Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 44

SO CIETY. Capital City Weddings In Week Are Brilliant Miss Alice Broadbent Becomes Bride of Mr. Lin- wood Moore Norton in Striking Nuptials at Church of the Advent. The marriage of Miss Alice Broad bent, daughter of Mrs. Emily Mills Broadbe to Mr. Linwood Moore Norton took place yeste - afternoon the Church of the Adv The ceremony was performed u o'clock by the Rey mas Willlam: son, former pastor of Advent Chu f.The church was beautifully decoraied with palms, ferns and roses, Fhe br given i by her ¥ ind wore ensemble suit of powder broidered, with hair hat, i ! tula ond a large whit She carried @ bouquet of Her on Berger, \ of wus marriage her. 1 blue, Telen ishes leg: rose roses trimmed velvet were Mr brideg cousi R M Mr. diately trip. They tember 15 west The wedding of N Karn, daughter Frank H. Karn of I Clark Il Long of eau of I s solemnized | an Ch the Rock: rEe as *| bride. was fic " | for " | wedding brea lock last | ; | day church had an attractive arrange- ment af palms, ferns and cut flowers, and Miss Anna Patterson sang severa solos ussisted by Mrs. Bessle Ryan, who played the accompaniments, and | also played the wedding music. The bride wore u gown of white charmeuse mada with tight-fit- ting bodice and boutfant skirt, and her ornument was a string of pearls. tulle veil was held by a coronet nge blossoms, and she carried es und orchids with « shower lles of the valley. She wus given warrlage by her father. | Miss Lillian Ciark was maid of | honor for her sister, and had a dress of corn-color taffeti, fashioned like | that of the bride, with which she wore |a picture hat in the shade of her wr carried an arm bouquet of Miss Thelma Replogle, of the Lride, and Miss Evelyn ere bridesmald earing cos- e the muid honor, in orchid, its to wmateh, and car: ried Sweetheart ro Little Miss | Wanda Jean Clark. niece- of the girl, and her frock | was of pale . and she car- | ried a basket of pink rosebuds. Mr. William Brooks was best man | for his brother, and the ushers in- {cluded Mr. Ulrige ¢. Deike and Mr. | Mahlon Padgett i The cerem | I was followed by a for the members of {the wedding party, the two families and the out-of-town guests. The bride's mother, Mrs. Clark, was in a | costume of pink and white, her hat | matching in the two colors. M. and Mrs. Brooks left later in the for an extended honeymoon through the North, the latter travel |ing in a satin crepe dress and hat of the ¢ home of Mr. ntion fol used who was given in mar- father. wore a gown of se walst and ide roses, or alley. She Miss Mar rgette ar: riniums. L iece of s att \ded by who wore pea ried pink 1 Miss Karn rl. She wore pink | basket of )ses. Mrs. J. Brawner Rockville played the and preceding the ceremony 1k H. Higgins of Rockville Promuse Me" and “I Love carried a marches Mrs, sang “Oh You Truly Mr. W. Hall of W iington was b and the ushers were M s T. Ketner and Mr. Ernest of Washington, and the bride’s Mr. Bradley ( Karn and I D. Karn of Rockville e reception Mrs. Karn, mother bride, and Mrs. Clark D. Long, the bridegroom's mother, received with the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Karn wore black crepe, t nmed in bronze beads and gold ribbons, and her cor- sage bouquet w lilles of the val: ley and orchids. Long's cos- tume was black geo tte trimmed in deep lace. The bride's going-a suit was ay sllk ensemble, med in monkey fur The wedding trip. which will be made by automebile, will include New York, C ada and the Great Lakes. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Long Will be at home at 1901 Columbia road. The marriage of Miss Esther W. Callahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Callahan of 1209 street, to Mr, Charles C. Willlams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Williams. ,.Teok place Thursday evening at 9:30 o'clock at the Bethany Baptist Church, T. Stevenson officiating. ments were quite sfmple the members of the two families and a few close friends were present. The bride w by her father frock of pale beaded and a Mr. William Ke brothers Mr. R Att s of M s escorted to the altar and wore a dainty green canton crepe 1t of green velvet. and his bride and Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, parents of je, have left 1+ motor tour of Pennsylvania New York. They will go Niagara Falls_and Buf. talo and will return to Washington about September CLARK—BROOKS. Tiss T Augusta Clark. daughter of Mr. a E. Finley Clark, was ied t . John Grant Brooks, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Brooks, 2 orning. The ceremony formed in the Church of the Fourth street and North 1 