The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 13

13-A MIAMI DAILY NEWS. Thursday, June 10, 1948 1 11 'mmmntmmL McKay-Price Ceremony PROMINENT WEDDINGS TOP TODAY'S SOCIAL NEWS I 1 i 7' 7. 77H it 'I ft I MRS. THOMAS W. Golf Riding Club To Meet Miami high school members f.

of the junior golfers, Miami -Women's Golf will en- tertain the other juniors and senior members at a coke arty Friday at 2 p. m. In the ittle Theater at the school. Miss Marian Washer, physi- cal education instructor and former member of MWGA. is in charge of the party.

Aleine Swain will show movies on good golf. Barbara Td ford and Jane Hutton are in charge of refreshments. Mrs. J. C.

Kilburn Is in charge of the junior program in the absence of chairman Mrs. Lloycl Soulier. Working-with her are Mrs. Russell Mrs. Lewis Saundens, Mrs.

H. C. Roberts, Irs. J. An- thony Bir and Mrs.

M. A. Schofman. More than 200 of the juniors -have fmished the instruction course. Plans for playing with? -senior members will be made at the party.

a South sliding club will entertain at a party atj 70 tonight in the no.su bakery. South Miami. R. Chi vers is in charge and ha3; arranged a fish fry, followed by a floor show and tour of the bakery. Charles T.

Fuchs, finance chairman, will turn over the admission Proceeds to the building committee, head-" ed by Fred Acker and Carl Fryc. i DR. A. H. TATI OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS Eyes Examined Your Prescription Filiod wr (lose wrn.

at sooi DIKING klMMEB MONTHS ri 35 S. 1ST AVI. PH. 2-MIf matron of honor's in spring green. Other attendants, also in spring green, were Miss Anna Frances McKay, Miss Jean Barnes, Miss Barrie Geddes, Mrs.

Morrison Jelks. Ralph Brown was best man. Ushers were Donald Price, Jack Trout, Jack Kelsey, Anthony Stathis, Stanley Whitehead. Reception In the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony. Assistants were Mrs.

Donald Price, Mrs. Henry Sinclair, Mrs. Julian Latham, Mrs. Elizabeth DuPuis, Miss Lucy Ann Hicks, Miss Sarah Lou Stalnaker, Miss Jane Matthaus, Miss Ann Schvressler, Miss Vianne Bloodworth. For a wedding trip, the bride wore a printed ensemble with fitted black faille coat, black accessories, corsage of orchids.

They will reside in Gainesville until Mr. McKay finishes his course at the University of Florida. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Earle Price, 904 SW 23rd and the late Judge Price, was graduated from Miami High school and Stetson University where she was valedictorian of her class and was graduated cum laude. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, And at Stetson also was a member of The Honor, Blazer, Sigma Delta Pi, Panhellen'ic Council, and secretary of her senior class.

The bridegroom was graduated from Everglades High school and has1 just completed his junior year at the University of Florida where he is in the school of agriculture. He served with the 11th airbourne division for four years, received the purple heart for action in the Philippines. He" was staff sergeant in the paratroopers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus B. McKay, 811 Tizarro Coral Gables. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. L. D.

Thillips, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barstow, Talatka; Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Martin, Apopka; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Price, Curacao, N. I.

Qne of four prominent weddings which took place last evening was that of Miss Barbara Ley Price and Madison J. McKay. Heirloom platinium necklace set with diamonds and emeralds given to the bride by her paternal grandmother, was the only jewelry the bride wore with her bridal costume. The ceremony took place at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday' in First Presbyterian church. 'Her gown of cream colored Chantilly lace was fashioned with fitted bodice, bouffant skirt extending to cathedral train, portrait neckline with yoke of illusion, wide bertha of lace extending around the shoulders with the pattern of. the lace frosted at intervals with small hand sewn iridescent sequins. The gown was worn over slipper satin lining. Her three-quarter length veil of matching illusion was held by a halo of Chan-.

tilly lace frosted with sequins in similar design as the bertha of the gown. She carried a white prayer book showered with white orchids and stephanotis. 'i The Rev. W. K.

C. Thomson performed the double ring, candlelight ceremony. Miss Jean Coffin sang. The bride was given in marriage by S. Anderson, life-long friend of the" family.

