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

of red dahlias worn by the bridal at
tendants made striking picture
against the background of natural
scenery. The church was simply decor
ated in window boxes of white. clematls
that in no way detracted from the
| beauty of it's rural setting. me pride
was in white satin taffeta. yelled In
tulle, and caught to the skirt by Gus
| tiers OF orange blossoms
| She wore>a short wedding veil of tulle
| that fell over the face, and her nrloa !
| in a round effect. The brides sister,
Miss Judith Calkins. as maid of honor,
| wore a French model of iyory-t1nted
| taffeta, trimmed in bows OF taHeta on
| the bodice, and the new apron-shaped
| skirt She carried an armful of red
cactus dahlias, and wore Gainsbor-
ough hat of scarlet velvet lined in can
ary-shaded velvet.
| The brides cousins, Miss Frances Ho-
mans Eells and Miss Harriet Eells. who
| were the bridesmaids. were attractive
| " eowned in white Georgette crepe,
| worn with hats of scarlet and bouquets
Great logs blazed in the fireplaces in
the cozy inn at the Chagrin Valley Hunt
Club, where the reception was held
following the church ceremony. Gar
lands of autumn foliage and gorgeous
autumn flowers contributed to the pic
turesque effect of the surroundings. Ihe
buffet held an English wedding cake.
baked in layers and shaped in a pyra-
preserved to be eaten on the first we'd
ding anniversary of the bride and
bridegroom.
The sport scarfs have come among US
and they fash in vivid hue from the
threats and
Sport Scarfs Are shoulders of
Still Smart Wearing. -, ota.
and matrons on these brisk. cool days.
Probably no fad of recent days swept
in with such a welcome as these bright
scarfs. and surely no foible of. fash
ion gained such a following SO quickly.
The most popular shade, perhaps, Is
old rose The white scarf also Is among
the favorites, and the sunshine yellow
has many devotees.
These scarfs were quite the most ex-
elusive thing in New York last winter,
but there they were worn first by the
men and naturally were not so viva IN
color. The mems scarfs were smaller
too. Rumor has it that they were SO
comfortable and coy looking that the
women began "borrowing from their
brothers and fathers. Immediately the
demand began to grow and the manu-
facturers rose to the occasion with all
these gorgeous colors. for that IS Just
what Dame Fashion was waiting for.
The scarfs certainly make an attrac-
tive adjunct to a somber navy blue or
black tailored suit and are the most
effective when worn with the severe
styles.
woolly material, some also are OF silk
and they range in size from the small
collar covers to the large throws
\
l.; IL
bridesmaid at the wedding in st. Louis
last week of
A Color Scheme in Miss Theodore
Councilman and
Uleen anu WAIe. Mr.. Robert c..
Duncan.
The bride wore a lovely robe OF white
satin, the skirt full and quite short,
with panels of plated tulle inserted at
the sides. The bodice was low with
tulle sleeves, and the entire robe trim
med with old rose point lace, which
had been used on the bridal gown of
iher mother The court train was of
satin, and was finished with garlands
| of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower of lilies Of the valley and bride
roses. and wore her tulle veil confined
with a chaplet of orange blossoms.
| The matron Of honor wore delicate
| green satin and net, and carried a
| great sheaf of white chrysanthemums:
| The bridesmaids wore green satin and
net, and carried white chrysanthemums.
| X
| Noted among the smartly dressed at
the Piping Rock Races this week we're
Mrs John M L. Rutherford, whose coat
suggested a medieval cuirass. 1t
| o f
Very Up-to-Date Gowns, broad black
Furs and Hats. me ID
cloth, with black sleeves. and was worn
| over a black skirt. She had on a
| small black beaver felt turban. Her
| furs were black fox.
Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston and her
sister, Miss Josephine Noel. were in
| white cloth, Mrs. Johnston's coat being
| trimmed with brown fur. She wore a
black tulle toque, Miss Noel black
beaver felt hat with a silver bow.
Mrs. w. Armstrong Greer's gown was
| of tan cloth with brown fox trimmings.
| and her black hat was trimmed with
| rose and yellow checked velvet.
A long, loose wrap of dark amethyst
| satin. scaT1oped around the bottom and
| embroidered with amethyst jets, was
| worn by Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce over 4
black gown. Her hat was of brown
| satin, trimmed around the crown with
fur and purple velvet mowers.
Mrs. Ebert H. Gary was dressed in
royal purple cloth, coat suit relieved
| with a white collar and a white fox
| scarf. Her high purple velvet turban
was trimmed with dashing purple
| bow across the back.
X
| X X
| Miss Leontine Nathalie O'Haene, the
| bride of DR.. William E. Keane in De-
troit last week,
Wore Hats, Muffs wore crea m
and Court Trains. QUANTITY fash
| toned with panniers and musketeer
sleeves, the court train, square in de-
sign, falling from the shoulders. The
bodice was made with Medici collar of
real point lace and the overskirt was
embroidered in pearls, orange bios
SONS caught at intervals among the
draperies. Her veil was edged with a
narrow fold of satin and held in place
with a cap of real lace wreathed with