avenue southeast, the Rev. arl Bowman officiating. The Just pay a small chase. values offered. trimmed . Fine Muskrat Coats, the | Hamlin | the | st e vw o oo brown. After September 15 they | be at home at 716 Rock Creek hurch road Hardisty-Perkins. A charmingly appointed wedding uniting two old and prominent familles {of Prince Georges County, Md., | took place Tuesday evening at 8:30 | o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul when Miss Julia Ann Hardisty, daughter of Mrs. Mary Katherine Hardlsty of | Seabrook, ‘Md., became the bride of | Dr. Hanson Travers Perkins, son of | Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Perkins of | Springfield. The ceremony was performed by the | Rev. ~ Harold O. Lounsbury of | Shepherdstown, W. Va. formerly rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, #t Mount Rainier, and assistant rector Holy Trinity Parish, Collington, Prince Georges County, assisted by the Rev. William H. Nes, rector of | Holy Trinity Parish. The church was | effectively “decorated with Bermuda lilies on the altar, white gladioli and white ribbons marking the fawmily pews. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Walter Roberts Hardlsty of Seabrook, was in a white crepe chiffon gown with satin court |train. She wore a tulle vell with Dutch lace cap and carried a shower boquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Antoinetie ¥ Hardisty abrook, sister, mald of honor of for | her, was attired in yellow crepe chiffon and wore a black velvet hat faced | with yellow taffeta and trimmed with gold ‘ribbons. She carried ophelia roses. | The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Weihe of Washington, Miss Louise Perkins, cousin of the bridegroom, of Springfield, Miss Ruth West of Wash- ington and Miss Caroline Perkins, sister of the bridegroom, of Springfield Miss Welhe and Miss Louise Perkins were gowned in, blue georgette crepe with blue velvet hats faced with the material like their gowns and med with silver ribbons. Miss West and Miss Carcline Perkins wore orehid georgette wth blue velvet hats faced vith the materfal to match their gowns and trimmed with silver ribbons. . They all carried pink roses and blue delphinfum. i The bride’s mother was Whne Eray georzetta With hat of Jere ai gray velvet faced with lavender and wore o corsage bouquet Of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a gown of black lace h black lace hat and wore o copre sage bouguet of pink rosebuds. The ushers were Dr. William Arthur Shannon, Dr. Willlam Mee |Cormick Ballenger, Dr. George Bowen and Mr. Ralph Henry Chase, all of | Washington. A reception to mem- bers of the immediate families and of the Veda Club of Washington, of | which the bride has been a member | since school days, at the Brooke Tea House, followed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Perkins later left by motor for Maywood, IIl, where he trim- Gratify your ambition to own luxurious Fur Garments, Youcan! This August Sale offers you the opportunity; prices are re- duced on all models, which are authentic as to style and masterpieces of workmanship, “Buy Now---Pay Later” deposit, and the bal- ance later, and we will reserve your pur- The items below are a key to the Bay Seal (Coney) Coat, squirrel v aene . $115 very dark. .. come-$140 Marmot Coats, Raccoon Trim.. .cceee. $75 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats....$185 Carzacul Coats, brown; fox fur trimmed ecieecenceecmraneennecean.$165 MobpEeL Fur SHor 923 G St. N. W, 1303 Conn. Ave, MRS. EDMUND DOU urday, August 15, she was Miss Esther Anne r. and Mrs. George Butterworth. Before her marriage Butterworth, daughter of sLAS CAMPBELL. Mr. Campbell is a son of the dean of Washington and Lee University. will join the staff of the Unlted States Veterans’ Hospital. They will stop at Niagara Ialls and other points of interest. The bride's going- away costume was of black satin crepe with hat to match. Dr. Perkins was graduated in medicine from George Washington in the class m 3 at Walter Reed Hc iHe a memb Phi Chi F Miss Genevieve Sel Mr. Pe 1 Seitz of I was ma ed to Mr. L son of Mr. and Mrs. W Monday evening, August The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock in the Church of the Covenant, the Rev. Eisenberger officiating The bride, who was given in mar- rlage by her fa gette crepe embroldered in crystals, made with a loug train and her tulle veil was held by orange blossoms. Miss M ret Burk, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and had a dress of orchid chiffon beaded in crystal beads and made over pink Miss Dorothy Baptista and Miss Dorothy Ehrhardt were bridemaids