Mrs. Jack Trout, matron of honor for her sister, wore a spring green dotted Swiss gown made along Victorian lines, deep ruffle out: lining the hem of the full skirt, extended waistline forming bustle effect in the back. A shirrred ruffle around the shoulders formed -the off-the-shoulder neckline arid complimented the tiny puffed sleeves. She carried small basket of ribbon filled with multi-colored ger-bera daisies and wore matching daisies in her hair. Her only ornament was a triple strand of pearls, gift of the bride to the attendants.

Miss Anne Barstow, Palatka, maid of honor for her cousin, wore a gown identical to the mm 4V A Einaonn Lea Photo J. McKAY aP Patricia Weiland Bride Of Dr. Hutson -Wearing the gown her sister, Mrs. John Robert Hbehl, wore for her wedding. Miss Patricia Ruth Weiland became the bride Dr.

and Thomas Woodward Hutson, at 8:30 f. m. Wednesday in Coral Gables Congregational church. 1 The Rev. Roy Gilmour Pavy MENTION When Mrs.

H. K. Heiss returned this week from Washington, D. where she was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law," Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Burgess, she was accompanied by Mr. Burgess, who will visit here for several weeks. It! nn y-v i s- IS r0 7 -Mi mxq iM -I -A MRS.

ROBERT E. TYLEE it 1 fVXv Jtt PERSONAL Summer plans of the Henry Z. Gentrys and their daughter, Joan, include a stay at the Greenbriar hgtel in White Sulphur Springs, W. a visit in New York city and on Cape Cod, Mass. They will leave in two weeks' time.

The Gentrys recently returned from a trip to Kingston and Montego Bay in Jamaica and a visit in Nassau on their return route. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Usher, 2248 SW Ninth are Mrs. Stephen Dole and daughter, Stephanie, who' arrived recently from Orange, N. and Mrs. William H. Drake, and children, Minda Lou and Billy, of Ocala.

Mr. Dole and Mr. Drake will join the family later. Mrs. Dole is the former Louis Usher, and Mrs.

Drake will be remembered as Lillian Usher. After spending the winter at 452 SW 28th Road, Mrs. L. R. Rochelle will leave June 15th for Nashville, where she will visit relatives for the summer.

1 Col. Guillermo. Rivas Cuadra, ambassador of the Dominican Republic from Nicaragua, was a guest in Miami last weekend and wrhile here visited with John Paul Riddle and at the Riddle Inter-American college in Coral Gables. Col. Cuadra is a former chief of the Nica-raguan air forfce.

He has left for Washington where he will spend some time. Mrs. Edward Moorshead and son David, Chicago, who are vacationing at the Sands hotel, are planning a trip to Havana before returning home. A FINE DESK i MRS. MADISON 1st fy HI I.

FLAGLER ST, MIAMI 41 LINCOLN RDn MIAMI I EACH '1 iln Murnor Photo HUTSON. JR. performed the candlelight ceremony before an altar banked with stock, gladioli and palms. Mrs. Alberta Bergh played the organ.

Miss Weiland is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Herman Weiland, 1101 Malaga Coral Gables. Dr. Hutson 'is the son of Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas Woodward Hutson, 1460 Brickell ave. The gown of white slipper satin was fashioned with portrait neckline outlining an illusion yoke, fitted bodice encrusted with seed pearls and bouffant skirt worn over hoops, ending in full court train. Her veil of illusion was held by a halo of orange blossoms. The bride carried a handkerchief made by her aunt, Mrs.

William Ashton. S. and carried by JVrs. Rob erts and Mrs. Dwight Gates, Redfield.

S. at their weddings. She also carried white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Weiland was given in marriage by her father. Miss Mary Louise Weiland, maid of honor, wore a starched marquisette gown in primrose yellow made with fitted bodice, bouffant skirt, a series of panels of wide ruffles of self material extending from waist to hemline, forming short train.

A fichu, outlined with small ruffles of self material, was worn around the shoulders, forming a Watteau neck-line. She carried talisman roses and pale blue stock. She wore a band of roses and ribbons in her hair. Mrs. Hoehl was matron of honor; Miss Judith Susan Weiland, junior bridesmaid; Mrs.

James Jackson Hutson, brides-matron; Miss Patricia deSaus-sure Hutson, Miss Mary Elizabeth Walters, Miss Helen Maule King, Miss Cornelia Lef-fler Jones, bridesmaids. They wore gowns similar to that of the maid of honor in madonna blue. They carried yellow roses and pale blue stock and wore band of yellow roses and ribbon in their hair. KI ward Douglas Hutson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Dr.

