Evening star., 1916-07-16

ting sun enhanced the beauty of the
outdoor event. The ceremony was per-
formed on the broad open yeranda,
overlooking the lake, which was bank
ed with woodland foliage and white
garden flowers, Shasta daisies predomi-
mating. Rev. Arthur Schwarze of
Chaska read the service at o'clock in
the presence Of about 100 guests.
An orchestra played the nuptial
music Nine girls friends Of the bride.
wearing gowns of white, pale green,
pink and blue, in Dresden colors, and
garden flowers in Dresden shades. led
the bridal procession and formed an
aisle for the bridal party.
Miss Margaret Moore Of New York
city was the maid of honor. and Miss
Virginia Hauser of Bridgeport, Ohio,
was the bridesmaid. They wore gowns
of pale green taffeta and white lace, the
bodice of taffeta, draped with berthas
ruff1es of lace. They wore large hats
of green Straw and carried bouquets Of
Shasta daisies.
The bride entered with her father and
was met at the altar by the bridegroom
and his best man, Henry Adams Bel
lows of Minneapolis. The bride wore a
Callot model of white taffeta and tulle
The full skirt of tulle hung from a
wired yoke of taffeta. The bodice was
of taffeta and tulle. She wore a veil Of
tulle, trimmed with duchess lace and
caught with lilies of the valley, and a
face veil. She held shower bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots
Her ornament was a bar pin of pearls
a gift from the bridegroom.
city houses in England being turned
into hospitals. note from Lady Mary's
Gossip. published in the Pittsburgh
| Gazette, says:
derful and luxurious places, and sub
altern that / know vows that the beau
| teous damsel who scrubs his room and
| cleans his CRATE arrives early in the
| the door from a gorgeous motor car
| with a coronet on its panels
Another charming sister who makes
| his bed and gives him a blanket bath
prevents her exercising her pet horse
| every morning in the Row. while an
other one. who answers his bell and
runs any odd errands, mentioned to him
| quite casually that she liked dining
with Queen Alexandra because she
was always sure of finding many
amusing people to talk to at Marlbor-
ough House.
ace, she murmured as she brough. him
a box of matches with which to light
his cigarette. The court circle is apt
to be rather dull"
| Miss Allie Ramsaur, a bride-elect of
this month. was entertained recently
| with bluebird
Bluebird Party party by the Miss
ri. es La Fontaine at
for Brlde-Elect. their home, on
{ Spring street. says the Atlanta Consti-
| tuition. The sister of the bride. Miss
Daisy Ramsaur, and Miss Mary Glynu
presided at the punch bowl. After ap-
propriate and interesting games of
matching wedding emblems the BRIDE
elect was summoned to the dining room
| by a telegram delivered by messen-
ger boy, where a bluebird nest of sa-
chefs awaited her. The dining room
had the appearance Of bluebird land,
| with scores of bluebirds flying to and
fro ana blue streamers suspended to
silver candlesticks at each corner OF
the table. A box of bluebird stationery
was given as first prize and blue lin
gerie bows as consolation prize. The
bride-elect was presented with pair
| of white silk hose. She was gowned
| in blue embroidered voile and wore
white picture hat.
| Plunge parties in ST. Louis swimming
pools, since the unwelcome advent of
| hot weather, have
Plunge Parties become very popular.
Are Popular 1ouis en,er,ns
| street car would think the entire city
temporarily had foregone business and
other duties to indulge in this aquatic
art, says the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Almost every woman and girl carries
a light suit case, containing swimming
raiment. The men all seem to be look
! ing forward to an hours respite from
| the heat in downtown pools, or they
seem to be contemplating playing hooky