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

Wednesday of Miss Elizabeth Bull
Warren and Allan Sheldon the leading
event among many June weddings.
Rev Edward H. Pence read the beau
tiful service at 4 o'clock in the pres
ence Of a large number of guests. who
entered the church beneath canopy
of climbing roses that extended from
the street to the doorway. Inside the
rather grim old edifice was transform
ed into a bower of beauty. baskets OF
white peonies and roses hanging from
the balcony and cybodium terms max
ing a feathery screen Tor ine orsass
loft Rose trees, their trunks bowed
with white tulle. lined the aisle ana
candles in tall scenes marked the altar
with its cloth -of-gold prieudieu wins
E. Buhl escorted his niece to the aitar
her lovely granddaughter in marriage.
Miss Warrens gown was exquisite:
Rose point, duchess satin and tulle
were combined. panels Of the ne ia ace
falling over the satin ,aas s skirt ta ane 'ns
court train with pearl embroideries
fell from the shoulders and orange
blossoms held the veil OF tuile ana
made fascinating clusters on the nou
profusion. made a lovely bridal bou-
Duet. Mrs. Lawrence DeLong Buhl,
a recent bride. was matron of honor
and Miss Annette Sheldon the honor
maid They wore w 1he sk sh.r made made
with three f1ounces and the bodices OF
the chiffon with vests of satin finished
with taffeta Miss Mary Margaret
walker. Miss Christina VA, Van E Husan.
Romeyn of New York, were in frocks
Of like design. but in paler shade
Of green. White hats with white
tulle and nosegays of white roses and
fl1no o.
the attendants.
One of the prettiest features OF the
day was the going away OF Mr. Smell
den and his bride, who. still wearing
their bridal clothes. escaped through
guests not being aware of their de-
parture until they were safely aboard
an en- route to the depot. recurring
from the wedding journey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon will be at home with Mrs.
Bull.
On all sides there is sympathy ex-
pressed for Miss Corinna Ely. who
made her debut
Mourning for at a large and
Debutante-E Elect. Gently at the fine
suburban residence of her grand
Brookline Miss Ely is the first Of
next winters buds to go into mourn
ing, and no one was in the least pre-
pared for the tragedy which occurred
on the day following her hospitality.
which has 80 deeply Swallowed her
young life. William Ely. who was
killed while taking a lesson in aviation
at souantum. was Miss Ely's only
brother, and the young people were de-
votedly attached to each other.
The late Mr.. Ely made his home in
Providence with his father. while the
Misses Corinna and Nancy Ely resided
with their mother. Mrs. Cora Goldman
Ely, in Chestnut Hill. Notwithstanding
family differences. the young people
visited each other and were closely and
constantly in touch. SO that the bond
of affection between brother and sis
had lately leased a house on Marlboro
street for the coming winter. with the
expectation of making things very
pleasant for her debutante daughter.
but in view of their crushing affection
it is probable that Miss Ely's debut
may be postponed until another year.
French toast sandwiches are among
tho favorite tea room novelties that
housewives find
Raada like It it easy to du-
-,, plicate at
WOuu AdcG1 "eA' home. T h g
sauted slices of bread, put together in
pairs, with any preferred filling, have
the advantage OF being adaptable to
any of the three meals Of the day. while
their particular mission is to afford
something a little out of the ordinary
for the Sunday night tea table or the
after theater supper. The occasion must
decide what filing is appropriate and
whether the French toast sandwich
shall be served crisp and dry from the