James Jackson Hutson, Joseph S. Stewart, Garland M. Mc-Nutt, Frank Whiteside Gordon S. Priest, Calvin M. 'Jones.

Reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Following a plane trip to New York for a week at the Waldorf-Astoria, the couple will reside at 1145 NW Eighth For traveling, the bride wore a navy blue faille suit with cape, matching bonnet with starched trim and navy accessories. The bride attended Miss Harris' school, was graduated from Miami high school and Duke university. She is a member of the Spinsters club and Kappa Delta sorority. The bridegroom attended Miami Edison high school, was graduated from Sewanee Military academy, University of Florida and Medical College of South Carolina.

At Gainesville, he was 'a member of the White Friars, Sigma Chi fraternity, lie is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity and Bachelors club. He is completing his internship in July. DATE BOOK Friday, June 11 ORGANIZATION'S Miami rhlldrra'a Thrater. Inc. -MtlnK Ln room, Biscaynt bulletins.

10:30 a. m. Miami rnaptrr 141. Or. MrctlRK III 8rottlh Rlt Temple.

8 p. m. Miami Connrll 14 Dauchtera of America. IOOF Hail. NW Fourth p.

m. CLUBS tlaftan-Amrrlran Woman'a flub Molina, and by-la committee aesnlon, Mr. Cherlei Faacall, 4820 8W Flftft n. m. (J wil (WSftW! LeMan Pboto MRS.

Carl Walden Photo BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wehler, Pittsburgh, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ann Katherine to Robert Aman Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Phillips Ambler, Conneaut Lake, which took place May 29 in the Miami Beach First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willis E. Garrett performed the ceremony. Joan Ruth Birn Is Bride Of Jack Pathman Mr.

and Mrs. A. Otto Birn, 4120 Pine Tree Miami Beach, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Joan Ruth" Birn, to Jack Randolph Pathman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Path-man, 4545 Nautilus which took place June 4 in the Shel-borne hotel.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore rose point lace and net gown with fingertip veil of illusion held by a cap of rose point lace. She carried a white satin Bible showered with orchids. Mrs. Richard Cole, matron of honor; Miss Pearl Saparo, Miss Harriet Pathman and Mrs. Lee Pathman were bridesmaids.

Lee Pathman was best man for his brother. Ushers were Arthur Pathman, Richard Cole. Reception followed the ceremony. The couple will re-side in Miami Beach after a tour of New York and Canada. The bride attended Larson Junior college, New Haven, and the University of Miami.

The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Miami and served three years with the armed forces. i 1 Curl Waltlfn 'Ptloto MRS. NILES F. SCHUH. JR.

Miss Pappas Marries Niles Schuh The marriage of Miss Helen Anna Tappas, daughter of James D. 6405 Bis-cayne to Niles Fraser Schuh, Coconut Grove, took place at a morning nuptial mass in the Church of the Little Flower. The Rev. A. T.

Shelby of Gesu church performed the ceremony. A reception followed 'the ceremony in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niles F. Schuh, 3851 Stewart are, Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a pink moire taffeta gown made with bustle and fitted jacket She wore a bandeau of pink net and stephanotis and carried white orchids and stephanotis.

Mrs. Gregory Pappas, matron of honor, and Miss Jeanne Marie Lyons, bridesmaid, wore Identical pink gowns. Robert P. Schuh was best man for his brother. Warren Schilling was usher.

Mildred Eaton played 'the organ and Catherine Wilder sang. For traveling, the bride wore an aqua gabardine suit with white accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schuh were graduated from Miami Edison high school.

Mr. Schtfh is an engineering student at the University of Florida where the couple will reside following a trip to' North Carolina. Mr. Schuh served three years in the Marine corps. Passen-Leavy Rite Revealed The marriage of Mrs.

Adelaide Neuberger Leavy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Neuburger, New York, to William N. Passen.

son of Mrs. Louis Passen. St Louis, took place recently in the home of the bride's parents. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Null officiated. James P.

Roach, turf editor of the Few York Times, was best man. The bride, fashion photographer, was formerly sports photographer for Acme News Pictures and was the first woman to cover Madison Square Garden boxing matches and other sports events. She attended the University of Wisconsin and was graduated from Columbia university. Mr. Passen is a public relations official for Hialeah race course.

