Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 45

SOCIETY, ! K/Iany Recent Wedding Announcements Made Mrs. Emilie Orme Doyle Is Bride of Arthur William Nelson—Trinity Church at Paris, Va., Scene of Double Ceremony. Mrs. Francis Benjamin Libbey announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Emilie Orme Doyle, to Mr. Arthur William Nelson, Thursday, Eeptember 19, in Washington. The bride is the daughter of the | late Mr. Francis Benjamin Libbey | and Mrs. Clara Swan Libbey. Dr. Braskamp performed the ceremony in his home on Montague street. A small breakfast followed the ceremony in the home of Mrs. Libbey at 1471 Park road where Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wwill be at home after October 1. | | mane, ‘Trinity Methodist Church at Paris, | Va., was the scene Thursday of a| double wedding ceremony when Miss | Marguerite Lloyd Adams became the | bride of Mr. Jesse Hugh Edwards and | her brother, Mr. Harold Moore Adams, | was married to Miss Louise Slack. The principals in both ceremonies are well known in the Paris-Upper- ville area of Loudoun and Fauquier | ‘Counties. | Mrs. Edwards is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Adams and Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. Walter 8. Slack. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home in Upperville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will establish their home at Paris. Mrs. Edwards had as her maid of honor, Miss Anna Mae Adams and Mrs. Adams had as her attendant | her sister, Miss Elizabeth Slack. Mr. | Edwards was attended by Mr. Richard Slack as his best man, with Mr, Glen | Lloyd serving in that capacity for | Mr. Adams. Ushers for the double | ceremony included Mr. Elmer Lloyd, Mr. Richeson Chappell, Mr. Kenneth | Morgan and Mr. Millard Seay. The ceremonies were performed by the | Rev. J. W. Seay of Upperville. ! The wedding march was played by ! Mrs. Rush Gibson, and the church | was decorated with potted plants and | goldenrod. Both brides wore dark blue traveling suits with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and | Mr. and Mrs. Adams left immediately | for wedding trips. | ! ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mead Barber, only child of Lieut Col. and Mrs. Tom D. Barber, U. S. M. C., to Maj. William Pettet Richards, U. 8. M. C, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. P. M. Richards of Spokane, ‘Wash., took place at 5 o'clock Sep- | tember 14 on the lawn beside Lhe! lake at her home in the navy yard, | Portsmouth, N. H. Rev. Maxwell | Ganter, rector of Old St. John's | Church, Portsmouth, performed the ceremony. ! The bride, who was unattended, | was given in marriage by her father. | She wore an ivory-velvet wedding gown, made on princess lines, with | a delicately beaded yoke of seed pearls. Her full tulle veil was draped from a coronet of orange blossoms | falling to the end of her long oval' train. She carried a white prayer book from which fell a shower of lillies of the valley, also an exquisite Tose point lace handkerchief, which has been carried by brides in the | bridgegroom’s family for several gen- erations. Maj. Richards had as his best man Capt. Willett Elmore, U. S. M. C. who was one of his classmates at the Naval Academy. They wore their blue uniforms and sabres. A stringed orchestra played the wedding music and during the re- ception which followed. Mrs. Barber, mother of the bride received the guests. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. C. P. Snyder, wife of Ad- | Calhoun Ancrum, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. | Col. and Mrs. H. B. Pratt, Chocorua, | rison at Takoma Park. The grounds | Richards, of Washington, D. C., Col. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, U. 8. A., Waban, Mass.; Dr. A. E. Barber, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Col. and Mrs. G. I. Anderson, New York, N. Y.; Mr. G. S. Perkins, Wellesley, Mass.; N. H.; Maj. and Mrs. George Hamner, Hingham, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, Newtonville, Mass.; Mrs. John R. Wadleigh, Jamestown, R. L The wedding of Mrs. Frances Jer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, and Mr. George W. Wilson, jr., of Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson, ar., of Marlboro, Md., took place Wednesday afternoon, September 18, in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Dr. James H. Miers officiating. The church was decorated with Fall flowers. The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore a royal blue velvet gown and turban and | carried a bouquet of rust-color dahlias. