Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 48

'Wedding at St. John’s Has Pretty Floral Setting iDiplomats. Official and Resident Social Sets at | | i Our Display of * The Latest Spring Hat Frames —together with the choicest of stylish straw braids, cloth. crepes and georgettes for ar- tistic trimming, await your cariy relection. Erwin-Blodgefl Ccremony—Other Weddings. Lafayette] Cahill, Mr. John Temple Graves, jr.:! Mr. Robert C. Watson and Mr. John | M | _ Latest Arrivals Ready-to-Wear Hats | | “Now on Display Rezowaticg il Be. mekizg Old_odel | Btraws Our Specialty John's Church e, where more notable weddings | on Deibert. The ushers were Col. | = ave taken place than at any Other | James L. Walsh, U. S. A the two!l b 7 ] tin W, ton, wore its spring | brothers of the bridegroom. Mr. Wal- | Ladies Capitol Hat Shop [poine in Washington. wore ts eprin | brothers of the Uridesrcon, Mr, Wal- decoration of flowers at 4 o'clock yes- | 1oF B Erwin and Mr. tames 508 Eleventh Street N. W. terday for the wedding of Miss | win all of Chicago mes Roland \d e - > Lowe of Grand Rapids, Mich., nephew Phore Main 8322 Helen Peck Blodgett. daushter of] Wy 0 fione A Chert V. Fleming Our Work 1s Our Keputation. iMrs. Delos A. Blodgett, and Capl.| ¢ \Wwaghington. There was an el borate program of | wadding music the organist and the procession was preceded by boy @ | Henry Parsons Erwin. Some minutes POPRD | vefore the ceremony the quaint edi- choirsters. There was a reception in fice was filled with soclety folk, rep- | ption | re ing di cial and resi- | the home of Mrs. Blodgett, following j sescutingdivigmalic; oliclal the ceremony, when she received with \dent sets, with an nunusually large | {he {efemony, when she recelved With number of service folk present. DA e T ih Buz-s-z-5-zz2! | "The chancel was banked with A I e e e oy tralian ferns, and there was & half | The receiving party stood in the large (4 arch formed of pink rambler roses|bay window. which was banked with | }with hydrangeas at the base. On the | Australian ferns, with = - - | altar were pink roses, blue lupin and‘and standards of Ameri. * L4 ipink snapdrago! The graceful,roses forming a background. | R eoration” wae also carricd out in]table from which the wedding feast [ ariing the ‘ends of the pews that!Was served was also decorated with | i‘\:}::—--mg ives, garlands| ;fll‘ vases and baskets of .‘\l‘nrrlf;‘nx ¢ pink e Blue lupin ana | beauty roses. while the bride’s table = & o e L The bore a burden of white roses. orchids pink snapdragons being used. Thej jno 0o, Later in the { Rev. Dr. George W. DougMs of TUX-| . ftornoon, when £ rkrooms, glad in the edo, N officiated at the ceremony. | Lyt TR WRER CARL Sre Sour Iy xnd ‘quickly done. | “The bride was escorted and given | i p 0t e o the Pacific in marriage by her brother, MT.!coagt, she wore a modish suit, the is is a Song of Saving—-saving your time for Delos A. Blodgett, jr., of Grand Rap-{ coat, long and straight, of blue poiret more important us-s than to |ids, Mich. Her gown was a splendid; twili, with the hat of gray and blue -plece robe rose point lace,; matching the bodice worn beneath. ':fl;h';‘|:~udrn:2:1 :'{ilh clusters of or-{They will shortly sail for Honolulu. ange blossoms, while bands of the; hlossoms formed a drapery line ef-| Mr and Mrs. Vietor Kauffmann will fect from each ‘hip. There Was aileave today for Albany, N. Y. where long rope-like girdle of pearls about!they will attend the marriage Wed- the waist, which was finished at the |nesday of their son, Mr. Samuel H. top of the bodice with pearls. Al|Kauffmann. to Miss Miriam Georgia panel of the lace fell over the unnlflnr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peain. A narrow hem of the satin!S. Hoy. which will take place at the R f the skirt. | Westminster Presbyterlan Church, in showing at the bottom O that city, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Kauffmann | The sleeves were in sling effect, bnr-l | will accompany his pargnts to Albany ing the arm to the elbow. where they | o 0CCaPARY B BT i fmann, | were caught and held by bands of who is to act as best man for his pearls. The tulle veil was adjusted |brother. will go'to Albany tomorrow. with a Russian coronet of polnt lace,’ The bride will be attended by her the tulle falling full at