Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 52

SOCIETY. Picturesque Weddings Distinguished Gathering at Marriage of Miss Lois Walters and Mr. Coker. (Continued From Firsi Page.) eaught on the sides with orange blos- soms. The bridal bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert T. Van Uden, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and only attendant for the bride. She wore a rose leaf slipper satin gown, | made on princess lines with a high neckline, short puffed sleeves, bound with three rows of cording and a long, full skirt. A wreath of roses was in her hair and she carried a shower bouquet of Lady Diana roses. Mr. Robert Shand of Hartsville, 8. C., was the best man and the ushers included Mr. Robert T. Van Uden and Mr. Richard F. Roper of Wash- ington, Mr. Charles Edward of Dar- lington, §. C.; Mr. Richard Coker and Mr. James Coker of Hartsville, S. C., and Mr. Herndon Fair of Columbia, A profusion of yellow and white chrysanthemums with Autumn foliage formed an effective setting for the reception line at the Roosevelt. Mrs. Walters, mother of the bride, wore a blue chiffon and lace gown, with a hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of white orchids. After the reception the couple left for Miami, where they will board a plane for Havana and from there will go to Nassau. The new Mrs. Coker’s traveling costume was of raspberry red wool with a dark blue hat and accessories to correspond. be at home in Hartsville after No- vember 15. The bride attended Mills College in California and graduated from the University of California and the Uni- versity of Idaho. She is a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority, and for the past three years has been head of the history department of Arlington Hall Junior College for Girls. Mr. Coker is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and is in business with his father. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coker of Harts- ville and their three daughters, Mar- tha, Mary and Caroline Coker, all of whom are staying with Secretary and Mrs. Roper; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Can- non, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, of Henderson, N. C., and Eleanor Coker and Hannak Coker, sisters of the bridegroom, of Harts- ville. Son of Late Former Official Weds Miss Katherine Wilson Adams. Miss Katherine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Adams of Alexandria, Va. was married to Mr. John Randolph Per- kins, son of Mrs. Randolph Perkins | and the late Representative Randolph Perkins of Woodcliff Lake, N. J., yes- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. John §. Sowers of the Del Ray Baptist Church performed the ceremony. The house was decorated in Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Lewis Timberlake sang, accompanied by Mrs. James Morris. The bride was given in marriage by | her father. She wore a brown crepe dress with silk braid trimming and brown accessories. She carried a bou- quet of Johanna Hill roses. Her only They will | Wilson Adams, | Miss Crawford and Mr. Goodenough Wed Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Lois Mae Crawford, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Grace Crawford, to Mr. George L. Goodenough took place yesterday afternoon in the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. C. E. Hawthorne officiating. The bride wore a lovely gown of royal blue velvet with a hat to match and she carried Johanna Hill roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Bettie Fainter, sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor, She wore a frock of rust velvet with a turban hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- mums. Mr. Albert Goodenough, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Don- ald Crawford, brother of the bride and Mr. Louis Lilge. Mr. Wililam Hunter, uncle of the bride, gave his niece in marriage. The bride’s mother wore a black crepe dress trimmed with lace, her acces- sories were black and she had a| shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a black lace afternoon dress with black accessories and a shoulder bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. A reception followed the ceremony |at the bride's home, 725 Quincy street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Goodenough left afterward for a trip to New York City, and upon their return will make their home with the | bride’s mother. Miss Katharine Gribbel Bride of Mr. Raymond Carter. The marriage of Miss Katharine L. Gribbel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. | Griffin Gribbel of Philadelphia, to Mr. Raymond H. Carter, son of Mr. and | Mrs. R. H. O. Carter of this city, took | place yesterday afternogn at 4 o'clock | at St. Martin-in-the-Flelds, the Rev. | Leicester C. Lewis officiating. The church was decorated with white | flowers, ferns and peach-colored chrys- | anthemums. The bride, who was given in mar-| riage by her father, wore her mother's white satin gown and carried a bou- | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, Their