Evening star., 1915-10-24

The bridesmaid wore the short skirt,
circular in effect, made of satin of law
ender tint Ruffies of silk net. pinkish
in shade, trimmed the skirt. the tops of
which were banded in the satin. She
carried a large cluster of pink roses
tied with lavender streamers.
=
The three charming debutantes wear
ing white gowns to the opera in ST.
Louis calls to
Nothing Fussy on mind the fact
the St. Louis Buds. Of m the ~ buds
simple style of dress. Another perfect
ly refreshing feature in regard to their
dressing is the total absence of jewels.
Their gowns are bewitching in the
soft airy fabrics used in the making,
and. as a matter of fact, the cut is aft
er the very latest mode. But all this
ornate crystal trimming. heavy satins
and other elaborate accessories that
found d place in the wardrobe of the
young girls of seasons past are very
conspicuous by their absence just now,
and the buds Of this winter are truly
attractively and appropriately gowned.
Sweet simplicity is evidently the key
and that they realize fully the charm
of their youthful freshness is quite
manifest In the perfect good taste dis
played in the costumes worn both at
the Yelled Prophets ball and at the
opera.
When Miss Anne NJ. Sawyer, a recent
Fort Worth, Tex. bride. became Mrs.
James j. Murray. a
Showered With streamer of tulle was
drawn from tn e
hoSe Leaves. wedding bell hang
ing over the heads of the couple, and
thew were showered with rose petals.
The bride was beautiful in a gown of
white charmeuse made en- train. with
the bodice of real lace. Her tulle veil
was arranged cap fashion. She carried
la shower of brides roses and lilies of
the valley Her maid of honor wore
a gown of yellow charmeuse. with an
overdress of bead EN- roidered net, and
she carried an arm bouquet of white
|chrysanthemums. ana the bridesmaids
wore white charmeuse, and their hair
bridesmaids wells. Their flowers were
arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
When Gov Dunne's daughter. Miss
Eileen Dunn, was married to Villa m
Jose
At the Marriage of corboy of
the Governors Daughter. at : Spring. np'
field. ILL.,. last week. the bride wore
/, white satin and tulle. The bodice was
high-waisted in effect, with a low
neck and mousquetaire sleeves. Large
panniers of tulle were on either side
of the skirt and were caught up with
garlands of orange blossoms. The long
i, court train was of the rose point lace
that adorned the gown that had been
worn by the brides mother at her
wedding.
Miss Mona Dunno, the second sister
of the bride, was the maid of honor.
She was gowned in the palest pink
shade of tulle over satin. and the pam
niers were caught up with garlands of
roses. With this she wore an all-silver
hat and pale pink slippers.
The matrons of honor, Mrs. Edward
F. Dunno, jr.. and Mrs. Jarlath Graham,
were robed in satin with pa nniers of tulle
caught up at the sides with roses and
with high girdles. Each wore tiny hats
of black velvet trimmed with gold.
The four bridesmaids, Geraldine Dunno,
Cecelie Corboy, Frances Fitzgerald and
lucille Downey, wore dresses the light
shade of pink satin and over this was
a cloud of soft tulle They wore small
hats of silver lace.
X *
When Miss Huldah Ruth was mar
ried to Mr.. Leslie Hermon Howes. and
Miss Esther Ma
At Recent ria to Mr.. Ar
nl 1vy,1. n hur H o d
N Warfi ield in
Providence. r. l., last week, the sister
brides wore lace dresses over white
satin and the wells, attached to wreaths
of orange blossoms. were caught to
the train of white satin with lilies of
the valley. They carried shower bou-
quets Of white roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaids were gowned
in peach -colored chiffon taffeta trim
med with gold lace. They carried arm
bouquets of tea roses and lilies of the
valley. The little ring bearers were
all in white.
The brides gifts to the bridesmaids
were emerald and coral brooches. The
bridegrooms gifts to the brides were
strings of pearls.