Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 42

E—6 Weddings of Yesterday Numerous Miss Marie Ramsdell Is Bride of Lieut. Gallery. close-fitting sleeves. The jacket but- toned at the waist and had a long fan-shaped train. Her long veil was held by a cap trimmed with seed pearls and before the ceremony she had a short face veil. She carried white roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Louise C. Wells was maid of honor for her sister and the brides- maids included Miss Elaine S gister of the bridegroom: Miss Dorott Jarboe and Miss Jane Ruehle. The; were dressed alike in chiffon in pastel shades, the maid of honor in blue trimmed in pink and the others in yellow trimmed in purple. Their velvet hats matched their gowns and | the maid of honor carried pale pink | roses and blue delphinium and the other attendants carried yellow and purple asters. Little Ann Revell Wohl- | farth was flower girl, dressed in a dainty frock of rose pink taffeta fash- foned after a long Colonial model end her hair tied with robin's egg | blue ribbon, the large bow on top of top of her head. She carried a basket filled with rose petals which she dropped in the path of the bride. | SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 15 1937—PART THREE. | Southern Pines, N. C., MISS MARGUERITE MANN, Whose engagement to Mr. Francis Marion Shore, jr., of Washington is announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. Thurman Mann of High Point, N. C. nue. where they have taken an apart- ment. The bride attended Sidwell's Friends School in Washington and the bride- groom is a graduate of Western High School. Among the out-of-town guests were former Postmaster General W. Irving Glover and Miss Prances Glover of and Gibson Island; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glover and their small son, Page Ellis Glover, Mr. Jack McCormick was best man and the ushers were Mr. Frederick | P. Wells, jr, brother of the bride: Mr. | Frederick Davis and Mr. Robert Connor, all fraternity brothers of the ! bridegroom in the Phi Lambda Epsilon A reception followed in the garden of the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Baus left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a traveling costume of navy blue suit, pale pink blouse and navy blue hat. | After September 10 they will be at | home at 4601 Davenport street north- west. Mr. Baus is a graduate of Mc- Kinley High School his bride was graduated from Roosevelt Hizh School She is a granddaughter of Capt. Vol- ney Eaton of Bethesda and the late Mrs. Eaton, and a direct descendant of a military family dating back to the Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Baus of Lebanon, Pa. grandparents of th bridegroom, were among the out-of- town guests. Miss Mary Hopkins Bride of Mr. Yznaga. N ATTRACTIVELY arranged wed- ding of the late Summer took place yesterday afternoon, when Miss Mary Georgia Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward Hopkins of Woodside Park, Md., became the bride of Mr. John Alexis Yznaga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Combs Yznagza of Washington. The ceremony was ! performed at 4 o'clock by Dr. Ralph Dela Smith, pastor of the Woodside | Methodist Episcopal Church, at the | home of the bride's parents on Noyes drive. | A prie-dicu was arranged at one end of the living room, where white | hydrangeas against a backeround of | 1vy, palms and fern formed an effec- tive setting for the wedding party. While the guests wer assembling Mrs. | J. N. Shauck, organist of the church, played nuptial music. The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore a becoming | gown of ivory satin, fashioned on ! princess lines, with the skirt termi- | nating in a round train. The square neckline was cut low in the front; the | sleeves were long and tight fitting, | eoming to a point over the hand. Her long tulle veil was caught with gar- denias and she carried an old-fash- foned bouquet of the same flowers. | The bride’s only ornament was a small heart-shaped brooch of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, which his grandfather had given to his bride, Mrs. Thomas Glover of Sanford, N. C, sister of the bride, was her | matron of honor and only attendant. | Her gown was of flesh-color mar- | a taffeta foundation of same shade, with a full ruffled | skirt trimmed with bows of the dress | material, and made with a V neck- | line and shirred shoulders. Her slip- | | watermelon shade flower. | of Kappa Delta Sorority, and of Sanford, N. C.; Mrs. D. W. Chap- man of Smithfield, Va., Rhodes and Mrs. Adams of New Or- leans, La. Miss Miriam Broas Married To Mr. Paul Vanness Yesterday. ’l‘HE wedding of Miss Miriam A. | Broas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Broas of Washington, for- merly of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Mr. Paul T. Vanness of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Vanness of Rummerfield, Pa., took place yvester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, Dr. Lewis J. Hartsock of Poughkeepsic, N. Y., performing the ceremony in the Cal- vary M. E. Church. ceremony. Miss Dorothea Eicholz played a program of organ music and | Potter, who | accompanied Mrs. Ruby