Engagements Announced Today -MISS JOSEPHINE FRIEDBURG, Whose engagement to Mr. Jake Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Friedburg. . —Brooks Photo. MISS MARION EMERY ROSE, Daughter of Mrs. George U, Rose, jr., who announces her engagement to Mr. Reginald Charles Hooper of New York and Bath, England. ing in a dark green suit with brown accessories. They will reside in their new home | which has just been completed on St. Patricks Creek. Dollins-Stant Wedding Yesterday in Church. Miss Mary 1. Stant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Stant, was married to Mr. John W. Dollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Dollins of Portland, Ind., yesterday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev. R. Y. Nicholson of- ficiating, assisted by the Rev. Ray- mond W. White, pastor of the church. The church was decorated with palms, Autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Lester Harris and Miss | Margaret Berry sang, accompanied at | the organ by Mr. Henry Gilligan. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white satin gown made on princess lines with a | long train. Her veil was hand-painted with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley with streamers. Miss Betty *Ditzler was maid of honor, wearing a rust satin dress made tunic effect, and car- rying talisman roses. The bridesmaids | were Miss Mina Gardner and Miss quet of gardenias and bouvardia. Mrs. Lawrence M. Bregy was matron of | honor, wearing a hyacinth blue moire | dress made on princess lines, with | short puffed sleeves, a Mary of Scot- | land type hat matching dress and | carried peach-colored and deep red | dahlias. The bridesmaids were Miss | Douglas Gribbel, Miss Frances Carter, Miss Margaret Collier, Miss Roxe Pol lock, Miss Matilda McCracken and Miss Lenchen Coughlin. They wore deep apricot colored moire dresses similar to that of the matron of honor, hats to match and carried peach- colored and deep red dahlias. | Mr. Hugh D. Wise, jr., of Princeton, N. J, was best man. The ushers in- | cluded Mr. John Gribbel, Mr. Charles | | Davis, Mr. James Rowbotham and Mr. | | Lawrence M. Bregy, all of Philadel- | phia; Mr. David Bammerman of Long | Island and Mr. Frank Townsend of | | Wilkes-Barre. Following the ceremony a reception | was held for close friends anc the ‘ bridal party at the home of the bride’s | | parents. | ‘The bride graduated from Bryn Cecil Mary McKenzie. They wore pale | green satin tunic dresses and carried ping rose buds. Mr. Paul Lunde of Rustin, Minn.,, was best man for' the bridegroom. Mr. Robert Mclntyre, Mr. Robert Sutton, Mr. James Huss and Mr. George Grade were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Dollins of Port- land, Ind., Miss Ethel Sitler and her mother of Mifflinville, Pa. Mrs. Dollins' going away costume was a wine-colored suit with a raccoon collar, a white satin blouse and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Dollins left for an extended trip to Niagara Falls, Can- ada, Indiana and Ohio. Miss Mary Leith Bride Of Mr. Theodore Schneeman. Miss Mary Elizabeth Leith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton F. Leith, was married to Mr. Theodore Schnee- | man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Schneeman of Herrin, Ill., yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in All Souls’ Me- | attendant was her sister, Miss Eliza- | Mawr in 1934 and is a member of the | n o) Episcopal Church, Rev. H. H.| beth Palmer Adams, who wore a dress of green satin-back crepe with brown accessories and carried talisman roses. The bridegroom had as his best man the bride’s brother, Mr. Henry Bryant Adams. The wedding was a small one with very close friends and members of the families only. The out-of-town guests were Miss Cherry Perkins and Miss Grace Perkins of New Jersey, sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Anna M. Blake of New York City. A re- ception was held following the cere- mony. The bride is a graduate of the New- port Hospital School for Nurses, New- port. R. I, class of 1933, and has been located at the Army Medical Center here for the past 15 months. The bridegroom is a graduate of Prince- ton, class of 1933, and also attended Georgetown Law School. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will make their home in Woodcliff Lake, N. J,, following a wedding trip. Miss Virginia Hall Bride ©Of Mr. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus. An attractively arranged wedding was that of Miss Virginia Hampton | Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Chevy Chase, Md., to Mr. Thomas Frederick Ruckelshaus, son of Mr. John Ruckelthaus of Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock in Walter Reed | Chapel, the Rev. Patrick J. Ryan officiating. The chapel was effectively decorated with white chrysanthemums and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white satin tunic gown with a long train. Her veil was plaited and held with orange blossoms on each side. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Richard Kenney of Baltimore was matron of honor, wearing a yellow moire gown, made with puffed sleeves and standing collar. She wore 8 net hat with braid to match her shoes and carried Fall chrysanthe- mums. The other attendants were Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus of Indian- apolis, Mrs. Stuart Blish also of Indianapolis, Miss Marjorie Garland and Mrs. Merrill Clementson. They wore dresses fashioned the same as the matron of honor, except in chartreuse and carried similar flowers. Mr. Conrad Ruckelshaus, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. John Ruckel- shaus, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Burford James, Mr. Russell Fortune, §r.; Mr. Thomas Madden, Mr. Thomas Nackley, all of Indianapolis, and Mr. John Adams of New York. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home ‘of the bride's parents. The bride’s going-away cos- tume was a black suit with silver fox cape and black antelope skin hat. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus will reside in Indianapolis. The bride attended Baldwin School in Philadelphia and Holton Arms in Washington. The bridegroom attended Notre Dame University. The out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were wives and husbands of the bridal party, Mr. Richard Kenney, Mr. Stuart Blish, Mrs. Thomas Mad- den, John Ruckelshaus, Mr. Stuart Igle- hart, Old Westbury, Long Island; Mr. Robert Hasler, Old Westbury, .Long Island; Mr. Joseph Dowling, Meadow Brook, Long Island; Mrs.' O. N. Tavender, Chicago; Mrs. E. Gray and Miss Poly Dyer of Ventnor, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Rosson, Baltimore; Col. and Mrs. F. D. Munnikhuysen, Fort Meade, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Kenney and Mrs. Taylor Kenney of !lfilm. Mrs. Russell Fortune, jr.; Mrs. | BOWD. | Philadelphia Junior League. The bride- | groom graduated from Princeton Uni- | | versity in 1933, is a member of the | Court Club at Princeton and a mem- | ber of the Princeton Club of New York. | | The bride’s going-away costume was | ‘ a black wool suit trimmed with Per- | | sian lamb and a matching hat. | | Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make their | | future home in Montclair, N. J. | Miss Frances Shuman Married to Mr. Kilroy. | The marriage of Miss Frances Jose- | | phine Shuman, daughter of the late | Mr. and Mrs, Louis E. Shuman, to | Mr. Francis Xavier Kilroy, son of Mr. |and Mrs. John H. Kilroy of Wash- | | ington, took place yesterday morning |at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Reman | | Catholic Church in Alexandria. The | | Very Rev. Thomas Rankin officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The ! | church was decorated with palms and | white chrysanthemums and the wed- ding marches were played by Miss Ella Hill, organist of the church. Mrs. Francis Nugent sang Schubert’s “Ave Maria.” The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Marshall M. Shu- man, and wore a princess gown of white satin and a tulle veil fastened to a satin coronet. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. Miss Margaret Shuman, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Her gown was of sapphire velvet, made on princess lines, with which she wore a hat of the same shade and carried a cluster of bronze chrysanthemums. Mr John Kilroy of Washington was best man for his brother. The ush- ers were Mr. Hugh Barteman of Wash- ington and Dr. Wesley Fry of Fort Hunt. Following the ceremony there was & wedding breakfast in the home of the bride and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Kilroy left for a North- ern bridal trip. On their return they will live at 403 Russell road in Alex- andria. Mosely-Thomas ‘Wedding Announced. Miss Reba Caroline Thomas, daugh- ter of Mrs. Anna S. Thomas, and Mr. Archibald Livingston Mosely, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Livingston Mosely, were married at the Lewis Memorial parsonagé on Saturday eve- ning, October 17, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Alice Downs Weds Mr. John Franeis Brown. The marriage of Miss Alice Eliza- beth Downs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Downs, to Mr. John Francis Brown, soh of Mr. Samuel Brown and the late Mrs. Brown, was celebrated in Holy Angels’ Chapel, -Avenue, Md, at a nuptial high mass, on Thursday morning, October 8. The Rev. Father Rutke, pastor, perlnrm,eq the cere- mony. The church was décorated with Fall flowers and Autumn leaves. The bride was escorted and given in marriage py her father, She wore a white velvet gown made on princess lines, a tulle-veil and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The sis- ter of the bride, Mrs. Charles B. Qu‘fl:‘ | earried large yellow and bronze chrys- D. Sterrett officiating. The church | was decorated with chrysanthenfums, palms and Autumn leaves. | The bride was given in marriage by | her father. She wore a white satin | gown, lanvin model, made on princess lines, with corded cuffs and Eliza- bethian collar, and a train trailing gracefully into a point. She wore an old family heirloom of pearls and dia- monds around