Evening star., 1936-11-30
A u t u m n
Weddings
Announced
Miss Elizabeth Orth
Wed to MIR.
SteinkO.

NH ORTIZ and Mr.. Franklin AL
vi bert Steinko were married
\ Saturday evening in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION by the
Rev. j. ]. Queally, pastor of the
church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Orth and the late Henry Orth, jr.,
prominent patent attorney of WASH
ington. She is a graduate of George
Washington University, where she was
a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority,
and she also attended Hood College
and did graduate work at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska.
The bridegroom is connected with
the Master Reporting Co. Of this city.
Vases of rust color pompons and
ferns were used at the altar and the
same shades Of rust color were used
in the dresses Of the brides attend
ants and in the flower trimmed taffeta
muffs they carried.
Before the ceremony Mr.. Charles
Kappmeyer sang 20 Promise Me-" ac-
companied by Mr.. Jesse Heitmuller,
organist of the church.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her cousin, Mr.. Arthur Mattern,
and was given in marriage by her
mother. Her wedding dress of ivory
color, imported Persian brocaded satin,
was mdae on princess lines and was
fastened to the hem with tiny but
tons. Its sleeves were close-fitting at
the wrists and edged with f1aring cuffs
and the waist was finished with a
f1aring collar, high at the back, COM
ing to v in front. Her tulle veil,
which was of finger-tip length, was
fitted into Juliet cap of seed pearls,
and she carried shower bouquet of
white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor, Mrs. George
T. Barnsley, a cousin Of the bride,
wore a dress Of yellow faille taffeta,
made with a full skirt and with short
puff sleeves and faring collar In
place of bouquet she carried taffeta
muff, trimmed with brown and pur-
pie pansies, and she wore similar
flowers in a nosegay at her throat
and in her hair.
Two Of the bridesmaids, Miss Ruth
Hunt Of Denver, Col, and Mrs. Clar-
ence D. Leatherman of Baltimore.
both sorority sisters of the bride, were
dressed in puffed-sleeve dresses of
faille taffeta of a rose-rust shade,
made with f1aring skirts corded to the
hipline and with jackets Of the same
material, with f1aring corded peplums.
They carried muffs Of the corded taf-
feta, trimmed with blending shades
of velvet chrysanthemums, and they
wore nosegays at the neckline and two
large chrysanthemums of the same
color in their hair. The other two
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Lee Watkins,
a sorority sister, and Miss Ruth
Hunter, a cousin of the BRIDE wore
dresses of rust faille, made to match
the dresses Of the other two brides
maids, and they also carried taffeta
muffs, wore nosegays and wore chrys-
anthemums in their hair.
The best man was Mr.. George r.
Barnsley. a cousin Of the bride, and
the ushers were Mr.. F. Truman
Steinko, the bridegrooms brother; DR..
H. Milton Butler, Mr.. Ralph K. Ergood
and Mr.. Ernest ]. Higgins.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride.
The brides mother wore a gown of
blue velvet with silver lame waist
and skirt and jacket of the blue
velvet and hat to match. Her.
corsage bouquet was of Johanna Hill
roses.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lee Mattern, Miss Rosa Mattern,
Mrs. Albert Pohlig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Mattern and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mattern, all of Richmond, and
Miss Edith Steinko of Dalton, ILL.,;
Mr.. Charles Kappmeyer of Chicago,
Miss Dorothy DOVE of New York City,
Mr.. Robert Allen of Bridgeport, Conn,
and Mrs. Clarence D. Leatherman of
Baltimore.
After a trip to Homestead, Hot
Springs and Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Fourth PaoeI