wearing costumes of pink over orchid fashioned like that the maid of honor. Mr. W. the ushers were r John Schlotterbeck Miss Sarah Leech sang preceding and during the ceremony. which was followed by a supper in the home of the bridegroom for the members of the wedding party and the two fam- ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Burk left later for a wedding trip by motor, which will take them through the North and West, After September 15 they will make thelr home in Washington HUNTER—HUGHES, Miss Frances Loulse Hunter, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn H. Hunter, became the bride of Mr. James Joseph Hughes Monday morn- ing the Nativity Catholic Church 85 W the Bischoff, ¥ the church, assisted by the Rey. assistant pastor. “The 3 lckenrode of Belair, Md., and the Rev. AL 1. Riordon of this city were also in the sanctuary. The church had a pretty arrangement of palms, ferns, white gladioli and Baster lilles hter of lle, Ind of H. Grass was best man and Grass and Mr. He R Make a Perfect Portrais HERE ‘is no woman 'living .of whom .an inten. and impressive portrait could not be made if she were properly dressed,” remarked Priuie Hawvg, critic of art and manners. To achicve the semblance of a portrait X iin the wardrobe should relate to every other in ling, esting her, wore white geor- | The bridal party entered the church ta the strains of the ‘:Lohengrin” wed- ding marc ved by Mr. Harry Wheaton H he Lride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of white chiffon and rose point lace, trimmed with pearls and rhine. stones. She wore a picture hat of white crepe and lace and carried & shower bouquet of bride roses and llies of the valley Migs Gertrude I. Hunte the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of shell pink crepe, | trimmed with pearls and silver leaves {and a hat 1o match. She carried a | bouquet of butterfly roses tied with | pink ribbon. Mrs. Allen Bryan, sister | groom., was matron of honor and wore |a powder blue crepe, trimmed with | beads and a picture hat to match, and | carried a bouguet of butterfly roses tied with blue ribbon. Mr. Allen Bryan, brother-inlaw of | the bridegroom. was best.man. The ushers were Carl Rosinski of this city |and Mr. Herman Voglar of Baltimor The best man and ushers wore white and blue coats mother of the bride, wore a gray crepe gown, trimmed with lace and beads, und vore a nat to match s were Miss Flore sister of sung during the mass by = Yocum and Mr. F ick Nolan, assisted by Mr. Howard at thte organ A reception and wedding breakfast fmmediately followed in the home of | the bride’s parents at 7414 Fourteenth | street northwest. The bridal couple were assisted at thte reception by s. John H. Hunter, mother of the Mrs. Allen Bryan and Miss E. Hughes, a of ‘the groom. An | orchestra played during the reception and the house was decorated with palms and pink gladic The bride's traveling dress was of t satin with hat and slippers to were Among the out of town guests ary Rock, Mrs. Alice Rock, Miss Mar: Miss Nellle Rock nan, Mrs. James Mahon son of Baltimore, HBrother F. X O'Reilly of Dayton, Ohio; Dr. Harry Swain of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. H. Swain, jr., of May Kennedy of E. Brooke L and her rederick, Md.; Ma, e, Mr. and Mrs. Ira ( Whit; and their daughters, Mr. Lacy Shaw, Mr. W. W. Waters, Mr: William McCeney, Miss L. McCeney and Miss Grace Barnes of Silver Spring, 1 Mr. and Mrs. George | Railing_of Alexandria { Mrs. William Hunter, 3 Hunter, Miss Genevieve Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dempsey of Pike: ville, Md.; Mr. Lee Offutt of Claren- Attired 1o color and texture. ments for the drawing-room, strect and help women to dress as portraits fm;m.mipg. Erlebacher TWEIVE.TENTWELVE-TWELVE'PBTRERY Exclnsively Different of the bride- | Miss Emma_Ker- | e, | ., H. Wilson and her son | of Bethesda, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left for an extended trip to New York, Falls, Cleveland. Detroit and They will be at home at the Buc apartments in this city after Septem- ber 16. ZARIN—BOKER. The marriage of Miss Lillian Zarin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zarin, to Mr. Abraham Boker of New York and Washington took place E: day afternoon, August 16, at o'clock, the Rev. J. T. Loeb offici ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of brid: satin embroidered in flowers in silk and seed pearls. The gown was made with a close fitting basque and a full clennes lace. 1ler tulle veil was held by a coronet of lace and seed pearls with clusters of orange blossoms and tiny sprays of the blossoms were festooned over