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Walter V. Claxton, whose gown and hat were of fuchsia color velvet, with which she carried gold | dahlias. Mr. Clivie F. Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately after the ceremony. The bride's going away costume was of brown crepe, with which she wore a brown wool coat and match- ing accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make their home in Baltimore. Jauregui. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SEPTEMBER for Ambassador SENORITA ZOE PATTERSON, Who will act as hostess during the coming Winter for her father, the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de —Bachrach Photo. A charmingly arranged al fresco wedding took place Wednesday eve- ning when Miss Ruth Esther Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bush of Schillington, Pa., and Mr. Carl Raub, son of Mr. and Mr: Charles Raub of Washington, were married on the lawn of the home of President and Mrs. Harvey A. Mor- | Washington. | lections preceding the ceremony. were lighted with Japanese lanterns. | oq i white gladioluses and palms. A trellis covered with blooming cle- | ;e pride, who was given in marriage matis was erected agninst masses of | by her father, was in a gown of white shrubbery as a background for the|jjjac and she wore a velvet turban wedding party. The ceremony Was with g shoulder-length veil. She car- performed by Dr. H. H. Votaw In | req a bouquet of white roses and lilies the presence of about 125 guests. of the valley. Preceding the ceremony Miss Doro- | ~ ars. Herbert Eugene Darnell, sister thy Goodrich, accompanied by MIss | of the bride, who was the matron of Lols Hall, played “Moonlight and | ponor, wore blue lace, with matching Roses,” “Because” and “All for YoU" | velvet turban. Her bouquet was of and Miss Lillian Frefz sang “At/ pink roses and delphinium. Dawning.” |~ Miss Marian Crawford, sister of the The bride, who was given in mar- | bridegroom, who was maid of hone, riage by her father, wore a long prin- | was attired in a gown of pink lace. cess gown of white satin, having full | with matching velvet turban. She Russian sleeves and cowl neck, with | carried a bouquet of pink roses and long veil of tulle attached to the |delphinium cap with sprays of orange blossoms.| The best man was Mr. Clinton Gill Her shower bouquet was of white | and the ushers were Mr. James Gai- roses and lilies of the valley. loway of Washington, brother of the The malid of honor was Miss Louise | bride, and Mr. Herbert E. Darnell, all Shumway, who wore a gown of pow- | of Washington. der blue chiffon, also fashioned on princess lines, with full sleeves and | breakfast at Mrs. K.'s Toll House Tav- high neck with pointed collar of [ ern for members of the families and fagotting. She carried a bouquet | close friends. of talisman roses. The bridesmaids| The bride’s going-away costume wes were Miss Ruth Trefz and Miss Lil- | & cardinal purple velveteen dress. with lian Trefz, who wore gowns of em- |a coat and hat to match and black broidered white organdy over pink suede accessories. silkk, with pink sashes, and carried | pale yellow rosebuds. | The best man was Mr. Fred Schwarts and the ushers were Mr.! Theo Weis and Mr. Edgar Hudson. The flower girl was Vivian Weis, who wore a pink organdy frock of Shirley Temple design. | A reception was held following the miral Snyder, assisted by Mrs. Gay- ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. | lord Church, Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum, | Raub left for a wedding trip which | Mrs. H. B. Pratt, Mrs. C. N. Muld- | included Atlantic City and a motor row and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. trip through Pennsylvania. They wiil T W. Leutze served the wedding | make their home in Washington and | cake, which, according to old-time |pe at home to their friends after | military custom, had been cut by | October 1. the bride with the bridegroom’s A prenuptial shower was given for sabre. | the bride a few days before the wed- After the first of October, Maj.