He attended Ohio State university and served overseas with the United States Air Forces in the southwest Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Tassen will divide their time between vw York and MJaml. I I-J 1 "WIS.

W-7 IMan Photo. WILLIAM T. WRIGHT Couple Say Vows By Candlelight Candlelight ceremony marked the marriage of Miss Helen Jane Brannen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Stilson Brannen, 5546 NW 13th to William T. Wright, son of Mrs. Hosier T. Wright, 1226 Genoa Coral Gables, which took place at 5:30 p. m.

Wednesday in the home of the bride's parents. Dr. James V. Johnson, Westminster Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. Mrjs.

Samuel A. Mar-zella played the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an afternoon dress of white moss crepe, made with cap sleeves, high neckline with open work across the yoke and pencil slim skirt with Grecian drape at hemline. She carried a white heirloom lace handkerchief carried by her grandmother. Her headpiece was of fresh white roses and tulle.

She carried white roses, i Miss Dorothy Anne Brannen, maid of honor for her sister, wore a powder blue silk crepe dress and carried talisman roses. Avery C. Smith, was best man. Reception followed the ceremony. Assistants were Mrs.

Graydon Dean, Lovington, N. Mrs. Marzella, Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Virginia Forbes. For a wedding trip, the bride wore a Balenciaga tan faille suit with matching and natural accessories. The couple will reside in their new home at 457 Minola Miami Springs, on their return.

Out-of-town guests Included J. E. Brannen, Stilson, paternal grandfather of the bride; Miss Mary A. Jackson, Savannah, Mrs. George E.

Reed, jr Joliet, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Jackson, also of Savannah, who celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary on their granddaughter's wedding. The bride was graduated from Miami Edison High school and from the University of Miami where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.

Mr. Wright served five years as captain in the army and now is associated with Eastern Air Lines. He attended Har-grave Military academy, Miami High school and the University of Florida where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. 7" I r-- 4 Bride Uses Heirloom Jewelry Jewelry worn by Miss Peggy Ann Clark for her marriage to Robert Ernest Tylee Wednesday at 8 p. m.

in the First Presbyterian Church of Coral Gables, was an heirloom pearl and diamond lavalier on a gold chain. Her gown was of white slipper satin fashioned with off-the-shoulder neckline encircled with bertha, Chantilly lace yoke, fitted long pointed bodice buttoned down the back, long pointed sleeves buttoned at the wrists, full skirt entrain. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught by a net beaded Juliet cap. She carried her sister's white testament showered with white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs.

Billy W. Sechler, matron of honor for her sister, wore a blue satin gown with blue net mitts, matching flower headband, and carried pink and blue carnations. Miss Ann Selden Nicholson, bridesmaid, Avore blue taffeta with matching net mitts, flower headdress and carried pink and blue carnations. George Raymond Tylee was best man for his brother. Ushers "were Mr.

Sechler, Leonard V. Wirkus, William F. Greene, William D. Fuller, jr. Reception followed the.

ceremony in the church patio. The bride's mother wore coral crepe with matching accessories, and white rosebud corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore aqua crepe, matching and purple accessories and corsage of shaded purple bracelet corsage. Following a tour of Florida, the couple will reside at 1240 Castile Coral Gables. For traveling, the bride wore a white suit with matching and red accessories.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Clark, 640 Navarre Coral Gables, was graduated from Ponce de Leon High school, University of Miami, and is a member of the Miami Pilot club. The bridegroom, son of Mrs.

William John Tylee, 1225 Castile Coral Gables, was graduated from Ponce de Leon High school, University of Miami. He is a member of the Coral Gables Junior Chamber of Commerce, Coral Gables Country He served three years In the army and will return to the university this fall. i COMPANION FORBEARS TO COME There is a pride, a feeling of personal well-being, that comes to the owner of a truly fine desk. Desks at Plumer's cither modern originals or carefully detailed reproductions are always crafted superbly of rare, lovely woods and veneers. The desk sketched has distinguished ancestry.

Its mahogany surfaces are lent accent by cross-bandings of choice satinwood, and the 46" by 26" writing surface is panelled in top-grain leather, handsomely gold-tooled. $219.00. Other desks are priced from $89.50 to $695.00. SINCE lJiS Richard Plumer N.E. 40th Street Phone 7'57t" I HOURS 0 to Daily Saturday 9 to 1.