the veil. She carried a shower bouquet of Lride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Estelle Zarin attended her sister as mald of honor, wearing a gown of maize chiffon cut low in the back and embroldered in rhinestones and crystals. The bodice was made close fitting and the skirt was full and circular. She wore a large hat of transparent straw to match trimmed with unclipped ostrich and maline in orchid shades and she carried a bouquet of Lutterfly roses. Miss Rosemarie Zarin and Miss Estelle Silverman were bridesmalds and were in gowns of shell pink georgette crepe embroidered in velvet flowers and rhinestones, and fashioned like that af the mald of honor. They wore hats of straw to match, drooping on the right side with pink and whit ostrich, and th ed pink roses. Miss Helen Dick was the flower | girl, her frock of sky blue georgette over pink satin was trimmed with ribbon to_ match, and she wore a wreath of silver leaves her hair and carried a basket of sweetheart roses. Mr. Samuel Goldstein of New York was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Norman Zarin and Mr. Benjamin Kipnis. After the ceremony a reception and | banquet was given .at the New | Willard Hotel, followed by a dance given by Miss Estelle Zarin. Mrs. Zarin, mother of the bride wore a gown of Harding blue crepe remaine, and a large black velvet hat Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mre. S. Freid and Mr. Samuel Goldstein of New York. Mr. Boker and his bride left later in | the evening for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a suit of dark blue and a small felt hat. They will make| their home in Cleveland Park for the Winter. — | LEWIN—WOLF. | The wedding of Miss Clara Lewin | {and Mr. Edward Wolf took place| Sunday eveni 16, in the| home of the ts, Mr. and | Mrs. S. Lewin, at 335 N street south. west, the Rev. Julius T. Loeb offictat- | ing in the presence of a'large com pany. | The bride, who was given in mar-| riage by her father, was in white| georgette crepe and lace, her v held by a crown of pearls and she carried white roses, She was attended |as mald of honor by her twin sister, Miss Goldie Lewin, as mald of honor, | who wore blond georgette crepe over pink satin and a hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. Wein berg was best man A wedding supper foliowed the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs. Wolf left for Miami, Fla., where they will make their home. éllmllllllllllllllllll Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIillIlfillllllllIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIL ws MILLINERY . Do you know that mourning, suitable for any need, will be sent to your home within an hour? WE FIT THE HEAD SHENTON Successor to Zimmerman 1309 Conn. Ave. | Call Main 6591 EI|I|III|IIlI|I||II|IllIIIlIIIlIHIIlIIMlImIHIHIllllllllllllllll E g i every ‘item field, which ey s e et s e et ss et s et sttt sstseeeseaeesteeseessssteesaeessatstssesssstesstessasesssssssstsssessasses skirt with scalloped ruffles of vafen- | 3Ty T 3elTeesssassvy | Silver MusKrat, Japanese Mink ®. Caracul COATS —revealing the latest style tendencies and smartest collar and cuff de:velopment SPECIALLY FEATURED AND PRICED IN OUR MIDSUMMER FUR SALE A defiosit will reserve any se]ecn‘anvcl'mrgy accounts invited Furs Exclusively For QOuer 35 Years 610 Twelfth—--Just Above F >4 23 3252238123248 22222832422222283243 232323232 23232T] 9000000006806 4 *000 e > 654 222 2222222224 Cash never bought with such a saving on Fur and Fur Fabric Coats—as in this August Sale. By All Means, Take Advantage . of This Extraordinary Sale of ur and Fur Fabric Coats You Will Save From 1097 to 209, And Our Lay-by System Gives You All the Privileges of Cash-buying. Sealine Fur Coats $ 49.75 (Dyed Coney) $ .75 convertible collars; modeled and durably lined; 48 inches long. Tree Special Groups of the Popular Fur Fabric Coats 139::—49:5—59:= Shelton loom weaves—rich and lustrous—trimmed with genuine fur—and modeled in the latest styles. - Barouduk Matoria Keramifur Peltera Mallise Velour du Nord Mussky Chinallova Trimmed With Thibetine, Moufflon, Fitch, Natural Opossum, Manchurian Wolf, Viatka Coney, Etc. Second Floor U m— O om0 ‘J_:-’:Z open brocade Muskratine Fur Coats A comey fur, dyed in close imitation of musk- rat; beautiful models, and all siz Leopardine Fur Coats Another stylish effect of dyed Comey fur; soO close & copy of leopard skin that you'll scarcely be able to tell it from the genuine. Minkony Fur Coats The newest of the Coney fur imitations— rich and handsome in effect, distinctively Perwitzsky Fitchette Kerami Bukey | £2283232222332234 33883333383888 Lot *e