Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

and white, a bow window forming a
nuptia1 bower for the ceremony. The
rest of the house was decorated, with
yellow predominating.
Little Miss Eleanor Faye Fillebrown
of Jamaica Plain. gowned in a white
lingerie frock, carried the two rings on
a white satin pillow. Miss Marie How
ard of Albany. N. Y, gowned in pale
and wearing a pearl friendship pin, the
gift of the BRIDE acted as maid of hon
or: She carried yellow tea roses.
The bride was given in marriage by
lace and veil that fell from a cor
onet of orange blossoms to the end of
her train and she carried shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley. She wore
the groom's gift-a diamond and sap
phire pin.
Over hundred guests attended the
reception. Amid a shower of confetti
the young people departed-the bride
wearing a blue taffeta dress and pur-
pie velvet hat, trimed with a touch
of the dark blue. and long coat. After
a stay in the White mountains they
will reside in Annapolis.
That entire family, mother and
father, their two sons and daughter, should
have the same
Entire Family Likes wedding day is
n col n C i'd ence
without a paral-
lei anywhere, perhaps the wedding bells
which rang for Miss Helen Houston of
Urbana, Ohio, and Mr.. Stockton Raymond,
son of Mrs. Ida Raymond, 81 West Sd
avenue. Columbus. Tuesday, recalled to
the brides father and mother, Dr. and
Mrs. H. c. Houston. the joyous Ginning
Of their own wedding bells, just thirty
three years ago, and DR.. and Mrs. NJ c.
Houston and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
Houston also share the anniversary. for
it was three years ago, September IA,
that their double wedding occurred The
four brides and grooms are planning now
on celebrating together each year the
return of their marriage day.
The last bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown, and it had been very little
aaltered for the daughters use. 1t was
of ivory satin with court train, the skirt
having pleated ruffles at the bottom. and
full panniers, which were not changed at
all. The basque had to be altered slightly,
but the same lace was used. A veil of
tulle was also worn.
When Miss Leonore Judd and Mr. Frank
F. Chles were married slanting rays of
sunshine, mingled
A Touch of Fur with the glow of
Generally Used. h 1ns hrid. candies 'rin as
ly pretty, walked down the aisle with her
father.
Her gown of white silk net, yelling
heavy white satin, with it's silver lace
bodice and long. close-fitting sleeves, was
exceedingly girlish. She wore no train,
which, of course, accentuated the youthful
outline of the full skirt of net. A veil
of tulle fastened to beaded band OF
silver fell around her in misty cloud.
Her wedding flowers were lilies of the
valley and lavender orchids, and her slip
pers were cloth of silver.
The bridal attendants costumes were
exquisite models Of the seasons modes,
carried out in the brilliant colorings of the
American beauty rose.
Miss Elizabeth Lamprecht, as maid of
honor. looked lovely in a gown fashioned
of deep rose silk net, yelling a lighter
shade of rose satin, with bodice of silver
lace, and stockings to match her gown.
The bridesmaids, Miss Marianne Millikin
and Miss Madeleine Bourne, were SINH
larly gowned in costumes Of a changeable
rose shade, yelling American beauty satin.
Their slippers were cloth of silver, worn
with stockings to match their gowns. and
their hats were French pokebonnets of
silver lace and rose-tinted buds of the
American beauty shade
Touches of fur on the hats were a
striking feature Of the bridal attendants
attire.
X
For the marriage of Elisha Jay Ed.
wards, jr., of New York and Miss Ethel
| w h a e II,
Veil Folded as daughter of
Demurely as a Nun. v tnrs VEN e
len. last week in New York, the choir
of Christ Church at Greenwich, twenty
six in all. sang at the wedding, for sew
eral years ago the bride, now con-
cert singer. and the bridegroom sang
in that choir, she as soprano and he as
bass, and in doing SO first met each
other. The bride walked with her
mother. Mrs. Whalen, who gave her in
white satin robe with old lace draped
at one side. 1t was a straight gown
with tulle sleeves and quantities of
tulle on the corsage. The satin train
was appliqued with silver water lilies
and leaves, anu the tulle veil was in
plain folds in a nunlike cap about her
black locks. She carried white orchids
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Whalen
was in dark orchid colored satin,
draped gown with cream lace sleeves
and waistcoat, topped by small hat
| to match with shaded flowers.
! At the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Hubbell and Paul S. Heath, in Pres
byterian Church
Flower Garlands and at Buffalo last
Prim Bouquets. attendants " car.