her neck. Her veil was | double tier circular and fell from a | cap of net trimmed with orange blos- | soms and bands of bridal satin. Her | flowers were madonna lilies and White | bouvardia. Mrs, James Marvin Masters, jr., was matron of honor, wearing a rust-col- | ored silk moire dress made on princess lines, with puff sleeves and full skirt | ending in a short train, a velvet halo | hat of a slightly deeper shade. She | anthemums. The other attendants were Mrs. George S. Denton and Mrs. J. Carlisle Ruddy. They wore dresses of green, made like that of the matron of honor, and carried large bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. Orman Schnee- man, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. William Leith, brother| of the bride; Mr. George S. Denton, Mr. Paul Rugerri of Herrin, Ill, and Mr. Herman Garavalia of Herrin, Ill, were ushers. | the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride'’s parents immediately following the ceremony for relatives and close friends. The bride’s moth- er wore an emerald green velvet gown with accessories to match and a bou- quet of brown orchids. The bride was graduated’ from the National Cathedral School for Girls and the bridegroom attended Drake University. The bride’s going-away costume was a dark green suit with large red fox collar and green accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Schneeman will reside at 3911 W street, Glover Park, upon their return to the city. Miss Margaret Edmund Brady Weds Mr. Theodore D. Pimper. The marfiage of Miss Margaret Ed- mund Brady, daughter of Mrs. Ed- mund Brady, to Mr. Theodore Den- ham Pimper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pimper of Chevy Chase, Md., took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Church of St. Stephens and the Incarnation, the Rev. George F. Dudley officiating. The bride was escorted by her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert 8. Hin- ton, and was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a white moire dress made on old-fashioned lines, with fingertip veil and pearl cap, and carried a boquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert S. Hinton, sister of the bride, was ma- tron of honor, wearing a soft color blue moire dress fashioned on prin- cess lines, with an off-the-face hat to match. She carried pink and white chrysanthemums. The other attendants were Mrs. Dean F. Jordan of Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Robert Calla- han, sister of the bride, of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Margaret M. Kline and Mrs. Donald A. Deane. They wore dresses the same style as the matron of honor in rose color and carried blue and white fl.owers. Mr. James L. Pimper, brother of The ushers were Mr. Charles W. Pimper, jr., another brother of the bride- groom; Mr. Donald C. Bradley, Mr. John G. Simpson and Mr. Luther V. Winstead. A reception was held at Woodhaven, Bethesda, Md., immediately following | the ceremony. The bridgegroom's parents assisted in receiving. The bride’s mother wore a black lace gown, black hat with a touch of dubonnet, and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mr. Pimper is a graduate of Duke University and is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Pimper left for a motor trip north, and will be home at Woodhaven, Bethesda, Md., after No- vember 1. Miss Sarah Bell Withers Wed To Mr. Daniel Allan Currie. The Davidson Presbyterian Church in Davidson, N. C., was the scene of a beautiful and impressive wedding last evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Sarah Bell Withers became the bride of Mr. Daniel Allan Currie of Fay- etteville, N. C., and Washington, D. C. The church was simply and artisti- cally decorated for this occasion in green and white. Numerous white chrysanthemums ard tapers were used amidst palms and smilax as a setting for the bridal party. Prior to the ceremony, at which Dr. C. M. Richards, former pasor of the bride, officiated, Mrs. T. H. Watkins at the organ, with Mrs. Guy R. Vowles and Miss Dorothy Finlayson as vo- calists, rendered a musical program. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. J. R. Withers. She wore a wedding gown of white satin, made princess style, with a train and long, pointed sleeves. Her long veil was caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Serving as bridesmaids were the Misses Adele Arbuckle, Lucy Currie and Jane Leighton Richards of David- son; Miss Elizabeth Shipman of Bre- vard, N. C.; Miss Ida Currie of Clark- ton, N. C.; and Mrs. J. T. Richardson of Raleigh, N. C. They wore velvet gowns in the Autumn colors and car- Brides at Double Wedding Mrs. Willis kem‘y Ray (left), who was before her marriage Miss Dorothy Rebecca Smith, daughter o) Wollaston Smith of Newington, s e gy les, formerl fi’hn lg{nm ‘ place October J in 'y Mr. and Mrs. Albert Va., h Mrs. Paul Edmund daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The double wedding took h. o arris-Ewing Photo. MISS HELEN SCHEUCH, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Scheuch, announce her engagement to