sang. The church was decorated with ferns, palms and white flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore an ivory satin g0own, made on princess lines and trimmed around the neckline and sleeves with lace. Her tulle veil was caught with a cluster of white roses, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Doris Pierce of McKeesport Pa., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a watermelon shade of marquisette and a horsehair hat | trimmed with blue ribbon and a a bouquet of blue larkspur and del- phinium. The other attendants Louise Bartlett, Miss Sarah Hardy and Miss Roberta were Mrs. Gordon, whose gowns were the same | as the maid of honor’s. They wore | horsehair hats and carried bouquets of watermelon shade of gladioli and blue delphinium. Mr. Orrin H. Bartlett of Washing- ton acted as the best man and the ushers were Mr. Edward Robertson, Mr. Elmer Cole, Mr. Gale Lindsey, Mr. George Sangster and Mr. Harry | | Miller of Washington, and Mr. Howard Broas of New Brus of the bride. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Broas of New Bruns- wick, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Pierce and Miss Doris Pierce of McKeesport, Pa.; ick, N. J., brother and Mrs. S. Wilton Broas and | . Charles M. Broas of Poughkeepsie; . John R. Lewis of Lake City, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Vanness and . and Mrs. F. J. Fisher of Rum- merfield, P Mrs. E. B. Sweet of Poughkeepsie, and Mrs. H. W. Taylor of Sayre, Pa. The bride is a student at George Washington University and a member the bridegroom is a graduate of Albright College, Reading, Pa., a member of Alpha Pi Omega Fraternity and a | student at George Washington Uni- | ceremony and Miss | Preceding the | She carried | Miss Doris Moon, | SOCIETY. party at the Shoreham Terrace Fri- day night following the rehearsal. Miss Marjorie Burton And Mr. Caldwell Married. THE marriage of Miss Marjorie Vir- ginia Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Larmer Burton, to Mr. George White Caldwell, jr., of San Antonio, Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. White Caldwell of San Antonio, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. J. Herbert Garner of the Sixth Presbyterian Church offi- ciating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Dorothy Reddish sang several selec- tions, accompanied by Miss Frances Robinson. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of Sum- mer flowers. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white chiffon gown, fashioned on redingote lines, and a tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and white gladioli. * Mrs. Douglas M. Davis of Woodside Park, Md., sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wearing & flowered chiffon gown and carrying a bouquet of red roses and delphinium. Mr. William W. Caldwell of New York City was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. George E. XKeckler, Miss Bella Wolf, Mrs. Elmén L. Burton, jr, and Mrs. Paul L. Post. Later the bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip, the former wearing |a black and white sheer dress with a | white palm beach coat and a red belt, |black accessories and a corsage of | talisman roses. | Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Caldwell of New York | City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Post of New Kensington, Pa.,.and Mr. Howard Nor- dall of Beloit, Wis. ‘The bridegroom Princeton University and the Texas Law School. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Miss Frances Willis Bride of Mr. Overton. A TTRACTIVE in its simplicity was “ ™ the wedding yesterday at Pres Q' Isle, the Colonial home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Young Willis on the Rappahannock River, of their daugh- ter, Frances Andrews, who became the bride of Mr. Edward Franklin Over- ton of Louisa and Clifton Forge The oeremony was performed by the Rev. S. B. Overton, pastor of the Bap- tist Church in Louisa and father of the bridegroom, assisted by Dr. J. T. Edwards of the Culpeper Baptist Church, A program of wedding music was played by Mrs. W. L. Owens of Wash- ington on the violin, with Mr. C. T Squires. jr,, of Greenville, 8. C, at | the piano, The entire house was decorated in white hydrangeas, ferns and garden flowers and lighted with many can- dles. The bride, who was accompanied | and given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown, made on long, fitted lines and trimmed in rare Brussels lace. Her long veil of illu- sion was held in place with orange blossoms and was edged with lace, and her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Willis of Lignum, the bride's only attendant, wore & pink mousscline de soie gown and carried an armful of mixed flowers. Mr. Overton had as best man Mr. George Weston Schools of Richmond. graduated mony, in which Dr. and Mrs. i received with the bridal party, Mrs quet of pink rosebuds Mr. and Mrs. Overton left for a a semi-sport model of delft blue with navy accessories. They will later be at home in Clifton Forge The bride was educated in Cul- peper and at Richmond University and has traveled extensively at home and in Europe. Mr. Overton received his B. A. degree from Richmond