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Miss Elinor Adam Bride Of Herbert HackbarthOne of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place Saturday June 21, at 5:30 o’clock in the evening, when Miss Elinor, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Max Adam, and Mr. Herbert Hackbarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Hackbarth, of Palatine, were married by the Rev. H. A. Kossack of the Presbyterian church in the home of the Adam’s on East Euclid avenue, Arlington Heights.Miss Pauline Hackbarth, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march as the bridal party entered preceded by Miss Adele Adam sister of the bride, maid of honor, an azure dream in gown of powder blue chiffon, carrying a bouquet of i pink roses and blue larkspur, followed bv the bride escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage, when they met the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Dale Sutton, under a silver white bell hung from the arch over a bay window. A beautiful setting for the impressive marriage ceremonials pronounced by the minister, Rev. H. A. Kossack.During the assembling and placing of the companv, Mrs. Joseph Roth sang “O Promise Me” as only Mrs. Roth can sing.The bride’s gown of ivory white satin, she becomingly adorned with her long shimmering veil, a lovely collar of rose point lace that had been worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Weinhardt. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The house was a bower of beaut v with banks and baskets of June’s sweetest blossoms. In the rooms, hallway and everywhere. After the ceremony, and congratulatibns, the companv, sixty guests, were conducted to the dining room where a bountiful wedding supper was spread as only chef Adam and his family could so well place it.The dining hall was artistically decorated in the colors, pink and white, with green. The table piece de resistance, the bride’s cake, was such an artistic and melting moun-tain’of sweetness as onlv the bride’s father, an artist in such work could design. There was also a bridegroom’s cake, just the sort bridegrooms heartily relish. When the guests had done justice to the feast came toasts. Mr. George Adam, brother of the bride as toastmaster nronosed the following toasts. The Bride and Groom, Mr. Dale Sutton responding; Advice, Mr. Alfred Hackbarth, response, “The Legend of The Orange Wreath:” response. Miss Nancv Garrett. “Custom of Throwing Rice” Miss Mildred Thai, response. “General Talk” Mr. Herman Lebke. “Tam o’ Shanters,” response, Miss Esther Militzer All of the responses sparkled with wit and humor, with a touch of pathos forming an interesting feature of the after dinner period.PcEThe newlyweds as all bridal pairs must, tore themselves from the happy merry makers and in a car ready for their journey, started on a tour, going to Toronto, Canada and Qther places of interest en-route finishing the trip by a stay at the summer home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Weinhardt, at Leland Lake, Michigan.The bridegroom, Mr. Herman Hackbarth of Palatine is a member of the Kappa Delta Rho, of his alma mater, the University of Illinois, and is employed in the advertising department of the Chicago Tribune. The bride is youngest | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam ! and is a member of Phi Omege Phi j of the same University, one of the ] three Adams sisters, who are pot i only accomplished in all that can be obtained from schools, but are artistic, sensible and skillful in happy family life and home making. We join a host of friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hack jarth a happy useful and prosperous life, with all worth while things and if then must be clouds, may they smilingly wait for the clouds to show the silver lining.The ouit of town guests were Miss Nancy Garrett from Michigan, the Zimmerman family from Hartford, Michigan, the Lebke family from Milwaukee. The happy party were long and loth in their leaving and it was midnight before the company broke up.A group of 19 guests forming a house party took breakfast with th*- hospitable hosts.Of the later ones departing, Mrs. Weinhardt, Miss Adele Adam and Miss Helen Schlosser, lef*t for Leland. Mr. George Adam, who came from Madison to e at his sister’s wedding, left for his vacation with Dr. Heller, on a trip down the Mississippi. Edward came home from tlie Scout camp and took part in the home preparations, afterward returning to camp Bryon to be with his company of Scouts for the vacation, where he has official duties.MCityElhcmarNonJuneemofrieiForlt;rites T] by 1 Chicsiste of h of ] with ligh was flow lia ] phu: Msistlt;DavMterplajmarTknoMisSnaThetersDanddim0busno 1 dim T the tim Hei frit .\REV. AND MRS. FRICKE ON TRIP TO WISCONSINAND MINNEAPOLISThe Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Fricke of Arlington Heights are going today to Wheeler, Wisconsin and to Minneapolis, to attend the wedding of Mrs. Fricke’s brother. They will be gone about a week. Mr. Ernst Fricke of Chicago, brother of the pastor, and his wife, are to accompany them. Rev. Landeck will .supply the pulpit of St. Peter’s church Sunday.Correction—Instead of 54 guests as reported at the Linnemann-Ro-dewald wedding, last week there 1 were only the immediate family.parspeizeiourbyharies.ancatwisancancCMrMrehlChion;LoiMo
Newspaper Details
Arlington Heights Cook County Herald
Arlington Heights, Illinois, US
Tue, Jun 24, 1930
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Linda H.
USA 24 Aug 2024
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