Mr. Wil- liam Miller. The marriage will take place February 7. ried arm bouquets of chrysanthemums, tied in contrasting shades of tulle. Miss -Mary Withers, sister of the bride, was maid of honor; she was gowned in green velvet and carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums. Mr. Currie had as his best man his brother, Mr. Duncan B. Currie, jr., of Fayetteville, N. C. The ushers James Withers, brother of the bride; Mr. C. R. Hunter of Blenheim, S. C., and Mr. C. C. Clarke and Mr. D. M. Calhoun of Elizabethtown, N. C. After the ceremony an informal reception for members of the wed- ding party and out-of-town guests was held at the home of the bride. Later wedding trip and after November 1 | they will be at home at 819 Riggs | place northwest, Washington. Mrs. Currie is the daughter of Mr. | and M:s. J. R. Withers of Davidson. She received her education at Con- verse College and after graduation taught for a short time in North Car- olina. For the past year she has held | a position in the Soil Conservation | Service in Washington. | Mr. Currie is the son of Mr. Duncan | Black Currie and the late Mrs. Currie | of Fayetteville, N. C. He graduated from Davidson College, then attended ! law school at the University of North | carolina and George Washington | University. At present he is employed in the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- | ministration in Washington. Double Wedding This Month In Historie Virginia Church. Mr. and Mrs. Currie left for a short’ OCTOBER 25, 1936—PART THREE. Ray left for a short motor trip through Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Pyles start- ed a 10-day motor trip to Atlantic City and New York. Both Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Pyles wore as going-away outfits gray suits with black acces- sories. Mrs. Ray's suit was a fitted dress suit and Mrs, Pyles’ was tailoréd on princess lines Mr. and Mrs. Ray will live in Hyattsville, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Pyles will take an apartment in Washington. Miss Lydia Moehring Bride Of Mr. Norman Addison Plugge. ‘The marriage of Miss Lydia Moeh- ring, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Pred Moehring of Le Suer, Minn., and Mr. Norman Addison Plugge, son of Mr. August H. Plugge and the late Mrs. Plugge of this city, took place October 17, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. August H. Plugge on Thirteenth street. The Rev. E. D. Ziegler, as- sistant pastor at Luther Place Me- morial Church, performed the cere- mony. The house was effectively decorated with palms, ferns and white flowers. Mrs. Margaret Bell sang, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Harry Grue, sister of tHe bride. The bride was given in marriagé by her brother, Mr. Earl Moehring. She wore a white lace dress, with high cowl neck, long butterfly sleeves, tight from the elbow and a short train. Her veil was a long tulle turban effect and she carried white roses and lillies of the valley. The bride’s attendants were her sisters, Mrs. Norman Alien, matron of honor, wearing an aqua blue satin dress with puffed sleeves and a short train and earrying talis- man roses; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and | Miss Alma Moehring wore dresses | were Mr. J. M. Currie and Mr. Bailey | alike, made with basque jackets, long | | Evans, jr., of Fayetteville, N. C.; Mr. | sleeves puffed at the shoulders and | | they carried yeliow and red roses. A reception was held following the | ceremony. Out of town guests were | Mrs. Harry Grue of Le Suer, Minn.; | Dr. and Mrs. Plugge and their daugh- | ters, Norma and Margaret Plugge of | New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Plugge left for a motor trip to the Middle West. They will attend the sliver wedding anniversary |of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grue at Le Suer, Minn, while on their trip. | Miss Sylvia Cooper Married | To Mr. Stanley W. Korman. | Miss_Sylvia Cooper, daughter of | Mrs. Edward Cooper and the late Mr. Cooper, was married to Mr. Stan ley William Korman, son of Col. and Mrs. Johr: A. Korman, Sunday after- noon, October 18, at 3 o'clock, in | the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel, the Rev. Solomon Metz officiating, assisted by Cantor Louis Novick. The | ball room was decorated with palms, | ferns and cut flowers, the ceremoay | taking place beneath a canopy of white flowers in a setting of palms | and ferns. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her grandfather. Mr. Isaac Miller, wore a gown of white satin, SOCIETY. Rockville Is Scene Of Two Attractive Weddings Yesterday OCKVILLE, Md., October 24.—In the presence of approximately 50 guests, Miss Ida Mae Stiles, daughter of Mr. and Mis. N. Cliflord Stiles of near Rockville, and Mr. Charles Fred- erick Wintermoyer, son of Mr. and Mrs John J. Wintermoyer of Hagers- town, Md., were married this after- noon, the Rev. Henry H. Rowland, pastor of Langley M. E. Church in | Washington, officiating, in the home of the bride’s parents, which was at- tractively decorated with Autumn leaves, dahlias and chrysanthemums. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of blue transparent velvet with accessories to correspond, and carried a shower bou- quet of Talisman roses and snap- dragons. Miss Helen Smith of Clear Spring, | Md., was maid of honor and the bride- groom’s brother, Mr. J. Paul Winter- moyet of Hagerstown was best man. The music was played by Mr. Fran Trappe of Washington. Following a large reception Mr. and Mrs. Wintermoyer left for their wed- ding trip. Upon their return they will | take up their residence near Rockville. For a number of years both the bride and bridegroom have been active in| 4-H Club work in their respective counties. | { The wedding of Miss Maud Wilson, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Valentine Wilson of Rockville, and Mr. David Earle Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meredith Betts of Chevy Chase, D. C, took place this evening. ! The ceremony took place in Christ Episcopal Church in Rockville, Canon | Arthur B. Rudd, rector of the church, officiating. Miss Katharine Smith, | organist played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. J. Stevens Stock, choirmaster of the church, who sang | | several solos. White chrysanthemums | and palms were used in the chancel | which was lighted by cathedral | candles. | | ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with a long fan-shaped train. Her tulle veil was held by a plaited halo, | banded in orange blossoms, and her | bouquet was of gardenias arranged in | an unusual cascade effect. She wore as her only ornaments a pair of wide | gold bracelets which belonged to her | paternal great grandmother. Mrs. Valentine Claiborne Wilson, | sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.” She wore deep blue velvet made on princess lines, with long sleeves pointed over the hands. Her turban was of matching velvet with a ulle face veil. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. The maid |of honor, Miss Elizabeth Markland, | wore a rust velvet, made like that of | the matron of honor. With it she | Among this month's weddings was made on princess lines, with a pearl- | Wore a velvet halo turban and carried one of unusual interest, which took | beaded Elizabethan collar, long sleeves, | bronze chrysanthemums place Friday evening, October 9. when Miss Dorothy Rebecca Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith, sr., of Newington, Va., was mar- ried to Mr. Willis Henry Ray of Hy: attsville, Md., formerly of Macon, Ga At the same time, in a joint ceremony, | Miss Mary Ella Ray, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John Winton Ray of Hyatts- ville, Md., formerly of Macon, Ga., and also sister of Mr. Willis Ray, was married to Mr. Paul Edmund Pyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. D. Pyles of Riverdale, Md. Attending Miss Smith as maid of honor was Miss Catharine Claggett | Smith, her sister, and, as bridesmaids, were Miss Margaret Williams of Lor- ton, Va.. Miss Dorothy Matter and Mrs. Dwight Shytle of Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs. Robert L. Bull, jr., of Elizabeth, N. J, also a sister of the bride. Miss Ray was attended by Miss Kannie Lucille Ray, her sister, as | maid of honor, and her bridesmaids | | were Miss Ellen O'Neal of Hyattsville, | Md., formerly of Macon, Ga.; Miss Thelma Gray Scott of Washington, | and the Misses Katharine and Esther | Pyles, sisters of the bridegroom. | Mr. Albert Wollaston Smith, fr. | brother of Miss Dorothy Smith, acted 8s best man for Mr. Willis Ray. | Other attendants serving as ushers | were Mr. Claude N. Davis, jr, of | | Mount Rainier, Md., and formerly of | Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Edlow Parker of | Washington; Mr. W. Harold Smith of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. L. Wisner Ray, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Ella Ray and Mr. Willis Ray served as best man for Mr. Paul Pyles. His ushers were Mr. Harvey Tyndal Casbarian of Riverdale, Md.; Mr. William Wilfred Cobey of Calvert Hills, Md.; Mr. Willard E. Saulsbury and Mr. George H. Carroll of Wash- ington. wore princess line dresses of ivory satin with high necks, leg-o-mutton sleeves and long trains and carried shower bouquets of white roses and lilies of the valley. Their long veils of white tulle were tucked in their hair by sprays of orange blossoms. Each maid of honor was dressed in dusty rose taffeta and carried yellow roses; while, of each party, two of the bridesmaids wore coronation blue taf- feta and two aquamarine taffeta. Each bridesmaid carried an old-fashioned arm bouquet of talisman roses. All of these dresses were of the Mary of Scotland period, which, together with silver slippers and wreaths of silver leaves worn in the hair, completed the array of beauty. Mrs. John Winton Ray was dressed in a wine velvet dinner gown and wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith wore a blue crepe dinner gown with a core sage bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs. John T. D. Pyles was dressed in wine lace and wore a yellow rose corsage