The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

blC.s i'm the Church Of Incarnation, Madison
avenue and thirty-iifth street, yesterday, on
the occasion Of the marriage Of Miss Anna,
daughter If Robert j. Cheseborough ono Of
New Works oldest and most respected ciii-
sens, to Mr.. Pierre WiIdney, rising Young
member Of the New York bar Or,Ipying
seats within the silken enclosure were Mrs.
Philip Karncy and daughter, Mrs. Robert
Karncy, Mrs Judge Davenport, Of Connect
icut, Mrs. Henry A. Chester, Mrs. A. ii.
Raihbone, M~. Rolt Tighe, Mrs. Howard
Wainwright, and many others, whose mag
ni6cent toilets were as varied as their differ
emit styl les Of beauty. Misses Augusta, Louisa
and Nellie, sisters of the bride, were charm
ingly attired The re,ioubtable Gen. John
COchrane graccd the occasion with his pres
ence.
At noon the bride, a beautiful blonde, ar
rived, and, leaning npon the arm Of her
father, presented herself n the altar, where
she vas joined by her chosen life partner, and
the twain were speedily made one by the
Rev. Df. Montgomery. There were neither
bridesmaids nor groonlsmen.
The Eair bride wore a white corded silk en-
train, corsage dtcodtete, and short sleeves.
The overdress, rounded, was lightly fiounced,
and trimmed with satin and flowers The
apron wsus decorated with orange blossoms,
and trimmed with tulle, while wreath of
blossoms passed over her right shoulder TO
her waist. The punsr was surrounded by a
large satin bow. The customary veil and
orange blossoms completed her exquisite
toilet
On account Of sickness there WIS only n
family reception, and in the afternoon the
happy couple started on a tour southwark.
Esgenie's Toilet. f..r
The following 1eminiscence Of how Euge-
ME ssed TO dress will have a certain interest
At the present time. Perhaps she was the
only fashionable woman who made it rule
never to call for her hair -tlrsser until every
other detail Of her toilet had been attended 10
and perfected. This is a unique idea but a
very clever one. In the fnA place imagine
that So Majestic is about to pun ON an even
ing dress She decides upon pink and white.
The demand is signified ~ certain satellites
few minutes before the blonde and August
EPaynnk enters her dressing r,nm. She is
preceded, BY her chief lady in
waiting, who touches lell c'n,-
municating with the room overhead. In
U1ntIy. dn1 ~ IL DS ul1kG, Trap uoOI I'D tne
ceiling opens, and down AYass an enchanting
lay 6gurs Of the Empress a. she will be in
about twenty five minutes by the clock per-
haps linle less, certainly not minute more;
for there is no other fashionable woman who
so n,athemaiically alloss the time given 10
her toilet or who dresses 10 expciitiously.
Here is the dres Of pink gauze, the shawl of
white filny lace thrown over its low corsage.
! The manikin's hands even hold the handker-
chief Of costly point, and the delicate Plumed
erenhl, which are to grace the royal fingers
or rather, which the royal fingers are to
grace. First, Her Majest is eAnax~c in
yearly silk hos and pink -stin shoes; then
the dress, next the ornaments, and now for
the coifing Of that auburn eheseiWe' In tip
toes the dexieriO,ls couture. Five minutes
ten. PrestO. II j. doDe, even to the pink
camelias which match the dress and dia-
nonded hand of black velvet around her ele-
CANT throat; and Her Majesty steps ont into
the world-to the courl-armed to conquer
and subdue the hearts Of men and make the
women commit sundry little sins Of envy.
Think Of i, young women Of the period, and
contrast il With your own three hours get
ting up jor q hop or reception.