|ding by Miss Shumway and the| and Mrs. Richards will be at home | Misses Trefz, her attendants at the in New Haven, Conn., where Maj. \weddmu, Richards is on duty with the naval S R. O.”T. C. unit at Yale University. A beautifully appointed wedding was ‘The bride chose for her traveling |that of Miss Ann Galloway, daughter costume a gown of brown crepe, with | of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Galloway | red and gold trimmings, with which | of the Edwards Apartments, Wash- she carried brown accessories. ington, and Mr. James A, Crawford Among the out-of-town guests | jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Richards, | Crawford of Littlefleld avenue, Hyatts- Miss Mary Richards, Mr. John !ville, which took place Wednesday at SAVE Money on Dry Cleaning Without Sacrificing the most Important Thing—QUALITY. For Twenty Years, the Name VOGUE has Been Your Assurance of “High- Mr. and Mrs. Crawford wili reside at the Franklin Apartments, 1511 | Pranklin street northeast A beautifully arranged wedding was | that of Miss Prances I. M. Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Co- burn of 14 Charles street, Edmonston, Md., and Mr. Leonard Randolph Ka- gey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kagey of New Market, Va., which took place in the Pirst Presbyterian Church of Hyattsville, Md., Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony in | the presence of a large company of friends and relatives. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Ernest A. Burslem, organist of the church, and Mrs. Justin Laurie of Washing- ton, D. C., sang “Oh, Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, with long train. Her long vell was caught with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. a bouquet of white china asters and white gladioluses. Mrs. H. L. Price of Norcross, Ga., est Q Saving: ANY GARMENT EXCEPT FUE TRIMMED. VEi CLEANED and PRESSED Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday Ladies” Dresses Coats and Suits Men's Suits Topcoals Overcoats Call For and D All Stcres Open FELT HATS Cleaned and Blocked—Special 1744 Columbia Rd. N. " 1735 Conn. Ave. N.W. 826 BLADENSBURG RD. N.E.—Call ATLANTIC 1415 DGULE Cleaners \/¢ uality” and a “Greater LVET AND FANCY GARMENTS elivery Price, 59 SA M to3P. M 35 3208 O St. N.W. 324 Third St. N.E. —Fashion is Price W. Kepi . “Only ONE QUALITY and that's the BEST” The church was effectively decorat- | Following the wedding there was & | She carried | frankly and e thusiastically militaristic . . . enlist- ing- 11 Duce’s tasseled caps . . . the visored and gold braided French . . the dashing coq feathers of Italian Bersaglierl and British guardsman’s Shako . . . gay. gallant little hats of felt or velour—a whole regiment of them from which to | hat to match. Her bouquet was | New York Avenue Presbyterian Church | the bride, who was maid of honor, was | Mr. Paul Fishbaugh, organist, played | attired in blue satin trimmed with and his bride, left by boat for Norfolk, | the wedding marches and several se- | pink satin. Her bouguet was of pink | from which point they left on a gladioluses and ageratum The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Stoddard of Hyattsville, wearing coral taffeta, with hat to match; Miss Ruth Burslem of Hyattsville in yellow taf- feta, with hat to match, and Mrs. L. L. Benson of Washington in lilac taf- feta, with hat to match. All car- | ried bouqu.ts of yellow gladioluses and ageratum. Little Miss Eva May Price was flower girl. She wore white taffeta and carried roses. The ring bearer, Master Harry F. Price, was in white satin and carried a white satin pillow for the ring. The best man was Mr. Alvin L. Rhodes of Hyattsville, and the ushers were Mr. Le Roy Benson of Washington, Mr. Maynard Shoe- maker of Chevy Chase, Md.; Mr. John Bailey of Washington, and Mr. War- ren Gilbertson of Decatur Heights, Md. They wore blue suits and ties and white shoes. "Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony there was a re- ception in the home of the bride's parents. The decorations of the home were pink and white, the mothers of bride and bridegroom assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Kagey left for a tour of the South and upon their return will reside at 27 Wine avenue, Hyatts- ville. The bride's going-away costume was of blue traveler's crepe, with white and blue accessories. A trousseau tea for the bride was given by Mrs. F. L. Hayre. Carroll avenue, Hyattsville. She also was en- tertained at a kitchen shower by Mise Elizabeth Cole, Hyattsville. An an- DINE- | AT THE DODGE Today NO TIPPING ' SUNDAY DINNER $1.00-$1.25-$1.50 | Delicious food specialties served tn | y complete dint lect from attentive, g service ON CAPITOL HILL The | DODGE HOTEL Norts Capitol and E Sts. LITTLE HATS Salute le Militaire en- 10 And up to $20 29 nouncement supper was given by the bride’s mother. In the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, opposite Folger Shake- speare Library, at noon Tuesday, Sep- tember 17, Miss Alice Grace Weed of Seabrook, Md., sixth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weed, sr., of Sea- brook, Md., was married to Mr. George Winfield Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Morgan of Washington, D. C. and Seabrook, Md. Dr. John Weidley, pastor emeritus, assisted by Dr. Oscar J. Blackwelder, officiated. Miss Jennie Elizabeth Weed was bridesmaid for her sister and Mr. | Everette Nash was the best man for Mr. Morgan. