Evening star., 1915-05-02


ing the traffic regulations. All of
which proves that the old-time omens
belong to a day long past, and only
those survive which fit in with mod
ern conditions.
"a Century of Fashions with society
maids and matrons enactinR the roles
Of mannikins, will be
An historical presented within the
GIL. cL next three weeks to
augment the funds for
the relief of the Belgians in ST. Paul,
MINI. THE Century of Fashions will be
a series OF tableaux, showing the
changes in women's clothes from 1915
to 1915.
to assist THE Century of Fashions
by searching old wardrobes and attics
for gowns worn by their mothers and
grandmothers.
similar in character to a display re-
Gently given In Boston. Brides of the
various periods will be a feature of the
tableaux
A very popular girl the other night
was asked just what plans she had
made for the sum-
Getting Down to mer.
p..l rh;,r mo gay watering
places for me, friv-
oling my time with irresponsible
youth" she said. II expect to go
where I will find rest and time for a
good course Of reading
She also said that upon her return to
town next winter she intended taking
for remuneration, for she certainly has
much of this worlds goods. but simply
as means OF occupation and to fill in
her life. Which just goes to show that
very unsatisfactory life is that of
the society butterfly.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Brough
Omwake and Mr.. Erwin Parsons
Bosworth inter-
A Lovely Wedding ested society Wed
p;c+nr. nesday last. the
ceremony being
beautifully celebrated at Grace Church.
Avondale, Ohio. with chant Of choir and
hush of benedictions. The church, with
its many Easter lilies and fan-like fern
and palm was an interesting tableau,
the bridal procession under the blue
dome of the chancel making a lovely
picture,
The maids. Misses Jane Glover, Mar
jorie Langdon, Louise Fleischmann and
Leonora Hofer, entered singly, each
gowned alike in adorable early Victor
ian frocks of pale pink taffeta, the
skirt built in flounces over a lace petit
coat that ruined becomingly about their
dainty ankles. the bodice being of the
same lace. with shoulder straps of pale
pink rosebuds and sashes of pastel blue.
Each carried an empire basket over
flowing with white snapdraRon and
pink sweet peas that duplicated the ex-
quisite art tones of the gowns, mist
Of blue tulle outlining the lovely shoul-
ders of each.
Instead Of having the ushers and
maids pace the recessional together,
the maids followed the bride and groom
from the chancel two by two, and they
were lovely vision trooping down the
aisle. with their flower baskets, like
Flora's self In duplicate. framed by the
black-coated groomsmen, who brought
up the rear.
The maid of honor. Miss Pauline Will
cox of Middletown, Conn.,. who Is very
hair. wore blue gown fashioned after
the same model as the maids. her sash,
| with its pendent bow Of palest pink,
| matching the rosebuds outlining the
bodice, and about her shoulders was a
cloud of flesh tinted tulle. She, too.
carried her fascinating freight Of flow
ers in charming basket, and after
her came the little flower girl, Miss
Virginia 1redell Tenney. I'd, the tiny
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenney
of Plainneld. N. J. Her small person,
scarcely taller than a bisque doll, was
| rufled and embroidered In a gossamer
gown of handmade linen, lace inserted
and her empire sash. finishing in the
back with big butterfly bow, was OF
| wonderful shade of pink satin. her
her smartly bobbed dark locks.
The brides gown was a marvellous
creation of shimmering chiffon satin.
that draped her lovely. slender figure
In softest folds. the court train. bor-
| dered with its sprays of orange bios
SONS. trailing after her for yards and
yards of shining satin. veiled in a
vapor of tulle as fragile as sunbeam.
The top and sleeves of the bodice were
of superb rose points. and the envelop
ing mist of tulie was held about her
pretty brows with a double line of
orange blossom buds. long bar pin
of diamonds, the gift of the groom,
caught the light among the laces of
her bodice. and her arms were hlled
with a magnificent bouquet of white
lilacs valley lilies and white orchids.
The bridal table was placed in the
handsome dining room with Its high
boiserie of black oak elaoorateiy
carved, the great oval quite filling the
spacious apartment. A splendid mound
of white lilacs and bride roses held the
center of the table, and at either end
were high baskets of pink roses. Be
fore the bride and groom was great
wedding cake sent on from New York,
whose topmost tier. decorated with h.,'a its
orange blossoms and wedding bells.
was cut with much ceremony. and
whose lower tier is to be preserved for
the first anniversary OF these latest
captives Of Dan Cupid.
X
Miss Marjorie Peper Bell OF st.
Louis, affectionately known among her
int m es as
Million. Dollar tho million
dollar princess,
11Acess 10 Weu' will be one of
| the brides of early June. when her
| marriage to Richard Eugene Hinrichs
| will be solemnised with due pomp and
| ceremony. Miss Bell, who is tall, with
golden brown hair and blue eyes. Is OF
| a slender, graceful build and is seven