Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Picked Up Here and There.

The most notable wedding OF last
week in ST. Louis was the marriage
last Saturday afternoon of Miss Maude
C. Scudder and Mr.. di Rosa. Italian
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Will
liam H. Scudder.
The lovely young bride was a vision
chara cterized by grlish simplicity
which well became the blond beauty
of it's Wearer.
The foundation of the robe was Of
cleaning white satin, and over this
were bouffante skirts of fleecy tulle.
caught here and there with clusters
of orange blossoms. The court train
was weighted with orange blossoms.
The corsage was square and over an
fell the pillows of tulle forming the
veil, which were held in place with
orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of lilies of TIE valley.
The matron of honor wore gown
of delicate pink tulle- over pink satin.
pink rosebuds. The corsage was square
and her bouquet was of spring bios
SONS. while the maid of honor wore
pale yellow tulle dress and carried
spring blossoms.
Pierrot and Pierrette bal masaue
will be one of the largest events of the
season in Cincinnati. The following
There must be no clown suggestions.
Costumes for ladies. if other than Pier
rots or Pierrettes. should be influenced
by the Vatican period In ladies' cos
with touches of color. in gloves. shoes.
stockings. ribbons, etc. If in dominoes.
medium shades of colors or grays.
touches of strong color or bla ok. Ladies
spots, powdered hair. If faces are in
white, black eyebrows and red lips.
Broad striped materials are permits
sible. All sorts of soft colored or black
hats can be worn. also panamas. Two
or three cornered hats are desirable.
Gentlemen not in costumes must be in
the costume de rigeuer. Dress suits,
black or white skull caps. masks, or,
if in white faces, dark eyebrows and
red lips only. Or only false noses may
he worn as masks; flowing ties. ruff1es.
old fashioned crush hats, large white
cotton gloves, white socks, low pumps
or shoes.
The bridesmaids at a beautiful we'd
ding in Columbus last week wore
gowns in shades of pink with full cir
cular skirts festooned with tulle,
caught up with rosebuds AT the back
of the belts were butterfly bows of pink
tulle. They carried colonial bouquets
of pink roses and sweet peas the exact
shades of their gowns.
The maid of honor's dress was of
SHdilstdpie tiiitS, SnduinS from dell
cate pink to cerise. Chantilly lace
yelled the foundation skirt of pink ac-
cordion-plai chiffon which was trim
med with rosebuds, and over the lace
were two pointed overskirts of taffeta
rather short in the front and long in
the back The gown was made high
wasted and the chief decorative fea-
ture was wreath Of rosebuds mark
ing the waist line. The bodice was
formed of taffeta and chantilly lace
She carried an old-fashioned bouquet
OF American beauty roses and sweet peas
in shades corresponding with those in
her dress.
Jonquils and cornfowers formed the
decoration at luncheon given recently
for bride and her attendants. The
guests found their places by dainty
hand-painted cards decked in Cupids
and quivers, which were SO attractive
mat the girls bore them off to the
library, where the pretty hostess pre-
sized at the coffee tray after luncheon
The quaint old styles of 1880 made
their appearance at a fashionable we'd
ding in the middle west last week. The
bridal attendants all wore stiff taffeta
frocks with full skirts f1aring out from
high bodices, and long lace pantelettes
that fell below the skirt to the tops of
the slippers. They were ruff1ed and full
and rosebud trimmed. Their hats were
broad brimmed Georgette sailor shapes.
plain and stiff with little streamers
falling down from the crowns. They
carried big, oldfashioned bouquets Of
forget me-nots and roses and pansies
and mignonette, arranged against bip
lace paper frill.