the sides,!sister, Mrs. Wyatt Mayer, as matron I’where it was held with orange blos-!of honor; her cousin, Miss Miriam D. soms and sweeping away on the!Platt of Greenwich, Conn., will be the train. A short veil covered the fa aid of honor, and the other attend- nts will include Miss Elizabeth duri the ceremony. The bridal e ;bou:.:lugvl was of ®ilies of the valley|Becker of Albany and Miss Katherine ‘and white orchids. Whitmarsh. Miss Frances Carpenter ‘nnd Mrs. Theodore Steers, all of New Miss Mona Blodgett, a debutante\yoo i ojry. of last season, was maid of homor “quE SIS L & o for her sister, and wore a §owa of | guech et of Now York o = I blue and silver changeable taffets, [geibinet O Chetnut Hill, Pa: Mr. G. the tull skirt made in hoop effect &t |sr"Engfish of Merion. Pa.; Mr. J. M. the sides and the long polnted bodic€ (grarpe of Chamberabirg, Pa.; Mr. G. and slcdves finished with bows of |5 'Gray of New York sity and Me. Sliver and blue ribbon. Her hat was | Bagar Wheeler, a cousin of the bride. a_shepherdess model el | e i oamn of the brice faint rose pink, and she car-|.¢ the bride's parents. riel an,ivory shepherdess crook -on which was tied a graceful cluster of orchids and blue delphenium. There were four maids, Miss Myrtis V. Por- cher of Florida, a cousin; Miss Dor- othy Ande: of St. Paul, Pauline Gates of Plainfield | Mise Madeline Austin of : | Their gowns were fashioned exactly | after that of the maid of honor, but | were of apricot and silver change- Hemstitch, PicotEdge, Pleat and “Button” - We call for and dellver vour work on time! i Mr. M —a vogue collection ’_I‘assels , Fringe —siving correct finish Braids of needed touches Broidery Following your or our initiative - |Braiding which COMPLETES “the of- blue Owing to unexpected orders to Capt. Sumner E. W. Kittelle, United States Navy, to assume the office of gov- ernor of the Virgin Islands and the a, consequent departure of Mrs. Kittelle and the family from Washington be- fore April 20, the date of the mar- riage ‘of their daughter, Miss Anne Louise Kittelle. to Lieut. Commander Charles J. Moore, Gnited States Navy, —the best—and Embroidery ble taffeta, their hats of the same | o " F ent | able 2 as been advanced from June and ° garm | | shade being lined wth blue. ' They.| will take place in the Church of tre 1 ° The Sheit Cut op which were tied | New, Jerusalem. 1th and Curcorss 2 21 » . | Streets northwest, Saturday, Apr! . I e With flowing streamers of tulle clus Jat & o'clock in the afternoon. ~Most of ::‘ov!-fl:l.dlz:l‘: ters of Ophelia roses and blue a: white delphenium. The best man forGCT]vl:. Igrwlnd v;:l capt. David St. P. Gallliard, an e SiEead Edward H. the usual formal preliminaries to a wed- ding have had to be either curtailed or abandoned for lack of time, but it is the earnest wish of Capt. and Mrs. Kittelle that the friends of the family, as well as the friends of Commander Moore, may attend without formal invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons have announced the engagement of their only daughter, Elsie, to Mr. Morehead Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson of New York. Miss Pa: —compiets in goler-gamut | groomsmen were Capt. ton as a member of the youngeér ge: eration when her father was repre- ‘sentative in Congress from New York. She was presented to society in New York a year ago and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Patterson is a graduate of Yale, 1920, and was in the service during tte late war. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mra J. Christie Bowen an- nounce the en ment of thelr daughter, Miss Hilda Christie Bowen, to Mr. ey J. Griffith. Miss Bowen, who was maid of honor Tuesday night _| at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Mur- phy and Dr. Ralph Hall, entertained the »f bridal party the preceding night, at = ‘which time the engagement was an- nognced. Mrs. William W. McCleary of Chat- tanoogs, Tenn., announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Josephine Inman, to Capt. A. Murray Neilson, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. A. A. Guenther of Houston, announces the engagement of aughter, Elsie Clara Fahrent- hold, to Assemblyman C. Raymond Lyons of New Brunswick, N. J. The wedding will take place in August. Migs Fahrenthold 18 now in Wash- ington. