Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

| er this manner: Beat the yolks Of four
| egs until light; add one cup Of maple
strip; let come to a boil Take from
,, fire and beat till cold. Strain and add
| one pint cream. whipped and the peat
! en- whites of four eggs. Place in freez,
| er, pack in ice and salt and let stano
two or three hours.
A unique feature for wedding cele-
| bration and an innovation in Columbus
was the maypole. sur
Moyno1o ct rounded by tw e
| young woman friends
"euulnS. of the bride. at the
wedding recently of Miss Lillian Han
nah Beaver. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
L. n Beaver of Pataskala. and Mr.
Donald S Kramer at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs Albert Ault on Summit
street, close friends of the bride, says
the Ohio State Journal.
The rooms were decorated beautifully
with apple blossoms. lilacs and carna-
tons. all in pink and white, mingled
with ferns and smilaX vines ana
palms When the bride and bridegroom
came into the room where the service
was conducted by her uncle, Rev. 0. G.
White Of Bethany. W. Va. the twelve
young women, each holding a riopon
which was attached at the opposite
end to a floral arrangement depending
from the chandelier. surrounded the
bridal couple and wove the ribbons in
garland effect they moved gracefully
back and forth.
The bride was attired in flmy ulle
and her gown was yelled in tulle and
she carried white roses. The twelve
girls all were in white. with pink rib
bons and carrying pink flowers. There
were two little flower bearers Mrs.
Paul Baxter and Mrs. Herbert Young
were matrons of honor, and Mr. Harold
Kramer. the bridegroom's brother. was
best man. Miss Grace Cornell was maid
of honor. There were sixty guests
Mr.. Kramer and his bride will have
an unusual wedding trip for war times
as they are going abroad at once. and
will visit England, France, Holland
Spain. Egypt, Greece and Italy, and
will travel two years
Many a fair brde-eIe1t looks toward
summer as the timer or her wedding.
Midsummer wi t h
Tndanandent of all its coming glory
So of bloom and it's
Old Traditions. lovely weather ba,
been chosen by more than one girl as
the season 1Of the greatest event III
life Pretty June, the month of brides
and roses" is on the verge of losing
her prestige in view of the audacious
rivalry of July and August for atten-
ton from the brides, says the Minneap-
oils Herald.
There were times when the BRIDE
elects pooh-poohed the idea of marry
ing in July or August, for was it not
quite outside the line drawn by ances-
trail conventionality to consider time
for wedding unless it was within the
ten months which did not include July
or August? Was it not against all
etiauet to don the bridal veil and the
myrtle wreath in summer?
It's different now. This is a progress
sive. transportation" age. The lit
tie brides nowadays snap their fingers
at foolish nursery yarns They select
any month. day and hour they wish.
There is. for instance, Miss Mary Dor
othea Rich of Minneapolis. When she
thought of her wedding date she gave
the laugh to all belief in bad luck and
deliberately selected Saturday, May Is,
as the time when she would become the
bride of Joseph Dain. jr.. of Moline. Ill.
Years and years ago such daring and
defiance would have thrown an entire
household into Observation-Disclosures it
does not matter.