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Buchter-Reblinsen, ISS NINA ROBINSON and Watter M Buchtler were united in mar riage Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’cloek at Grace Episcopal Church, Rev. G. W. R. Cadman officiating. The ushers were Lester Peterson and Albert Goudge. ‘The bridegroom entered from the ves try room accompanied by his vestanan, James Compton The maid of honor, Miss Helen Robin son, entered alone. She wore pink mea galing suitn trimmed da embroidered net. The satin gird was trimmed in pink rosebuds and forget-me-nota. A black Huston hat trimmed in forget-me-nots and pink rosebuds was worn. Mer flow ers were pink Killarney roses in arm boister. ‘The bride entered with her father, Harold Robingon, who gave her in mar riage. “The wedding gown was of ivory white charmeuse with pointed train, the bodice was of Madam Butterfly chiffon, trimmed in rare Maltese lace and girdle forming a lover's knot at back. The U lusian Veil was in castle cap effect, with poluta of Maltese lace and wreath of orange blossoms. ‘The bouquet was of bride’s roses and lillies of the valley tied in shower effect. After the ceremony 's reception, which included only the out-of-town guests, Misses Shakeshaft of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. GC. K. Kitchell and Zeya Edworthy of Houston and the bridge club of which the bridas a member, was held at the home of the bride. Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and is a grad uate of the Bell High School, class of 1913. She is secretary of the Ann Ran dolph Chapter, Children of the American Revolution, and a member of the Bell High School Alumni, Schornstein Block. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock the wedding of Miss Blanche Block and Moise Schornstein took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Block. The entire reception suite was dec orated with smilax, palms and roses. The drawing room, in which the ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Cohen, was in white and green: an improvised altar was arranged of palms, and a pro fusion of white roses used. Over thin a white satin horseshoe covered with bride's roses was hung. The dining room was in pink and white, Killarney roses of both hues and pink machine how knots being used. The table was cov ered with dung lace and the centerpiece was a bride's cake in pyramid effect, holding the ribbons of fate. The bride's book was kept by Miss Marguerite Meyer. The matron of honor, Mrs. Carl Hirach, wore white crepe meteor with pink satin girdle. The draperies were of white chantilly lace and the trimmings were fur and chiffon. She carried pink Kil- larney roses in arm cluster. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Schorn stein, was gowned in pink satin, with gold net overdress, trimmings of fur. She carried a Marie Antoinette basket of pink roses. The Uttle flower girls were dressed in white lingerie with pink ribbon sashes. They were Carolyn Kampner and Bertha Howart of Houston. The ring was brought in by Jerome Levy on a white satin pillow. The bride entered with her father. Her robe was of white crepe charmeuse with draperies of imported chiffon. It was cut on court train and trimmed with rose point lace. The well was a cap effect and trimmed with point lace and orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a platinum lavalliere with diamond pen dants set in onyx. The bridal bouquet was liles of the valley and bride roses in shower effect. The bridegroom entered with his best man, Richard Schornstein. After a trip to Dallas and the New Orleans Mardi Gras Carnival Mr. and Mrs. Schornstein will be at home to their friends at Lutcher, La, where the bride groom is in buainesa. Woman's Missionary Society. ‘The Woman's Missionary Society of the West End Methodist Church will meet today at 8 o’clock at the church. Re ports from the delegates to the Tyler conference will be received. Introducing a Visitor, Mrs. Herman Nussbaum entertained Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 at the Gulvez with a reception for her mother, Mrs. George Franks of Marlin. Mrs. Nussbaum received her guests in the cold room, which was decorated with white and pink carnations and peach blossoms. A two-course luncheon, which carried the color motif, was served. A beautiful musical program was rendered, Olaner Dance. A dinner dance is announced for Sat urday, Web. 6, from 6:20 to 6:50, at the Oleander Country Chit, ‘Pris is the first formal affair of the apring at the club. Baptist Young Ladies’ Gull. M34 Marie Buhmeun and Mies, Willian Toles will entertain the Biupist Youngs Ladies’ Guild at the home of the father, 11n4 Avenue BP, Friday, Feb. 6, at 4 o0 o'clock. Honoring Visiter, Mrs. George W. Waylor entertained the Auction Bridge Club, of which ghe is 4 member, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. WH. S. Boykin of Houston. Several other entertainments have been planned for Mrs. Boykin dur ing her visit to the city. Miegler Carling, Ralph Paton Siegler of Birkenhead, England, was married to Miss Gladys Carling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carling of Ottawa, Canada, at Trinity Episcopal Church, at 6orlork Wednes day. Rev. C. Aves performed the cere mony. Ladies’ Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Immanuel Presbyterian Church will have a busi ness meeting pregay at 8 p.m. at the resi dence of Mr Koenig. 1602 Twen tieth are Social Notes, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fancher are enter taining Mrs. H. . Wander and Mrs. H. M. Kutner of New York City at the Hotel Galvez. Captain and Mrs. George Washington Stuart and son, Walker, are guests of the Hotel Galvez, having returned from @ three months’ leave of absence spent In Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs. Stuart will go to New York in April. Captain Stuart is with the Seventh Infantry. Mrs. Charles Kapner and daughter, Caroline, of Dallas, are guests of Miss Julia Levy. Graham Goldthwaite has returned to the city after an absence of many years, and will once more reside here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harriss have re turned from a visit to Dallas, Miss Marguerite Labadie is visiting friends in Palestine. The regular monthly meeting of the German Ladies’ Benevolent Society will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Eaton Chapel. Mrs. W. A. Hutchings announces the marriage of her daughter, Marguerite Imogene, to William James Albritton of Baton Rouge, La Mr. and Mrs. Albritton Will be at home’ to their friends at 2422 Avenue M. Mrs. Albritton was born and reared in Galveston and is the daughter of the late W. A. and Mrs. Hutchings, and a granddaughter of the late Captain W. A. Hutchings, former superintendent of the ninth district, United States life-sav ing service,
Newspaper Details
Galveston Daily News
Galveston, Texas, US
Thu, Feb 04, 1915
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Nancy F.
TX, USA 16 Jan 2026
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