Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 63

SOCIETY. Solemnity and Beauty Combined illLN eddings Miss Mary Jane Busch Marries Mr. Richard | Carter Beverly, Jr., in Simple Ceremony | Yesterday in An effectively planned wedding took place yesterday morning when Miss Mary Jane Busch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence Busch | of Detroit. Mich, and Mr. Richard | Carter Beverly, jr.. of Alexandria, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. H. Beverly of Alexandria, were married in St. Mary's Church in Alexandria at 7 o'clock. A nuptial mass followed the ceremony and Father Jergens offi- ciated. The altar was decorated with lilies and snapdragons. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a brown traveling suit with brown accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edwin Spence of Michigan, who wore an old rose traveling suit and a cluster of talisman roses, was matron of honor and the bridegroom had his brother, Mr. Marshall Jones Beverly. as his best man. A wedding breakfast at the George Mason Hotel followed the ceremony. Mrs. Beverly is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Mr. Bev- erly graduated from the ginia Polytechnic Institute. Before an altar decorated with bronze and gold chrysanthemums. ranged against a background of pa'ms, and lighted with white candles. Miss Alys Macie Cochrane. daughter of Mrs. Ethel K. Cochrane of Washington. and Mr. John van Doorninck Wood of ihis Vi city. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wood ! of Cincinnati, Ohio, were married yes- terday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church in Bristol. Tenn., the former home of the bride and her mother. Dr. H. H. Thompson, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, which was preceded by selections played on the piano and violin and by a solo sung by Mr. Charles Wood, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a becoming gown of vory velvet with clips of pearls. Her veil of tulle was arranged like a halo and was fastened with orahge blossoms. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Cochrane, mother of the bride. was her matron of honor and wore a Rennaissance rust velvel gown with \ hat and accessories to match. and arried a bouquet of talisman roses The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. E. C. Hutton and Miss Laura Mae Shoemaker of Bristol. Tenn.. both wearing Renaissance rust gowns with hats and mitts and shoes of moss green. They carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man, his brother. Mr. R. A. Wood of Wash- ington, and the ushers were MraJ. K Brown and Mr. W. F. Johnson of ‘Washington. and Mr. Sam Nuggent of Staunton, Va.. and Mr. E. C. Hutton of Bristol. Tenn. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. King, grandparents of the bride in their home, after the cere- mony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wood left on a wedding trip. the latter traveling in q brown ensemble, the coat trimmed with fur. and brown accessories. They will make their home in Washington at 6921 Georgia avenue. Mrs. Wood is a graduate of Arlington Hall, Va., and attended Ward Belmont School in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Wood graduated from Yale University. Miss Phyllis Arla Henrick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Hen- rick, and Mr. Joseph Saunderson, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Saunderson, were married yesterday afternoon. ‘The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Queen Slye, at 65509 Thirty-ninth street in Chevy Chase, D. C., the Rev. Dr. O. O Dietz officiating at 4 o'clock. Mts. Margaret Carothers sang, accom- panied by Miss Bailey, and Mr. George Daw plaved the violin, as- sisted by Mrs. Edith Saxton at the given in marriage Her wedding gown was of ivory chiffon velvet becom- ingly fashioned after a princess model with a long train. Her veil was arranged in a plaited halo effect and she carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Florence M. Bell was maid of honor and Miss Florence Upper- man was bridesmaid. They by her fathe were |} Alexandria. dressed alike in violet chiffon velvet | made with short trains and having short jackets with hip-length pep- | lums and corded sleeves. Their off- the-face hats matched their gowns and they carried pink roses. Little | Ruth Shiriey Heritage of Wildwood, | N. J.. was flower girl and had a dainty frock of pink net over taffeta and carried a basket filled with rose 2tals. Mr. Francis Fawcett was best man and the ushers wcre Mr. Maurice | Sherbert and Mr. Ashley N. Smith. | A reception for those who witnessed the ceremony followed at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Henrick, mother of the bride, wearing black velvet with a black velvet toque and a spray of gardenias, | and Mrs. Saunderson, mother of the ‘ bridegroom was in rust color velvet | and brown accessories and had a | corsage bouquet of talisman roses. | Later Mr. and Mrs. Saunderson | left for a wedding trip, the bride | traveling in a gray suit with a blue | fox fur collar. On their return they | will be at home at 5018 Fourth street | northwest. Mrs. Saunderson is a | native of Wildwood, N. J. ana at-| tended the Wildwood High School and McKinley and Strayers in Wash- | ington. Mr. Saunderson ‘s a madu—“ ate of McKinley High School and is employed with the Farm Credit Administration. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heritage, Mrs. R. C. Heritage, Mrs. W. Cresse, Miss Edythe Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen H. Sheetz, Mrs. Glen Major, Miss Lois Rall and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cooper of Wildwood. i St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene of an interesting wedding yesterday aflternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Susan Coale, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Shepherd Coale, formerly of Newport News, Va, became the bride of Mr. Logan Owens Wilton, son of Mr. and Mrs, | Ralph Charles Wilton. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. George W. Atkinson. A program of organ selections was given as the guests asembled in the church, which was artistically decorated with -Au- tumn flowers and foliage. The bride was escorted and given In marriage by her brother, Mr. Her- bert C. Coale, and she wore a be- ! coming costume of brown trimmed with beaver fur. Her accesories matched ner gown and she wore a corsage bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Chaiker was the maid of honor and the bride’s only at- tendant. She wore a hunter’s green ensemble with brown accssories and a corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. John Slemon Wilton, twin brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Richard F. McCarly and Mr. Dur- wood B. Wiseman of this city. The couple left imediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at 3501 Thirteenth street Mrs. Coale, motier of the bride, wore a rust color costume with matching accessories, and Mrs. Wil- ton, mother of the bridegroom, was in navy blue with hat and slippers to match. | Among the out-of-town guests were Lieut. and Mrs. E. E. Stevens and their family of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. R. L. Allen of Waynesville, N. C.: Mrs. M. E. McAfee of New- port News, Va.; Mrs. W. C. Vaughn and Mrs. C. G. Hall, both of Rich- mond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Talbott of Baltimore. Among the prenuptial parties given for the bride was a shower by Miss Thelma Donahue end Miss Frances Chalker in the former's home. Tle marriage of Miss Jessie Brown “Exclusive But Not Expensive” New Fall Hats The shop where you mav select a smart hat or have one made to suit vour individuality (flary Roeder ROOM 0. KRESGE BLDG. G St. at Eleventh 5 Elevator Entrance on G St. Hats Remodel. 12008 GEE STREET announcing NEW Arrivals ® CLOTH COATS e ® NEW SUITS (1,2 and 3 Piece) ® FUR COATS ® FUR PIECES So many new things are arriving daily that every visit here ng to the style-conscious women . . . and we are always so er to show our selections. Do visit us. 4 WAYS TO PAY Regular charge or weekly and semi-monthly bud- get accounts. A deposit reserves. Family of State Department Official Wije of the chief of the Protocol Division of the State Department, with their children, Richard, MRS. RICHARD SOUTHGATE, jr., and Patricia, who have returned to Washington after a Summer at Manchester, Mass. He. of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mr. Jo- seph Barnes of Washington took place in Foundry Methodist Episco- pal Church last evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Freaerick Brown Harris officiated. After a wedding trip to Canada. they will establish their home in Washington. A charmingly arranged home wed- ding took place Friday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sentz in Belle Haven near Alexandria when their daughter, Harriet, was married to Mr. Thornton Jenkyns Goods, Dr. P. S. Ellis officiating. The house was decorated with Autumn flowers and was ligiited by tall tapers. A string orchestra played during the ceremony. The bride wore a dubonnet color crepe gown with matching accessories and a shoulder bouquet of orchids She was attended by her sister, Miss Nancy Sentz, and, Mr. Walter B. Smith acted as best man for the bridegroom. Mr. Goods is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Goods. He attended William and Mary College and Georgetown University. Following the wedding a small re- ception was held with only the families and a few close friends at- tending. A After their return from a wedding trip through Southern Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Goods will make their home at 510 South Prince street in Alex- andria. The Shrine of the Sacred Heart. was the setting for a wedding of much mterest in residential circles Friday morning when Miss Margaret Ma Collins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam J. Collins, became the bride of Mr James C. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrz. James C. dly. The ceremony was poriormed at 9 o'clock, N S M A O RN NI 105 09 09, LS Ol .l TR sier-Henderson Photo, | the Rev. Arthur O'Leary, president of | shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs Georgetown University and cousin of the bride, officiating. As the guests assembled in the church, which was effectively decorated with white dahlias massed with stately paims and feathery ferns, Mr. Stephen Laut, uncle of the bridegroom, sang several sacred numbers. The bride was escorted by her father and she wore & lovely gown of vhite satin, designed on princess lines with a graceful train of the satin Her tulle veil was held by a coron:t of seed pearls and she carried a Eleanor Flynn of Binghamton. N Miss Stoops new Fall shades of rust Mrs the the others gieen. (See WEDDINGS, Page E-6.) THIS IS OUR RMINE COAY WEEK The most beautiful of furs is receiving special weekly reductions this week at ZLOTNICK'S. Smart fitted Ermine Coats like the one shown and Swagger Models are on disp! See yourself in Ermine. BROAD PRICE RANGE Includes Every One HERE NOW - FOR TWO WEEKS only 500 PAIRS OF | M".I.ER fleaatiéq{ Shoes in SIZES 1. TO 4 The greatest selection of shoes in small sizes ever shown in any high grade shoe store in this city.. .sizes 1%2 to 4, widths AAto C.. . all the newest Fall patterns in suede, fabric un& kidskin, all colors, all heel heights. This special shipment is here for a limited time only as a special accommodation to “little” women who seldom find a good selection of shoes to fit them in any store. Don’t miss this opportunity to complete your shoe wardrobe for Fall. HeMIEELEIERR now offers an CHARGE ACCOUNT which allows you 3 months to pey hv.ycur_puuhnn b 1222 F Street N.W, T R s R e B Kurt Blatzheim, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor ard the pridesmaids were Miss Cath- erine Coilins, sister of the bride, Miss xei Dana Watkins and Miss Nina The attendants wore becom- ing gowns in transparent velvet in the and green. Blatzheim wearng the rust and The frocks were designed on princoss iines and A g THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., SEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART THREE. Montgomery County Benefit Horse Show | ! Much interest is being manifested in the third annual Monuomery‘ | County Charity Horse Show, which will be held Saturday at the Meadow- | brook show grounds in Chevy Chase, Md. Proceeds will be divided between the Social Service League and the | Mental Hygiene Clinic of the county. Horse show enthusiasts from Mary- | land, Virginia and the Columbia have entered their prize- | winning horses in the evcnts, which will begin 10 o'clock in the morn: k) 10 Twelfth St $185 NIMING WITH YOUTH and verve this Seal-Dyeid Muskrat (Hud-on Voeoat, nipped in at the waist. flaring be pur- chased on Sak< budget plan. to the knee. It may District of | SOCIETY. ing with pony classes for rhxldrpn' and last through the day. Patrons and patronesses of the af- fair include former Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, State Senator and Mrs. Stedman Prescott, Mr. H. C Byrd, University of Maryland; Mr and Mrs. Curtis Walker, Mrs, Peyto Randolph Evarns, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Coughlan, Mrs. R. S. d'Espard, | Judge Thomas C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. C. W Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Leroy New. Miss Lavinia Engle, Mr. and Mrs ! walter E. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Clapper, the Rev. Thomas Cal- nan, Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, Mr. :nd Mrs. Harry H. Semmes, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Lutes, Mr. J. Gray, Miss Dor- cthy A Everson, Mrs. Arthur Rey- nolds, Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, Mr. Richard H. Lansdale, Mrs. Stanton G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker, Mr. Byron Sedgwick, 11aj. Howard W. Cutler, Miss Maric Mount, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cassell Henson, Dr. and Mrs, Dexter Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mr. Karl W. Coroy. Mr. William Cor- by. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mehrle Haines, Dr. L. M. Christie and Mr. Thomas E. Hampton. These Dashing Fashions Are Taking the SALUTING THE MILITARY FASHION in a dashing erepe frock, hizh at the tering with gold collar, clips belt. From Wee Modern Shop, nech. glite and Saks | | In appreciation of vou we feel that it is o ONE week more. selection . . . make ‘LA MAIZON de TROU//EAU” Hundreds of Connecticut Ave. at M TACITINGLY new and glam. orous is this black frieze woolen bhutton. he-f coat, with fiv- away collar and fur pockets. One of Saks highfashion Styles in Winter Ce ~ian-trimmed dowr Lt;cZw. Final Week of Our Second Anniversary Sale splendid support of ouvr nly fair to our many worthwhile your choice tomorrow! v Specially Priced for Monday and Tuesday Regularly $13.95 Copies of high priced fashions vets, Jacquard crepes and Kashas . . not forgetting “Sugar and Spice.” new flecked fabric for tailored wear Every new Fall color. Sizes 12 to 20. Sroup 2 $1 4'95 Regularly $16.95 If you're looking for the “different” dress, your worries are over. selected fashions . . diagonal stripes . . and greens. ink. and berry shades. crepes and woolens. . new plaids and In Sizes 12 to 20. Featuring Hand-Made Pure Dye Sil LINGERIE k Second pairons to continue ou cs are still awaiting your Lovely «repes and new soft woolens. rich vel- the Carefully . the new vivid reds Sale. sale for Annivers ports—Street—Afternoon Fall Frocks v, \ A Group of Lovely Negligees and Robes Gowns - - $2.95 Slips - - - $1.95 ply of these “hand mades.” A with Christmas in the offing, this sale offers a splendid gift= buying opportunity. Panties - - $1.50 Women who appreciate the lovely workmanship and nice silks will went a generous sup- nd Truly outstanding beautifully tailored velvet, quilt- ed satin or taffeta, and French 57.50 Transparent Velvet Fine French Flannel Quilted Robes values in flannel.