The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
q @ Cal SO CLAlI 3. EllSl rs.

she wore d brown beaver Hat Wifi
ia bird Of paradise.
Miss Robinson as maid of- honor
was beautifuli'in q gown Of nils
gree satin with long waist effect,
sleeveless, round neck, with long
panels, falling from the efnbroid-
cred girdle. She wore silver slip
pers and carried an arm BOUQUET
of pink roses.
Mrs. William McDougal Of New
York, as matron-ok-honor, was
pretty in sa creation Of yellow
chiffon, with long skirt panels,
sleeveless and with round neck,
deliberately embroidered In crystal
beads with which she wore gold
slippers. She also carried hand.
some arm bouquet OF pink roses.
The bridesmaids were charm
ingly goEned in frocks!, fashioned
alike, OF varied colors. Their
dresses were of chiffon, sleeveless,
with round necks. skirts slightly
bouffant and draped and finished
at the hens with crystal beads.
Crushed ribbon .5girdles were
drawn gracefully through ribbon
MAKE buckles. The glrdles on each
OF the bridesmaids dresses were
of two shades of pink. and their
slippers were of silver cloth.
Miss Hutchinson wore pink and
carried pink chrysanthemums,
with ties OF pink shaded ribbon
and tulle.
Miss Hurst wore yellow and
carried yellow chrysanthemums,
with ties Of yellow ribbon and
tulle. -
Miss Hall wore, orchid and car
ried white chrysanthemums with
ties Of green and white ribbon and
tulle.
Mrs. stoctzer. mo&er Of the
bridegroom, was handsomely
gowned In black lace and sequins
and wore a corsage Of Ward roses
and orchids. Mrs. "A. ". Sterling,
aunt Of the bride, wore white
chiffon cloth embroidered In cry.
stal beads ,and her corsage was Of
pink roses and orchids.
The bride is one Of the most
beautiful, charming, and cultured
young women of this city. She
wasjborn and reared here and de.
sends from two well ~ known
families Of West. Virginia She Is 4
granddaughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robinson and Of Mrs.
Frances Morris, OF the East Slde.
Her father, Clarence D. Robin
son, is prominent; coal operator
and business man of Northern
West Virginia and is president Of
the Robinson Coal Co., of this
city. Her marriage with Mr.. Sto-
etzer unites two families promi-
nent In the business, social and re-
ligtousslife of the community. : Miss
Robinson was graduated from
Gunston Hall at Washington. ID.
c.. in 1921, and since making her
debut into society has been a So
cial favorlte here and elsewhere Ia
the state.
Mr.. Stoetzer is the only child
OF DR.. and Mrs. Herman G. Stoet-
ger and has been a resident Of
this city for more than twenty
years, during the pastorate of his
father In this city. He also de-
scends: from prominent families Of
the state, his maternal grand
father having been John
james Brown Of Morgantown, who
ldeseends from d well known Pres
ton County family. Mr.. Stoetzer
was graduated from the Fairmont
High School and following his
graduation entered the Lawrence
Vile Shcool at Lawrenceville, N.
j., from which he was graduated
in 1915. He then entered Prince
ton and was graduated from there
in 1913. He entered the service of
the U. S. government in the
World War, was commissioned
lieutenant in the heavy artillery
and was stationed for a time at
Fort Sill, Okla. For several years,
he has been in the coal business
being associated with the DAVIS
Coal Co., with headquarters in
Morgantown and. later being To-
Gated In Philadelphia. AT the
present time "heSis manager. Of the
Lucas Mills mine near Clarksburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoetzer left last
night. for a wedding journey, mott
making anyone, acquainted I, with