Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

griddle or accompanied by suitable
sauce.
The novelty consists in the fact that
after the sandwich is made it is press
ed closely together and then dipped in
a thin batter made in the proportion OF
If the filling of the sandwich is saw
DRY mixture of egg. cheese. fish. meat
or fowl, a pinch each of pepper and salt
should be added to the batter. If. how
ever, the sandwich has a sweet filling,
the batter should be slightly sweetened
and favored with a teaspoonful of
sherry. Cook the moistened sandwich
on a hot. well creased griddle, brown
other. A shallow iron frying pan will
answer the same purpose and olive oil
will be found an excellent substitute
for butter.
The recent marriage in the Church
of the Advent, westbury. L. l., of Miss
Kathryn N. Steele.
Something New in daughter of Mr..
p-:l,o and Mrs. Charles
oA1ooA odl. Steele. and F.
Skiddy Won Stade attracted the fash
ionable contingents from the Meadow
Brook and North Shore sections Of
Long Island. new note was sounded
in the bridal car. which brought the
bride and her mother from Sunridge
Hall. the Steele estate. The motor car
was an immense gray affair, trimmed
with silver and nickel. and decorated
with white carnations. A silver figure
of a woman at the front of a hood
supported a deep platter which was
filed with white sweet peas The
headlights were trimmed with south
ern smilax.
The Voice That Breathed Ger Eden"
was the professional hymn. rendered
march was played as the bride walked
down the nave with her father. She
wore a gown of soft white satin with
a full-pointed tunic, caught up with
orange blossoms. with a low, square
cut corsage of point applique lace and
long, tight sleeves of the same lace.
The corsage had wide shoulder bands
of satin. the long court train depend
ing from the shoulders. The veil,
which was of Brussels net, edged with
point applique lace. was caught low
at the back of the couture. and held
in place by circlet of orange Bios
SONS. falling to the end of the train.
Her only ornament was a string of
of lilies of the valley and white
orchids.
Mrs. Milburn, the matron of honor.
wore full and short length frock Of
of radiant net of the same shade.
which shimmered like silver. The
corsage was cut low and V-shaped.
with long, flowing sleeves. and the
girdle had sash ends. edged with
silver. Her hat was a large, f1uted
chiffon creation of pale yellow tulle.
with a wide band of taffeta. She
wore a string of pearls and carried a
bouquet of mauve orchids.
The bridesmaids were Misses Helen
Hitchcock and Anne Taggart Steele.
Their frocks and hats were similar In
model to the matron of honors, of
pale orchid colored taffeta and net.
A reception followed at Sunridge
Hall. where there was dancing after
the bridal breakfast. Later the cou-
pie left for the Berkshires over the
New York Central railroad. travelling
in the Vanderbilt private car, leaving
the train at Hillsdale. N. Y, where ].
They motored over the Interstate
highway to New Marlboro. where Mr.
and Mrs. Willets have placed their
country home. Mepjal Farm. at the
disposal of Mr.. and Mrs. Won Stade for
their honeymoon.
The marriage of James Flanagan
Dechert, the son of the late Yellot
Dashield Dech-
Smart Effects in ert of New
Yellow and Mauve. n ors. anc MISS
Parsons, a daughter Of Arthur Webb
Parsons of New York and the late