The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

tHScU1Ulc SOWUS Ol IHe DeIWeeU SdSOn- Mrs. Wolven's in a new tawny brown Mrs. Parker's in an equally new and nnodish blue, each showing a gay top to the skirt and narrow frock with the long straight coat lined to cores pond.
 Miss Magic Govin whose marriage to Mir. John Scoomaker, Jr.. occupied the attention of society on Tuesday after moo ndid not subscribe to the new sil- houette in her wedding gown, although her trosseau frocks followed the mode in a modified degree. This dainty lit- tie bride chose to be married in pie ture frock designed by master artist and suited so we'll to her youthful charms that her portrait is to be painted therein. The gown was white satin with round full skirt flounced in exquisite Rosaline point. The genuine Italian point, famous for centuries. This lace also formed a bertha falling over the upper part of the arm and ending at the waist line. The veil was of tulle, but worn over a tall Spanish comb of the Rosaline lace-the court train was of satin and very gracefully adjusted to conform with the full round skirt. The latter was possibly six inches from the floor as regards the satin with the lace flouncing falling to the ankles. The slippers were satin, with the hosiery of the same silver white tone.
 The maids anG matron attendants. eight in all, were gowned practically alike in demi toilets of flesh colored lace and chiffon with long straight line tunics, long sleeves and the underskirt only seven inches from the floor. These smart frocks showed a slightly varia- ton in the tunics and sleeves between the matrons and maids, but all were with broad brimmed hats of blue velvet of one of the new French shades becom- ing alike to blonde and brunette.
 Mrs. Rafeal Govine, Jr. and Mrs. William D. Chiffon, Jr. the latter sis ter of the bridegroom Miss Mary Hellen, Miss Helen Carusi and Miss Mary Veeder, all of Washington made mp this pretty group.
 Quite the smartest of the new hats appearing at this wedding was the fuchia colored velvet worn by the brides mother to top an ensemble costume of soft gray velvet with collar and cuffs of silver fox. The hat was medium size
  brimrolled is becoming lines to reveal the pretty gray hair of it's wearer at the left side.
 The hat of constrasting color is one of the new fashions welcomed by every body and just as smart in sports or walking costume as for dress. Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean for instance re- verses the usual color scheme by wear ing a sports suit of lacquer red cloth in the new line long coat and short skirt and tops this with the most demure little hat of plain gray felt.
 Although as stated above most women are reserving new evening gowns for the formal season, some notably smart wraps are appearing at informal dinner parties and at the theatre.
 The new shade of green evolved from the familiar Jade tone is accepted by Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. in long rather full velvet wrap which she wore last week over a gray satin frock, and by Mrs. Joseph E. Troupp in a circular cape of many flounces in one of the new silk crepes. Mrs. Thorpp's wrap is evidently not intended for cold weather as it is without any embellish- ment of fur and lined only with self col pred satin.
 This like Mrs. Walsh's comes to the ankles and when worn with a modish gown of sand colored satin and lace affords one of the best examples of the new color combination.
 Mrs. Logan Tucker on a shopping tour of Connecticut avenue last week wore smart street costume in black and white, which showed a straight and narrow black frock in one of the flat crepes with a long straight line hlack coat embroidered in narrow horo- zontal lines in fine threads of white. The pattern was geometrical and cov- cred the coat from neck to hem includ- ing the long close sleeves. Mrs. Tucker tnnnad this with nnn of tha clnsa faIt