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Pler- {(ont Murphy, daughter of Mr. and rs. Willlam T. Murphy, and Dr. Ralph Emmons Hall of Pittsburgh, son of Mrs. Emma Hall of Long Beach, Calif., took place Tuesday evening, March 29, at 8 o'clock at All Saints’ Church., Chevy Chase, " Md., J. W. Austin officiating. The church was elaborately decorat- ed with Easter lilies, and palms and ferns banked the chancel and cholir. The bride, whg was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin made on graceful lines with side panels incrusted with pearls and crys- tal beads, Her voluminous tulle, veil was becomingly arranged with a coronet of rose point lace, lent to the bride by the maid of honor, and sprayed with orange blossoms. shower bou- Qquet of bride roses and lilies of the val- ley was carried. * Miss Hilda C. Bowen, the maid of honor, was charming in a gown of rainbow, shaded silk net over orchid satin, with a large orchid tulle pic- ture hat, and she carsled a bouquet of luvender sweet peas. The brideamaids—Miss Miriam A. Rhodes, Miss Helen E. Hodges and Miss Miriam G. Richards—wore gowns of rainbow-shaded taffeta, trimmed with silver. Their large hats of tulle carried out the same shades as their gowns, and they carried bouguets of pale pink sweet peas. The little flower girl, Mary Kath- erine Murphy, sister of the bride, wore a white organdy frock covered with tiny pink and blue forget-me-nots. She wore a white tulle hat and carried a basket of pink and white spring flowers. Dr. R. L. Brown of Pittsburgh acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Paul S. Murphy of Philadelphia, Mr. N. A. Balley of Pittsburgh, Dr. Dorsey J. Grifith and Dr. E. D. Williamson. An informal reception for the bridal party and relatives immediately follow- ed the ceremony. Dr, and Mrs. Hall left later for their wedding trip and on their return they will live in Plttsburgh. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Miss E. M. Heilenman of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schubert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and Miss Laura Schubert, ail of Baliti- :nlnre: Mr. ln(:‘ M.I"!. c.;luon Haines of Vincentown, N. J., and Mr. John W. Halnes, U, 8. N. The marriage of Miss Kenneth Arm- strong_to Mr. Paul R. Carter took place Saturday afternoon, March 26. The ceremory was performed by the Rev. Mr. Lemski, pastor of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, in the home of Mr. Joseph C. Carter at 1489 Meridian piace. Miss Helen Black sang two soprano solos, and among thoge who attended the ceremony were Mrs. Georgia L. Carter, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Kdith' Armstrong of Cincinnati and Mr. Henry J. Frank of Ohio. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Leit- z¢ll, daughter of Mrx. Cora B. Leitzell, (o Mr. William Banks Owen, jr., will | take place Monday, April 11, at 8t, Al- Ibun'_x Church, the Rev. Charles Warren | Erlébachefl’ Tivelve-Ten F.Sto Where Styles Originate and Emanate & . «Modes Individual” NEWER FASHIONS ARE NOW PRESENTED IN {EEENSEMBLE THAT REVEALS THE SUPREMAi‘g OF ERLEBACHER-ORIGINATED MODE! “The Spirit of Good Crooming” ' CTIONS D REFINEMENT IS REFLECTED IN THE PRODU > Sg THE ERLEBACHER DESIGNERS. WITH PRICEC;fgS% ATION AS THE KEYSTONE, WE OFFER A COLLE Canon Tailored and Elaborate SUITS at $49.50, $59.50. $65 and up. Dresses of Distinction at $39.50, $49.50, $59.50 and up. Wraps and Coats of Elegance, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50 and up. Blouses, Tailored and Fancy, from $3.95 to $39.50. Exclusive Millinery, priced at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50. “An Extraordinary Value IS. PRESENTED IN A GROUP OF ERLEBACHER-ORIGINATED Custom-Made Suits MODELS THAT DEFY IMITA- TI%N AT ANYWHERE NEAR THIS PRICE. THE TAILORING IS SUPERB, THE MATERIALS (POI- RET TWILL OR TRICOTINE) ARE AS FINE AS THE MUCH HIGHER PRICED SUITS, AND THE LININGS AND FINISH ARE TYPICAL OF ERLEBACHER APPAREL. officiating. o Mri and Mes. (Jm‘rué:-rfil announce o sharriage O u MacGregor Mitchell, to Mr. ter, Mabel Frank E. THE BUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 3, 1921—PART SOCIETY R - o5 fal R Ibeing shown »t the Arts Club of Wings of the Morn." Washington. Among those who at- tended the opening of the