Evening star., 1933-11-05
Miss Rosalie Stevens
OF Salem. Va, Wed to
Albert Boardman Kerr
Other Out.of.Town Mar
riaees of Local Interest
During Week.

Miss Rosalie Stevens, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. George Seaton Stevens
of Salem Va, was married there at
noon yesterday to Mr.. Alber. Boardman
Kerr of New York. DR.. Charles ].
Smith, president Of Roanoke College,
was the officiating clergyman. and the
ceremonoy was performed at historic
Fort Lewis, the home of Mrs. George
Payne, in the presence Of relatives and
a few close friends.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore high-neck and
long -sleeved wedding gown made with
to a cap of rose point lace, caught at
either side with orange blossoms, and
she carried bouquet Of gardenias and
swansonia.
Mrs. Courtney King of Tampa, Fla,
was her sisters matron Of honor. Her
gown was of lime green crepe, with
which she wore a small velvet hat OF
the same shade. Her flowers were bronze
chrysanthemums.
Barbara Stevens and Muriel King,
small nieces of the bride. acted as flower
girls and were dressed in long frocks
OF blue taffeta and carried old fashioned
noSegays.
Mr.. James Kerr of Washington
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr left on motor trip. Miss Stevens.
who is a granddaughter of the late
Maj. George Seaton Stevens of Nelson
County, was educated in Virginia
schools and at Columbia University. Mr..
Kerr was graduated from Yale and the
New York Law School He is a member
of the Union Club of New York, Metro
politan Club of Washington. Authors
Club Of London and the Travellers Club
Of Paris.
Miss Sidonia WetheriIl and DR.. John
Dyer Foley, U. S. N. son Of Mrs. Thomas
w. Foley 0. this city, were married
Thursday afternoon, October 26, In
Seattle, Wash. The wedding took place
in the home Of the brides parents, Col
Mssr- Ataford officiating. at O'Clock.
in the presence of small company of
relatives and intimate friends. Dr, Foley
flew TO Seattle for the wedding. having
only brief leave of absence from his
duties in the Navy.
trimmed with silver. made with haring
skirt and high neck, the naring cuffs
and yoke Of silver cloth Her close
hitting hat was of silver cloth and
started silver net. forming a narrow
brlrr and she carried miniature Gala
lilies. being the first bride in Seattle to
carry these newly cultivated blossoms
Miss Marjorie Wetherill was maid of
honcr for her sister and had a costume
of zanara crepe, the bodice in water
melon pink ara the skirt in brown. Her
ioWn velvet toQue had brown
starched brim like that of the bride and
sire carried Johanna Hill roses.
An informal reception for those who
witnessed the ceremony followed. after
which Dr. and Mrs. Foley left by motor
for this city, the bride wearing a dark
green wool boucle suit, the coat trimmed
with deep collar of Kolinsky fur. Her
small nat matched her suit and the
other accessories were of brown. They
will be in Washington temporarily while
Dr. Foley awaits orders for another most
He is a graduate of Georgetown Uniyer-
sity and the Medical School of that in
stltutlon. His bride is a graduate of
the st. Nicholas School in Seattle and
the spence School in New York and is
a member OF the Junior League of
seattle, where she made her debut last
season. Mrs. Foley with a group of her
sister buds, made trip around the
world after their debut parties. return
ing to Seattle in the early Autumn. Dur
ing this trip DR.. Foley and his bride of
today met and on their return to this
country Mrs. Foley and her companions
were entertained in Washington by the
doctor's mother. The engagement of
III Dr. ana Mrs Foley was announced in
q c Cyf m nnf@
ment having been made by Col. and
Mrs. Wetherill in Seattle October %.
A petty wedding took place Saturday
evening, October %, in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. McCauley of New Hope, near Staun-
ton. Va, when their daughter. Miss
Mary Elizabeth McCauley, became the
bride OF Mr.. Samuel Paul Hunter, son