cented with a satin bow in the back. The

cented with a satin bow in the back. The sleeves which came to the elbows were finished with a surplus ruffle lined in satin. Her headpiece was cranberry net attached to a vel vet bow and her flowers were a cascade of delicate pink pom pon chrysanthemums. Miss Linda Rowzie of Richmond served as her sister’s bridesmaid. Her dress was of hunter green velvet of identical design as that of the honor attendant. Her headpiece was of green net on a velvet bow and her cascade of flowers contained delicate green miniature pompons. Mr. Willis acted as best man for his son and ushers were Edward Willis of Glasgow, brother of the bridegroom; Edwin Willis of Roanoke, his cousin; and William Blair of Norfolk. The bride’s mother wore a blue on gold brocade dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white camellias. For her son’s wedding, Mrs. Willis chose an aqua on silver Mylar jacket dress with accessories which matched and her flowers were white camellias. A reception was held in the banquet room of Amissville fire hall. Serving at the punch bowls were Mrs. Richard Rob son of Jeffersonton and Mrs. Homer Rowzie, Vienna. After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional tiered wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. Edward Eppright and Miss Margaret Willis, both of Culpeper. The guest book was handled by Miss Nancy Willis, sister of the bridegroom. When the couple left on a