exhibi- tion Tuesday were Mrs. John Ritchie. o Sculpture on View At the Arts Club In Carrara marble. “La —_— Mre Toberc Iinckley. Miss Gladya i Carolyn Plattner, . Ty \ri. | Hinckley, Mrs. Arch Gracie, Capt. woman pocket billiard player.. A large company attended the pri- oo 3Ny "hore and Mrs, Meredith. has defeated many of the best vate view of sculpture by Nanna Among the interesting pleces being #*~-< bru started on a two-yvear Mathews Bryant of Boston which Is shown are “Ihe Fire Brd.” “I'ne of South America and Furope. s Thie LOUVRE -~ 11151117 F STREET We Are Announcing a Sweeping —Reduction of Suits | | | ! * Every Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Twill Cord | and Pecotine Suit in the house is included. ! t There are the very high-grade and refined ef- ? fects—which reflect the Louvre’s fashion su- ‘ * premacy. Exclusive in design and excellent in finish—silk lined, of course—plain tailored i or with artistic embroidery, rich beading, and expressive braiding. MISS HENRIETTA ELIZABETI IERENS, Whose engagement wns recently an- nounced to John Harper, U. 8. N., of Philadelp! and whose marringe | will take place in June. Palmer of Johnsonburg, 1921, at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. | (Invitations are out for the marriage , of Miss Rebecca Merriam Dunn. | e S T Suits up to $175.00—now. . . William Dunn, to Lieut. Henry .| [} Hunt. jr. son of Col. and Mrs. Henry J. Hunt. The wedding will take place Thursday evening, April 7, at the home of the bride's parents, in the Oakland. Mr. Thomas S. Harrison of North ! Carolina_announces the engagement of his daughter, Eliza Harrison of ! Virginia, and North Carolina, and | now in Washington, to Lieut. Edmund Du Val Duckett, U. The wed- ding will take place in Washington in June. Suits up to $95.00—now..... $83. 50 Suits up to $85.00—now..... $72. 50 Suits up to $69.50—now..... $58 50 The marriage is announced of Cor- | ' inne Wedderburn, younger daughter | of Mr. John Wedderburn of this city, to Lieut. Commander Herbert Gren- ville Gates, U. N. The ceremony was performed Easter Monday after- | noon in the home of the bride’s moth- er, Mrs. Beulah Fox Wedderburn, at 2310 Ruskin avenue, Baltimore, by Rev. Dr. Stehl, rector of St. Bar- tholomew's Church, in the presence of a small company of relatives. Lieut. Commander Harlow was best man, and the bride was unattended. She wore a gown of white chantilly lace made over ivory satin with a large hat of chiffon in delicate or-, / chid shades, and carried. a_ shower bouquet of ophelia roses. The wed- ding was followed by an informal reception and buffet supper, after which Commander and Mrs. Gates left for a short wedding trip, the bride | wearing a suit of gray poiret twill with a small hat to match and squiry rel furs. They will later be at home ! (Continued on Ninth Page.) our usual after-Easter We are followin, custom in placing these reductions in effect at this time—an opportunity we feel sure will be appreciated. \ Sizes are in good assortmen e i The Economy Event of the Séason Here Tomorrow - Drastic Reductions on Suits - Coats - Wraps Téclououtourentiredo:kpfinrt.othcopfllingofourncwm. Time is short and the reductions are sweeping. Be here early Monday morning. 1109 1111 § G St. F ) g s ost Beautiful Suits Reduced —A style for every type of woman or miss is charmingly represented. —Pony Coat Suits, Ripple Suits, Mandarin Suits —Braided, Embroidered and Beaded Suits. . i g —A material to please every fancy—Tricotine, Poiret Tv_nll, Plguetxqe, Pencil stripes, Coverts, Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds, Novelties and Twill Cords. Values up to $69.50. ......coeeiiieneniiniireneceacionneannnn Second Floor—M. Brooks & Co. A Wonderful Sale of COATS Values $35.00 and $45.00 Special Value in SPORT SUITS Values Up to $29.95 16 A handsome lot of Suits grouped for special selling. Continental Fulwool Fabric Suits, Wool Jersey Suits, Heather Mixture Suits. New models—popular shades. Second Floor—M. Brooks & Co. 252 Dolman effects—Circular Cape Coats—Straightline, belted and unbelted models—embroidered and silk stitched. Coats all are silk lined—materials are of ex- cellent quality and workmanship the very best. Fourth Floor—M. Brooks & Co. T e T e e e OO O SRR t A L[] OO » and a fountaia Sourea™ champion Wha Mour X - - -