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Show WEDDED AT WOODLAND ALTER. 'W '"' It gives an upholder of the eonven-Hons eonven-Hons a pang to see that more and more are summer bridges foregoing; the pomp of church ceremonies and having simple sim-ple weddings outdoors. One of the prettiest of such affairs recently waa a lily wedding, with Shakespearean woodland wood-land effect. The bride, Mlsa Edith E. telle Squler of Brooklyn, wore a iax-e zllng costume of white chiffon cldth embroidered with pearls and caught'" here and there with sprigs of white lilies of the valley. The bridesmalj. struck the same note, for they too?" ' were dressed in white and they carrie huge -junches of the lilies. Their plcM ture hats were trimmed with slmllarl! flower. Ashford. the Squler countryH place, abounds In pretty groves, and lau'J one of there the wedding took plac?-An plac?-An aisle of flowered standards. Joined" i with white ribbon, led to an altar constructed con-structed of asters, lilies and roses be, tween two elm trees. The bridegroom. ' Edward Jenkins Turnbull of Bayshore. had presented some fine sapphires to his bride, and she wore them at tha altar. New York Press. |