Uni- versity and M. A. at Virginia. He is a member of O. D. K. and Phi Delta Kappa Fraternities. Miss Margaret Grubb Wed to Mr. Spicer. N ATTRACTIVELY arranged wedding took place Wednesd | evening at 8 o'clock in the Nationa | Baptist Memorial Church, when Mis: Margaret Frances Grubb, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Grubb of | Washington, became the bride of Mr. | Warren Randolph Spicer, son of Mrs. | Aimee H. Spicer and the late Wal- | ter C. Spicer of Glens Falls, N. Y. The | was performed by Rev. pers were of periwinkle blue and she | versity, where he is a member of |Owen P. Lloyd of Alexandria, Va. carried and old-fashioned bouquet of | garden flowers, with a topknot to! match on her hair. | Mr. George Sutherland Eimore of | ‘Washington, grandson of Chief Justice | Sutherland of the United States Su- preme Court, acted as best ma Following the ceremons the ring of the which was held N he bride, wore a white gown of flow: with a corsage bouquet of 1i valley and delphin: ; and groom’s mothe; an ashes-ol gown, and her corsage was also of delphinium and lilies of the val Mrs. Halsey D. Rogers of Linden, Md Mrs. Laura Page Adams of New Or- leans, La., and Mrs. D. W. Chapman of Smithfleld, Va., presided in the dining room, and assisting were Miss Allie Page Rhodes of New Orleans, Mrs. Roger Peacock, Mrs. Roger Shields, Mrs. Joseph Yznaga, Miss | FPrances Glover, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Mary Marlowe and Mrs. Norman Engel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Yznaga left on & wedding trip, the bride wearing a | navy-blue suit, with an aguamarine | wore chiffon erepe blouse, a navy-blue felt hat and | : accessories of the same shade. topcoat was of aquamarine. return they will make their home in | Washington at 4800 Connecticut ave- Her 30 YEARS OF SERVICE Safe, Sanitary Storage For Household Goods. Excellent rates on local and long-distance moving, packing, shipping and stor- age. SMITH’S STORAGE On thelr | | Acacia Fraternity. He is connected with the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. Miss Pierce entertained the bridal - * e The church was decorated with dahlias, gladioli, and lighted candela- bra against a background of palms. Mr. H. Elmer Guilford of McLean, 1. MILLER SEMI-ANNUAL North 3343 You St. N.W. from | At the reception following the cere- | ‘Willis wore an afternoon dress of del- | phinium blue lace and a corsage bou- | motor trip North, the latter wearing | \ MISS JANET KASNER, Whose mother, Mrs. Helen Kasner, announces her en- gagement and approaching marriage to Mr. Jack E. Jour- ney of St. Petersburg, Fla. Va, sang preceding the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of | white lace, fashioned on princess |lines, the skirt falling into a long train. Her veil of tulle was held by |a coronet of seed pearls, and she | | carried a shower bouquet of bride’s | roses, lilies of the valiey and orchids. | Miss Ruth Virginia Grubb, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wear- Ing & gown of pink marquisette, trimmed with bows of French blue | velvet and carrying an @ of pink rosebuds and blue delphinium The bridesmaids were Miss Kath- | erine Bruce, who wore a gown of pale green organdy trimmed with | orchid velvet, and Miss Nancy Brad- shaw, wearing blue organdy trimmed with pink velvet. They carried arm sets of Spring flowers, | Little Lois Jean Grubb, | the bride, was flower girl. She was | dressed in a pink organdy frock | |and carried a basket of tiny pink | |asters. James Griffith Zimmer. a| nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. | | The best man was Mr. Walter Keller Grubb. and the ushers were | Mr. Roy C. Belz of Washington and Mr. James A. Mallory of 'm bouquet | niece of | er Following the ceremony a reception | was held i the home of the i | Mr. and Mrs. Spicer were |In receiving by Mrs. Grubb of the bride, who wore a g | embroidered net, and Mrs. Spicer ; mother of the groom, wore a pale bl |lace dress, both | of white gardenias ‘ Later in the eve lon a wedd {York and Canada. traveling costume was with matching accessories | The bride is a graduate of G High School and attended S Business College. The brid, graduated at Glens Falls Higl | and attended b Brooklyn, N. Y. They will make their ho; ;mc"\n fier they return from t weddir out-of {included Mrs. AL mo! ing the couple left g trip to Northern Ne The bride's blue crepe W. C. Spicer nces Hyatt of Glens Falls. [N. ¥, Mrs. J. R. Van Dervoort of Warwick, N. Y.; Mrs. James H. Zim- | mer and her son, James Zimmer, of | East Rockaway, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs J. R. Stewart and their sons, Al | andria, Va: Mrs. Hugh M. Bradsha !of Wallingford, Towa; Mr. and | William A. Hoffman of Chadds For Pa. and Mr rbert S. Grubb of Jackson, Miss. rs. | Miss Mildred Buchly Wed to Mr. Clayton. IISS MILDRED R. BUCHLY and Mr. Gaither W. Clayton were married August 7 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Rhode Island Aven: Methodist Protestant Church by tig: | Rev. John A. Trader. The church was | decorated with Summer flowers and | palms. Preceding the ceremony there was an organ recital and Mrs. John A. Trader sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a fitted white lace gown, with long train, over white satin made in a redingote effect, with long n guests at the wedding | and | corsage bouquet of yellow tea roses. | ba | and the ush McLean, | F n of blue | wearing a corsage | tight-fitting sleeves forming points over the hands and buttoned down the front to the waistline with satin but- tons. She wore & hat of white net with crushed velvet flowers on the crown and a nose veil. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Margaret Tingen, wore a blue satin gown, eton effect, with short puffed sleeves. Her hat was a coronet of flowers with a nose vell. She carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Shook, who wore canary yellow, and Miss Florence Hesen, who wore shell | pink. Their gowns were net over satin with rose petals over the skirt. Their hats were the same as that of the matron of honor. They carried garden flowers. The best man was Mr. George Buchly, brother of the bride. The ushers were Mr. Albert Buchly, Mr. William Buchly, brothers of the bride, and Mr. T. Tingen and Mr. Robert Shoemaker. The mother of the bride wore a brown embroidered marquisette dress over brown taffeta, brown taffeta hat and brown accessories. She wore a The bride’s going-away dress was a yellow georgette redingote over flow- ered crepe. She wore a white felt hat | and white accessories. After September 1 the couple will make their.home in Washington. Miss Dorothy Keilbar and Mr. Reinohl Wed. 1\ WEDDING of much interest to residents of Montgomery County, Md.,, and Washington took place at the Starr M. P. Church in Baltimore, Md., Friday evening, August 6, when Miss Dorothy Virginia Keilbar, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keilbar of that city, became the bride of Mr. Richard Francis Reinohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reinohl of Silver ., who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with a tr; a shower bouquet of white roses breath Miss Myrtle Maccubbin was maid of | honor and Miss Edna L. Keilba fesmaid, both wearing ite marquisette and ca quets of phinium Mr. Odie Dorien of Greenwich For- | est, Bethesda, Md,, acted as best man | rs were Mr. Alfred Grif- fith Mr. Edward Keilbar, jr, of Baltimore. A small rec home of the gowns of bou- pink roses and blie del- | ion was held at the s parents after the ceremony lowing a wedding trip to Canada, and Mrs. Reinohl will be at home at their apartment at 5212 e, Baltimore, Fe were Miss Moore, Moore and 10% - 15% - 25% Our hand-made reproduction in our W ngton display rooms, as well as in our thirty-six dis- play rooms in our Baltimore show rooms filled with lovely creations of masterpieces—the in Museums, National s and famous Private men, The Truc An Tomorrous, will give ed distinction m. Why be with less than Potthast fuctions when it costs so more? 1804 M St. NW, Ave. Excl. unu sfied onn, (« at M) Joseph Desel, Wash. Rep. Show Reom & Factory 5 N. CHARLES ST. __Baltimore. Md. Lot.fiws 1o OINING snd LIVING RO6M Foratiurs Mr. Donald Moore of Detroit, Mich., who are cousins of the bridegroom; Miss Margaret Slating and Miss Vir- ginla Davis of Detroit, Mrs. Amee Reinohl, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Fitzhugh, Miss Willa Mae Allison, Miss Olive Keithley, Miss Mable Williams and Mrs. Violet Ratcliffe of Washington; Mrs. Edna Reinohl and her daughter Louise of Riverdale, Md.; Mr. Victor Wingate of Wingate, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reinohl, Mr. Winston Hobbs, Mr. Randolph Belfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamkin and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Miller of Silver Spring. Miss Agnes Wilding and Mr. Barry Wed. ’I‘HE wedding of Miss Agnes Bal- bine Wilding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Wilding of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. Claude Thomas Barry of Bethesda, Md. took place Friday evening, August 6, at 8 o'clock at the rectory of St. Michael's Church | in Silver Spring, the Rev. Thomas A. Calnan officiating. The bride wore an ensemble of pink crepe, with a small pink felt hat and white accessories and her corsage bou- quet was of pink roses and gypso- phelia. | They are making their home at 8205 | Fenton street in Siver Spring. Miss Virginia Clark And Mr, Schumaker Wed. "J'HE wedding of Miss Virginia Ripley Clark, daughter of Mrs. C. J Clark and the late Mr. Clark, and Mr. Gerald Julius Schumaker of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Schumaker of Clifton, Kans., took place Friday, August 6, in the (Continued on Page E-7, Column 2)) Miss Helen Freas of Silver Spring, | cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, wearing a pink frock, a white hat and white accessories. Her corsage bouquet was like that of the bride’s. The best man was Maurice Leahy of Bethesda, Md. After the ceremony a reception for more than 100 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Gladioli in various shades and pink ros formed effective decorations for t various rooms. The bride's mother, who assisted in receiving, wore a gown of white crepe and a white hat. The bride Blair High School and Mr. Barry is a graduate of Rockville | WM. 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