Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Several Pretty October Weddings-Per-
sonal Notes.

west. and Mr.. George W. Weber, principal ex-
aminer in the pension Office. The guests at
the church were seated by Mr.. Fred Eberly,
Mr.. Jas. Stockett, Mr.. Albert Acker. Mr.. Benz.
Graves. Mr.. Jas. G.. Gessford and DIR. Frank
Brightwell, who Is a cousin of the bride. The
groom was attended by his brother, Mr.. VIM.
Weber. at the chancel. where he awaited the
bride, who entered with her cousin. DIR. o. III.
Brightwell. who gave her in marriage. The
bride was preceded in the bridal procession by
her maid Of honor, Miss Caroline ISOLDE Of
New York The ceremony was performed by
DIR. Addison, rector of Trinity, and DR..
McKim of Epiphany Church. Prof. Bis
choff presided at the organ, and during
the service the full choir Of Epiphany Church,
of which the bride has been the organist for sew
eral months. sang the bridal song from Lohen-
grin. The bridal gown was q beautiful crea-
ton OF ivOrie faille franchise made with a court
train, Medici collar and girdle of silver fila
gree beaded with pearls, o tablier drapery OF
! white silk embroidered mousselaine de sole.
which was caught at one side with bunch Of
white feather flowers that worn by the
brides mother at her wedding The long
sleeves were draped with the mousselaine de
sole, the envel0plng veil OF tulle was fastened
with white feather flowers, and she wore in the
pointed opening of her bodice q diamond,
gift from Mrs. Turpin, the brides grand
| mother. The large solitaires she wore IN her
ears were presented by the groom. The bride
carried prayer book bound in white satin.
Miss Goode wore q pretty demi-trained toilet
OF white satin yelled in white silk embroidered
mousselaino de sole. The low body was edged
with tiny white ostrich feathers arranged
In Prince OF Wales groups of three, the sleeves
were of The mousselaine de sole, and she carried
a fan OF long white ostrich feathers and sticks
( of pearl the gift of the bride, and bunch of
: yellow chrysanthemums. The groom wore q
I pair of diamond buttons, the gift of the bride,
/ and the groom and his best man and DIR. o. H.
Brightwell wore favors of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and the ushers wore the same flower In
yellow. Mrs. NJ. ]. Hunt wore q superb toilet
/ OF black faille, court train, panels OF black
brocade, petticoat of faille edged with q deep
jetted fringe. Mrs. Turpin was in black silk
/ draped with black thread lace. Mrs. Chas. A.
Budd of New York wore white silk trimmed
with gold bullion and gold fringe. Miss Mabel
/ Goode was in blue faille trimmed with white
/ lace. After the ceremony the bridal party
| drove to the residence of Mrs. Hunt, where a
! reception was held for the uniting families and
/ the ushers and collation. was served
Mr.; and Mrs. Weber departed on the IL
Detroit Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls,
and New York city. Among the wedding guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Cook, Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs
Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, DIR. Finley
Hunt, Mr.. Harvey Hunt, Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. Chas.
| Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes, Miss Shll-
| lington. Mis- Boreand Miss Moore, Miss Ellis,
! Miss Bartle, Miss Clarke. Miss Edith Heald,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Williams, Miss Land
street, Miss Hughes Mr.. Louis Weber, Mr..
/ and Mrs. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Glasscock and
! Mrs. and Miss DuncansOn. The brides travel
/ ing dress was made of fawn broadcloth; the
/ skirt had footing of mink fur, topped with
rich passementerie The basque was fastened
| with mink heads and the collar was of mink.
clasped by head. The hat had broad brim
| of fawn velvet, with soft crown of fawn cloth,
and was trimmed with ostrich feathers curling
over the crown. While in New York city Mr..
and Mrs. Weber will be the guests Of MIR. and
/ Mrs. James Goode. They will return to the
| city on November Is and will reside at No. 2l0
L street.
