, with Miss
Loew and Mr.. Cruger nearer the cup
Inc tournament brought out the larg-
est gathering yet seen this year at the
Country Club.
Play In the mixed doubles tennis
tournament has proceeded to the final
round: To-day Mrs. George D. Widene,
ana Mr.. Lewis G. Morris advanced tc
me final round by defeating Miss Flor.
snes Loew and Mr.. Craig. Biddie jr.
losw and Mr.. J. Gordon Douglas de.
Ieated Mrs. Grafton II. Pyne and Mr.
Severly Bogert, Go, 10--8. Yesterday
mrs. Widener and Mr.. Morris defeated
s Mlss Helen Moran and Mr.. Charles
moran, Miss Loew and Mr.. Craig Bid
Sie lr defeated Miss Theodore Wins
low and Admiral Winslow, Mrs. Loew
ana Mr.. Douglas won from Miss Pau
nne Robinson and Mr.. James L.enox
banks ir., and Mrs. Pyne and Mr.. Bo-
seit defeated Miss Natalie Winslow
saa Mr.. Drexel Biddle.
Two Notable Entertainments
Two large entertainments were given
w'oay. DR.. and Mrs. Rice had 100
guests at reception and buffet lunch
S soa this afternoon, while this evening
MI and Mrs. John Aspgren had forty
saests for dinner at Aspen Hall
nnuaeneons yesterday were given by
s Mss. Vanderbilt for Countess Szechen-
rs children, who will sail for Europe
M nsM week with their parents; Mrs
ecea.y Clews, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ssaooy Loew, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r saox Banks jr. and Mrs. C. Whitney
iIarpenter Mrs. Frederick w. Rhine
a ,aaoer was hostess at a tea and re-
s apsion in the afternoon and dinners
W r;ie gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
I.usher, Mrs. Brady Hartman, Mrs.
Jas sis Quentin Jones and Mrs. Cyril B.
,r M. and Mrs. Henry White, former
ba h residents Of Newport, are to
guests Of Mrs. Vanderbilt at the
MAers Tor week in August
ss Mi' and Mrs. ]. S. Cosden, who have
Coa a guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
tbis uoy Loew at Stone Acre, departed
Ms. evening for New York. Mr.. Lydie
ss oys arrived to-day for the season
saa is at the Pine. cottage, in Cath
tns ne Street. DR.. Roderick Terry re-
il eo Yesterday from New York and
K y iAncen Gate, while Mrs. William
n,,' anaerbilt Cd returned last eve
70 the Lanier cottage.
IL vincent Aston, who arrived for
IA week end on board the Nourmahal
NJ ssa1taining guests at Beechwood
Ps,S Gnu MRS. H. S. Hooker, of Tuxedo
@ E.afe guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Iasemeyer over the week end