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom, is employed in the Congressional Library; Is on the committee for the new Lanham- Severn road; is an officer in the Glenn Dale Fire Association, the Glenn Dale rescue squad, the Prince Georges Citi- zens’ Association and for many years was president of St. George’s Social Service Club. The church was filled with relatives for a trip to Niagara Falls, returning by way of Lancaster, N. H., to visit the bride’s sister, and at East Orange, N. J, and New York. Tke wedding of Miss Mildred Thomas, daughter of Mr. John R.| Thomas and the late Mrs. Thomas of | Del Ray, Va., and Mr. Robert Edwin | T. Jenkins of Virginia Highlands, Va., | took place Monday evening, Septem- ber 16, in the parsonage of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Aurora Hills, Va., the Rev. Willard C. Pierce officiating at 7 o'clock in the evening. The bride wore a smart jacket frock of acquamarine blue satin, with a close-fitting hat to match, and a corsage cluster of pink radiance roses. | She was attended by her sister, Miss Alma Lucille Thomas, who wore dark | | green sheer crepe, with matching ac- | cessories. 1935—PART THREE. wide white satin sash and a waist length jacket of white lace. She wore a white turban with a face veil and white satin sandals. Her bou- quet was of white gladioll and lilies of the valley with fern and tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Jacqueline Kelly was maid of honor and only attendant for the bride. Miss Kelly was attired in a pale pink satin dress with a hip- length jacket. A small white turban and white sandals completed her cos- tume. Her flowers were pink roses | and fern tied with pink ribbon. The bridegroom had as his best | man his brother, Mr. Charles Schrei- | ber. At the conclusion of the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 1005 Savannah street, Congress Heights, D. C, for about 35 relatives and friends. Mrs. Schreiber is a graduate of Eastern High School in the class of February, 1932. Mr. Schreiber and his bride left later in the day for a short wedding trip to Berkley Springs, W. Va., for- mer home of the bride. The bride's going-away suit was of navy blue trimmed in white with accessories of SOCIETY. young couple’s intimate friends and members of their families, Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs left for a wedding trip to | Miami by boat and upon their return will make their home at Washington, D.C. —_— | Miss Kathleen Kelly, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of County | Galway, Ireland, and Mr. Matthew | Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Barton of Inverness, Scotland, were | murried Monday afiernoon, Septem- | My small overhead brings savings to you on FUR lnavafifumy Marie B. White Formerly With Saks Fur Co. Also Remodeling. Repairing. Cleaning 116 Arlington Ridge (Across [rom the Little Tea House) Phone Walnut 9192-J. P.0. Alex.. Va. ber 9. The wedding took place in St. Matthews’ Catholic Church, the Rev. W. F. Stricker officiating at 5 o'clock. The church hud an effective | arrangement of Autumn flowers and | greens. The bride was given in marriage | by her brother, Mr. P. J. Kelly, and she wore a gown of Irish point lace | over ivory satin. Her tulle veil was | becomingly arranged and held by a cap of Irish point lace and she car- ried bride roses and lilies of the | valley. Miss Mary A. Dohlforth, cousin of | | the bride, was maid of honor and her | only attendant. She was becommgly\ dressed in pale blue lace and wore a hat to match and carried Johanna | Hill roses. Mr. John Kelly, jr, navy blue. Her flowers were lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber will be at home after October 1 at 716 Alabama avenue, Congress Heights. Miss Dorothy M. Clough, daughter Mr. Carlton Robert Eagle, jr. son of Lieut. Comdr. C. R. Eagle, U. 8. N, were married September 12 at o'clock in the morning in the Bethle~ hem Chapel of the Washington Ca- ihedral, Cannon Raymond L. Wolven officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. James A. Clough, wore a traveling costum. She was attended by Miss Katherine Clough, who also wore a traveling dress. Mr. Arthur Hazes of Washington Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride- | groom’s parents, the couple being as- | sisted in recelving by Mrs. Jenkins, | mother of the bridegroom, and by | 4 noon in the Lincoln Chapel of the|who was matron of honor for her?Mra. Viola Jenkins, sister of the bride- | New York Avenue Presbyterian Chureh, | sister, wore light green taffeta, with groom. | The guests, numbering 30, were from The ceremony was performed b.