The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Dolly Cameron Says:
INA COCHRAN IS BRIDE TO-DAY
Ceremony This
Afternoon in
Annapolis
The wedding guests

charming picture, the ladies in
soft trailing chiffons, saucy
prints and linen suits. The
late afternoon sun shone
through the famous Chartres
blue glass windows Of the
Naval Academy Chapel, stray
beams "knighting" the ends of
the pews which were marked
with sprays of lilies Of the val
ley and ferns tied with white
satin bows.
Army and Navy
It was rather a divided"
chapel, with the officers and
their families of Annapolis
sitting on the brides side of
the aisle, and across the way
were the friends of the bride
groom" of the Army-all there
this afternoon to see the lovely
Ina Walker Cochran, daughter
Of Comdr. and Mrs. Schamyl
Cochran, become the bride of
Lieut.. Randolph Boiling Hub
ard, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Blair Hubbard,
of Elkins Park, Philadelphia.
AS the impressive strains Of
Lohengrin became audible, the
six usherS started their slow
solemn march up the aisle. -Four
of them, Lieut.. Russell Akers, Of
Fort Francis E. Warren, Lieut.. |
william Bullock, Of Fort Hoyle:
Lieut.. Joseph Colby, Of Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, and Lieut.. Nor
man Fimple, Of Philadelphia,
brother officers Of the bride
groom, were attired in olive
drab, with glistening dark brown
boots, Sam Brown belts, and
cleaning sabers. The other two,
Midshipman Kenneth Lowell and
Midshipman Robert Madison,
were in the full dress blues Of
G44C 64O0AC44AyS
Gowns Of Strawberry Net
Following them came the
bridesmaids, Margaret Borden, Of
New York; Ellen Archer, OF
Houston, Tex; Eleanor Calvin, Of
Norfolk; Frances Leith, Of Butler,
Pa: Mary Elizabeth Keane and
Suzanne Happier, of this city.
They wore enchanting frocks Of
crushed strawberry net designed
with fullruffled skirts. The fit
ted bodices were fashioned with
deep double-ruffled capeS. Circling
the shoulders and marking the
waistlines were bands Of mulberry
velvet.
Their quaint little peach bas-
ket" hats were of the same shade |
Of baku straw and were trimmed |
with matching chiffon blossoms. |
They carried garden bouquets OF |
delphinium. roses, iris, gladioli |
and African daisies of pastel
shades, tied with satin ribbons.
Little Betty Bryan, the flower |
girl, wore Kate Greenway frock |
of crushed strawberry net and car
ried a basket Of rose petals.
Laura Harding, of New York,
cousin Of the bridegroom, and
maid Of honor, just preceded the |
bride. Her gown and hat, Of the |
same style as those Of the other |
attendants, were of wisteria blue,
with the floral decoration and vel |
vet ribbons Of a slightly darker |
shade. She, also, carried a mixed |
bouquet Of the garden flowers in
soft tones.
Wears Heirloom Gown
The bride entered the chapel on
the arm of her father who gave
her in marriage. She made stun
ming picture in the heavy ivory
crepe gown which was worn by
her great, great, great grandmoth'
er. and the brides Of the following
generations in her family. It is
fashioned with a high neckline
finished with a quaint little turn
over collar. The sleeves are full
at the shoulder and fitted from
the elbows to the wrists. The skirt
is long and straight, and the
double -paneled train falls from the
tunic. All over the gown are EN-.
broidered roses. that are truly
works Of art-each petal standing
out in relief.
A beautiful piece Of old Rose
Point lace was simply gathered
into q cap effect, caught across
the back with spray Of orange
blossoms, and the lace just reach
ing the shoulders. From beneath
this fell the voluminouS tulle veil,
which had been worn by the bride
groom's mother. Ina carried q
dainty bouquet Of white orchids
and Belmont gardeniaS.
Lieutenant Hubbard had as best
man Lieut.. Edward T. Conley, Of
Fort Benning.
Arch of Sabers
When the bridal couple emerged
from the chapel they passed be-
meath the traditional arch Of sa-
berS, and following another old
service custom, at the reception
which took place at the Cochrans'
home, the bride cut the towering
white cake with her husbands
sword.
MRS. Cochran, wearing black
lace, . becoming picture hat
of black horsehair trimmed with
birds Of paradise, and a corsage
Of pale orchids, with Mrs. Hubard'
A.. ~,