Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

for San Salvador where the we'd
ding will take place September 4.
Senorita Castor will be married
to Mr.. Stanton Brown, legal attache
of the United States Embassy In
San Salvador.
The marriage of Mrs. Lloyd to
Col. Parmentier was hurriedly ar
ranged, as the date was not set until
Yesterday morning although the
license to wed was applied for early
last week. The Rev Hubert Stan
lev Beckwith of the First Congrega-
tional Church was selected to offlcl-
ate at o'clock last evening.
Neither Col. nor Mrs. Parmentler
had attendants and only a small
group of close friends and the
members of their families who were
able to reach Washington in time
we're present. Among those IN the
small company were Mrs. Peter
Macdonald, formerly Miss Angelica
LLOYD: Mrs. Lloyd, widow of Lit. De-
marest Lloyd, jr., lost in the South
Pacific where he was on duty as
correspondent for the Christian
Science Monitor, and Miss Margaret
Parmentier of New York, daughter
of the bridegroom.
Miss Karen Lloyd, younger daugh-
ter of the bride, is at the Lloyd
summer home at Bedford, and Col.
Parmentier's son and daughter, Mr..
Douglas Parmentier, Jr., and Mrs.
Coffin, wife of Comdr. Albert Payson
Coffin. are on the Pacific Coast, and
could not come to Washington.
Prof. Bruce Hopper of Harvard
University, where the brides father
was a professor for many years, gave
her in marriage. An informal re-
ception for the small group of guests
followed and later Col. and Mrs.
Parmentier started on their wedding
trip. They are expected to divide
their time through the winter be-
tween Washington and New York,
where Col. Parmentier. who Is on
terminal leave, probably will resume
his former post with publishing
house.
Weddins in Me1ico City
Another wedding of interest to
Washington society took place last
evening in Mexico City, when 1t.
Comdr. Frederic Parker Sands, U. S.
N. R.. son of Mrs. Emery Sands of
this city and New York, was married
to Miss Margaret Holland Under
wood, daughter of 1t. Col. Robert
Oscar Underwood, formerly of Con-
cord, N. H.
Comdr. Sands. who is on terminal
leave, is a grandson of Mrs. Frederic
P. Sands of Newport and Of the late
Rear Admiral William F. Fullam,
former superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy, and Mrs.
Fullam.
The ceremony was held in Christ
Church, with the Episcopal service
read by the Rev. DR.. George C.
wyatt. The bride wore a gown of
white mousseline de sole, trimmed
in seed pearls, with long train, and
her veil was held by Juliet cap of
old Brussels lace, an Underwood
family heirloom.
1t. g. g. Thomas A. Adams. jr.,
U. S. N. r, of Brennan. Tex, served
as best man. The ushers, who are
all with the United States Embassy
in Mexico City, were Capt. Albert E.
farrell, Naval Attache; 1t. Comdr,
Lester Geer, Assistant Naval At
tache for Air; Mr.. David Thomas
son, Second Secretary, and Mr.. Paul
j. Reveley, Second Secretary.
A reception for about 100 guests
was held at the home of the bride
in Plomas de Chapultepec, Mexico
City's foreign colony suburb.
The couple were to leave today
for honeymoon at Acapulco. They
will make their home in New York
City, where Comdr. Sands will re-
turn to his position with the Grace
Line.