\fager-lum and yellow gladiojuses. Miss | Washington, Arlington and Fn\rfflxl | the Rev. Albert Evans, pastor of the Charlotte Coburn, another sister of |counties. | Later in the evening Mr. Jenkins | week’s motor trip, and atfer October 1 they will be at home at 801 Twenti- fth street south, Virginia Highlands, Va. | The marriage of Miss Kathryn Foltz, daughter of Mrs. Sheldon Spencer Foltz, and Mr. Joseph Walter Upton, took place Saturday, Septem- ber 14, at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Washington. The bride wore a lace gown of long sleeves and a train. Miss Irma Gor- don acted as maid of honor, wearing a green lace gown, and the other at- tendants were Mrs. Florence Clark and Miss Helen Boyd. whose gowns were of brown and dubonnet color lace The best man was Mr. George A Steeklein and the ushers were Mr. Dean T. Upton, Mr. Frederick Black- burn, Mr. Leon Chatlein, jr., and Mr. John Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Upton left for a motor trip through New England. The marriage of Miss Marion Irene Michael, daughter of r. and Mrs. Charles E. Michael, to Mr. Edward Joseph Schreiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Florents Schreiber, took place at the rectory of the Church of the Assumption in Congress Heights at |3 o'clock September 14, with the Rev. J. M. Moran officiating in the pres- ence of a small company of relatives and close friends. The bride was in a floor-length white lace gown with a ¢ acted as best man for the bride- groom. | _ A reception was held in the Cathe- | dral Gardens and on the S. S. Coamo in New York, which sailed at 3 o'clock that afternoon for Puerto Rico, where Mr. and Mrs. Eagle, Jr., will make their future home in San Juan. Mr. Eagle is assistant procure- ment officer of the United States Treasury there. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hancock of this city, to Mr. Jack Burch Hobbs of Florida, took place in the home of the bride, 2308 Minnesota avenue southeast, Thursday evening, September 12, at 7 o'clock. The improvised altar, in front of which the ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. W. Johnson, was banked with palms and ferns, with a large cluster of gladioli, hydrangea and white roses as its center and on each side stood tall white candelabrum. Ivory chiffon velvet made with a cowl neckline and full sleeves fitting snugly around the wrists fashioned the gown of the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. She wore a coronet of white net caught with orange blossoms, from which fell a short veil, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Raymond K. Hancock, sister- in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor, and wore a gown of fuschia velvet made with a short train and a full, three-quarter-length peplum. Her turban and accessories matched her gown and she carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Norma Maler made an attractive flower girl in her yellow crepe dress and she carried a basket filled with | brother of the bride was best man. A reception followed in the home of the bride's brother-in-law d sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Downey. The bride and bridegroom were as- | sisted in receiving by Mrs. R. Dohl- | forth, aunt of the bride; her sister, | Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John |{Of Mrs. Adolph James Clough, and | Mrs ‘Downey and Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Barton lef. later for Niagara Falls and Canada and ,wa# visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J Boville in Genesco, N. Y., before re- | turning to Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hurwitz an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Anna. to Dr. Henry A. Monat, August 30, in Baltimore, Md After October 1, Dr. and Mrs. Monat will be at home at 2440 Six- teenth street northwest. One of the most charming of the late Summer weddings was that of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Casey, daugh- ter of Mrs. Margaret Heany Casey, to Mr. James Martin Bell, Wednesday, August 28, at 7T o'clock. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. (See RECENT WEDDINGS, Page 6.) 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