Miss Carrie E. COLLISION, daughter Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. George z. COLLISION of No. S23 9th street
southwest, and Mr.. Thomas n. Howard were
married last evening at O'Clock at the Metro
politan VI. Z. Church, Rev. DIR. Corey officat-
| ing. Mr.. Albert Hart, Mr. Philip MacNichol,
/ Mr.. Vim. Taylor. Mr.. Jno. Eber, Mr.. Albert
| Humphrey and Mr.. +. keene were the ushers
at the church, Mr.. Hart also acting as best man
| 10 the groom. The bride entered the church
| with the groom, attred in n bridal toilet Of
sweeping cream faille. the high bodice made
with long sleeves and V-shaped opening at
| the throat. The tulle veil was fastened i'll her
dark hair with sprays of orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of white and
| maiden hair ferns. A reception was held at the
residence of the brides parents from $50 to1O:3O
at which were present the following friends
| and relatives OF the newly welded pair; Mr..
and Mrs. George z. COLLISION, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell of Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hines,
D.
John Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gheen. Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
| Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ID Clair, Mrs. Donnelly,
! Miss Egan, Miss j. Sullivan. Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
/ Z. Ii. Boyd, Mrs. G. V. Loeber Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Keene. Miss Lulu
Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Miss
Lille High, Mr.. James Gassford, Miss Maggie
! Dunn and Mr.. and Mrs James Crump. At
| 1890 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Howard drove to
their future residence. No. 52S It'll street north
east, where they will keep house. The bride
| received great number of handsome and use
full wedding gifts.
] Miss Lila Butterworth, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Butterworth, who reside
| at No. 2435 street. and Mr.. James c. Speer
OF the Treasury Department were married this
! morning at 1880 o'clock in the Foundry NJ Z.
Church, Rev. DIR. Elliott performing the mar
! riage service. Mr.. Walter L. Butterworth, the
brother of the bride, Mr. Benz. l.. Butcher the
cousin of the bride, Mr.. Maurice Hale and Mr..
McCauley were the ushers and Mr.. Ramey
performed the service of best man. The
bride entered with the groom, preceded by
her sister, Bessie Butterworth, who was
maid of honor, and who walked with Mr.
Ramey. the ushers leading the procession.
The bride wore travelling dress of navy blue
broadcloth, blue togue trimmed with birds and
feathers aud carried a bouquet of La France
! roses. The maid of honor wore a dress of
! garnet henrietta cloth trimmed with velvet and
! PREDETERMINED black hat trimmed with black
| ately from the church to the station, where
they took the IL o'clock train for Philadelphia
They will also visit New York city. On their
return here they will live at No. 1914 New York
| avenue. There were $50 invitations out for
the wedding, but the family had recently
come to this city from Petersburg, Va, their
relatives are In the south. The family friends
present at the church were: Mr.. and Mrs W.
A. Butterworth, Mrs. Virginia Butterworth,
Miss Mamie Butterworth, Mr. Joseph Butter
worth, Mr.. Howard Butterworth, Mrs. Butcher
and Miss Nellie Butcher.
Gen. and Mrs j. g. Abbott have issued cards
announcing the wedding OF their daughter.
Carrie, and Mr. John Mitchell, jr, which will
take place at noon, Wednesday, November II,
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
After the ceremony u wedding breakfast will be
served at Gen. Abbott's house and the couple
Will leave for a tour in the north. Upon their
return to the city about November 26 a recep-
ton will be held.
The pulpit and altar railing OF Foundry Church
were tastefuly decked today with yellow ciirys-
anthemums, roses, helIotrope and cosmos flow
ers for the wedding at O'Clock of Miss Mollie
Hauptman, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Haupt-
man, and Mr.. 5. Elliott Tracy. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. George Elliott pastor OF
the church. The guests were seated by Mr..
John Hauptman, brother of the bride, Mr.
William Hauptman, cousin OF the bride, Mr..
John Mallowney and MIR. John Myers. The
bride and groom entered the church together
while MIR. VIM. Cohen PLAYED the wedding