bouquet. The ceremony took place in historic old Pohick Church at Pohick, Va. The church, planned and proposed by George Washington 'in 1769 as the Mount Vernon Church of old Truro Parish, was completed in 1773, at which ‘time George Mason and Lord Fairfax were ‘also members of the vestry. Although the interior was grestly damaged and the building used for a stable during, the War Be- tween the States, it has been restored to its original condition. In keeping with the old English Colonial architecture, the church was simply decorated with ivy, oak leaves, ferns and dahlias of several colors and lighted entirely by candles in the windows and on the altar. fore the ceremony “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” was sung by Mr. Laing Sibet of Washington and “I Love You Truly” by Miss Madelyn Sheppard of Selma, Ala., accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Kenneth Dove of Lorton, Va. Mrs. Dove also played throughout the ceremony. The Rev. C. A. Langston, rector of the church, assisted by the Rev. Robert Mr. Albert Bartow Ray, brother of | The brides, who were dressed alike, | Just be-4 fitted at the forearm and puffed | above, and a long, circular ir2in. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of net, trimmed in seed pearls, and the car- | ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Korman, sister of the | bridegroom, was maid of lLonor, wear: ing a gown of silver-blue iawe, with a | sman matching hat, and carried roses. | The bridesmaids were Miss Molly Her- | son, Miss Helen Nachman, Miss Leo- nore Rosenthal, Miss Adele Ritzen- | berg, Miss Sarah Understein and Miss | Bertha Grossfield of Baltimore. They _wore velvet gowns in shades of blue | "and petunia, with hats of the same material. The flower girl was the | bride’s niece, Beverly Kluft. She wore a long Kate Greenaway frock of pale- blue taffeta and carried a basket of flowers. Mr. Korman had as his best man his cousin, Mr. Milton Korman. Mr. Everett Simon, Mr. Charles Kotzin, Mr. Sylvan Schwartz, Mr. Allen Wolpe, | Mr. Bernard Vigderhous, Mr. Joseph Danzansky, Mr. Emanuel Miller, Mr. Samuel Taylor, Mr. Stanley Wiener and Mr. Nathan Kiuft were ushers. A reception and dinner was held for member's of the immediate fam- ilies and the bridal party. The bride’s table was in the Chinese room. The bride’s mother wore a black velvet gown and the bridegroom's mother was dressed in dubonnet velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Korman left for New York, where they will sail for Ber- muda. They will reside at 4550 Con- | necticut avenue upon their return to Washington. Sterling-Vance Wedding Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller of Oakton, Va., have announced the mar- riage of their daughter Edith to Mr. Willlam Hance Sterling of Silver Spring. Md. The wedding took place Thursday, October 15, at Elkton, Md. Hayes-Buckingham Wedding in Capital. Miss Shirley Buckingham, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Buekingham, and Mr. Jerome Vincent Hayes of New York were married Thursday morning, ‘The bride’s other attendents were Mrs. J. Stevens | Stock, Miss Carrol Martin. Mrs. | Warner Pumphrey and Miss Eldridge Loefler. Their gowns and turbans were of velvet in wine, purple, green | and brown and their bouquets were of harmonizing chrysanthemums. Mr. William F. Betts was best man for his brother and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Edward Northrop, Mr. ! John L. Culler, Mr. Harry D. Ruddi- man, Mr. William H. Pace, jr.; Mr. i Oliver Pagan, Mr. John S. Sheiry, Mr. | Valentine C. Wilson and Mr. Franklin | H. Wilson. | Following the ceremony a reception | for the families and close friends was | held in the home of the bride’s par- ents. Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, who received with the young couple, wore a gown of sapphire blue | | velvet made with long sleeves and an | Elizabethan collar. Her corsage bou- | quet was of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs, Betts, mother of the bridegroom, who lso received, wore a black velvet | gown made with elbow sleeves and | | short train. Her corsage bouquet was of gardenias. | Later Mr. Betts and his bride left | on a wedding trip to New England and Canada, Mrs. Betts wearing a dark | green swagger suit trimmed in gray | wolf fur. With it she wore gray ac- | cessories and a corsage bouquet of | | orchids. After November 1 Mr. and | Mrs. Bets will be at home at 3804 | Ingomar street in Chevy Chase. | Mr. Betts was graduated from Nor- wiah University at Northfield, Vt., and | George Washington University Law | School. He i€ a member of the Dis- | trict Bar and Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Mrs. Betts' paternal for- | bears were among the first settlers of | Washington. Through them she is | | descended from James Otis, Massachu- | | setts patriot. Among the bride’s | | mother’s distinguished ancestry are | the Rev. Allan F. Poore officiating. A wedding breakfast followed at the Mayflower Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hayes left for a weddng trip to | Havana and other isiand cities. On their return they will be at home at 2 Horatlo street in New York City. Early Autumn Bride MRS. JOHN THOMAS CARVER, Who was formerly Miss Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Eney. T 1 arry L. Eney. Th P Bertha Marguerite Eney daughter o] pe&ca October [ 0. wedding took 2 & Underwood Phot [ < the Ogles and the Tayloes, who owned large grants of land in Maryland, and* were among the first families to settle there. Through these fine old families she is descended from Samuel Ogle and his son Benjamin, who were the third and fourth Colonial Governors ol Maryland. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the weddi.g were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnard Higgins of Riche mond, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. Walter Hige gins of Philadelphia, Mrs. W. H. Seie der of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Parkersburg, * W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas of Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jessa Higgins of Cincinnati, and Mr. and :drs. T. Ray Cockman of Indianapolis, nd, Mrs. Irene Viett has returned to Rockville after spending six weeks visiting relatives in Germany and other places in Europe. Mrs. William M. Reading entere tained at bridge in her home near Kensington Tuesday afternoon. . Mrs. Edward C. Peter and Mrs, Walter C. Bauer have returned to Rockville from a stay at Atlantio City. The Rev. and Mrs. Willam B. Waters, Rockville, are in Eldorado, Md, for a stay of several weeks Mrs. Clara Mobley was hostess in her home near Chevy Chase yesterday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. John Larkins of Detroit, Mich.,, have gone to Florida to spend the Winter after a visit with their nieces, Miss Charlotte Pumphrey, Miss Mary Pumphrey and Mrs. Helea Weedon in Rockyille. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ochsenreiter and sons have given up their home on the Rockville pike, near Rockville, and gone to Asheville, N. C,, to li Sponsors Chosen For Benefit Ball At Sulgrave Club AANY prominent men and women * in Washington have accepted to act as patrons and patronesses fof the ball to be held Thursday evening, November 12, at the Sulgrave Club for the benefit of the Guild of Grace Episcopal Church. The party is bee ing arranged and organized by the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde and promises to be one of the outstande ing social functions of the coming season. Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt heads the list of sponsors and the other patrons and patronesses incluce Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Jennings Price, Gen. and Mrs. Chase Wilmot Kennedy. Gen. and Mrs. Fred= erick Coleman, Col. and Mrs. Joseph , Cecil, Col. and Mrs. Ellis B. Miller, Maj. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills, Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. La Garde, Baron and Baroness Maximillian von Pagene hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckere man, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor, Dr. and Mrs. Mazaine C. Dollman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eldon King, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin S. Puller, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons * Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. Also Mr. and Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mr, and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas Sim Lee, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Henry Alva Strong, Mrs. Oscar Jareki, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Robert Edward Lee, 3d; Mrs. Paul FitzSimons, Mrs. James M. Gilliam, Mrs. William « Wheatley, Mrs. M. Webster Dawley, Mrs. David du Bose Gaillard, Mrs. Horace Reynolds Shares and Mrs, Thomas Nelson Conrad. WHERE TO DINE. Collier Inn 18th & Columbia Road N.W. Full Course Sunday Dinner, 12 to 8:30 Other Dinners. veek Day avne. The Special Roast Young Turkey Dinner ... [ The three essentials for enjoyable din- ing are supplied in our dinners—re- fined atmosphere. excellent food and service, popular prices. Owned and supervised by c I.‘“l‘. COLLIER for 16 vears - Us’ for Catering and Banaquets SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A. Geo: ia Ave. and Dist. Line Excellent 5 DINNERS 0C-65¢ Refined Atmosphere Ample Parking (33880880 _ Food for Thought here today——full course dinner 12:30 to 8:30-—choice of steak, chicken, ete. 75¢ 85¢ $1.00 ~1VY CONN. AVE. STERRACE COLLINGWOOD. MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking the Potomac Luncheon Tea Dinner, ’&-’/‘ /‘Sl?h NOON ” T0 8:30 Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 THE ANCHORAGE 603 Queen St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alezandria 1978 SUNDAY Served DINNER 1to8 SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Daily Luncheon. 1 Dinner, 5:30-8 Reserve tables for the Holidays Now —_—_— [1821 K N.W. MEt. 7054 GREETING OLD FRIENDS AND NEW LK SPECIAL Introductory Feature TURKEY 'DINNER - - Mr. end Mrs. P. Henrytune ‘Management