Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

solitaire in the center Her flowers
were shower of white orchids, stepha-
motifs and lilies of the valley.
The bride presented her bridesmaids
with handsome silver perfume TASKS.
and her maid of honor with beautiful
carved ivory locket. DR.. Gerrish's gift
belt buckle, and to his ushers he gave
silver cuff links.
At the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Kenyon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M
Wore Her Mothers Kenyon of
Slippers at Wedding. ninn' to
Harry E.. Gerrish of Minneapolis. the
bride wore the slippers worn by her
mother at her wedding and carried
handkerchief that belonged to her
grandmother. Her wedding dress was
La Jonconde charmeuse and tulle. made
Ihigh-waisted. with a court train of
tulle over charmeuse that fell from the
waist. The skirt was round length
with. tunic of tulle, outlined with
pearls. The bodice Of rose point lace
was caught in back over the train with
a large pearl ornament. The neck was
finished in baby style. slightly decol-
lete and gathered. The sleeves were
place in Detroit. The brides gown was
real lace was worn in cap effect and
caught with orange blossoms. A short
veil fell over her face. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and orchids. Her only jewel was
heart of pearls set with diamonds, the
gift of the bridegroom.
When Miss Margaret NJ Seaman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace M.
Seaman, an d
had q RAM bow Henry H. Ly-
Mingling of Hues. as,n ' ~ r !, u u,e
were married last Saturday afternoon
in st. PauPs Church, Milwaukee, Rev.
Holmes Whitmore officiating, the bride
was gowned in white tuIle over cream
satin, made short, with court train.
Her long tulle veil was caught up with
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and swansonia. The maid of honor was
gowned in green. and the bridesmaids
in green, lavender. yellow and blue.
were all made alike. The skirts were
accordion-p plated chiffon of deep
shade, and over this was lighter shade
of tafreta cut in points They were
yelled with nesh-colored tulIe, caught
with chiffon roses in the rainbow
shades. The bodices were of tafreta
ana tulle. They wore attractive tulle
hats and carried colonial bouquets.
This couple will live in the Lyman
nome at Middlefeld. Conn. which has
in it.
Described as artistic in every detail
was the marriage lately of Miss
Frances Thrall and
OIcAlo link Mr.. Rossiter de La
Tulle on Maid. Mote Motto Hyde of
place in Detroit. The brides gown was
flny white silk net and silver lace, the
skirt short with draped train falling from
the shoulders. Her bridal veil was of the
finest imported silk tulle and fell about
the wearer like a cloud held in place with
circlet Of orange blossoms. Her
flowers were white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss selenah Butler. who was Miss
Thralrs maid Of honor, wore orchid
pink tulle. with short tulle veil and
carried roses.
To those privileged to attend the
wedding of Miss Constance Calkins and
Mr.. Henry
Wore Scarlet Hats Stiles Cur
and Flowers to Match. e anS, so IL
the quaint village church at Gates Mill,
near Cleveland, Ohio, a scene long to
be remembered will linger in their
memories. A crisp autumn tinge per-
vaded the air. The trees around the
church and along the roadway where
the bridal procession walked to the
church were brilliant in their fall color
ings of red and yellows.
The scarlet hats and great punches