The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
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| comfort and keep bin, in sickness and
health, in sorrow, and forsaking all
others keep yon unto him So long as
you both shall live?
The bride responded in a low but
clear voice, 81 do"
DIR. Sunderland (solemnly)-" For
asmuch as Grover and Frances have
here agreed and covenanted to live to-
gether after Gods ordinance in the
holy estate of wedlock, and have con-
firmed the same by giving and taking
the wedding ring-now, therefore, in
the presence Of this company, in the
name of the Father and Of the Son and
OF the Holy Ghost, [ pronounce and
declare that they are husband and wife
And what God hath Joined together
! let no man put asunder."
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland then pronounc-
ed the benediction
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
Mrs. Folsom, showing traces Of deep
emotion, was the first to tender her
congratulations to the newly married
| pair. She was followed by Miss Cleve-
land, Rev. Mr. Cleveland and other
relatives land friends in turn. While
| the congratulations were in progress
the band, under the leadership of Prof.
Sousa, performed the Brida! Chorus
and March from " Lohengrin,' and to
this music the President and his wife
led the way in'o the stately East
Room.
The adornmeuts Of this noble hall
were in keeping with its majestic pro-
portions, and its ample space and bril-
liant illumination afforded an oppor-
tunlty for fitting display of the ladies'
| toilets. The bride wore an enonant-
ing wedding dress OF ivory satin, sim
ply garnished on a high corsage with
India muslin, crossed III Grecian
folds and carried in exquisite falls of
simplicity over the petticoats. Orange
blossom garniture, commencing upon
the veil in Il superb coronet is continu-
ed throughout the costume with artis-
tic skill. Her veil OF tulle, about five
yards in length, completely enveloped
her, falling to the edge Of the petit
coat in front and extending the entire
length of her fun court train. She
carried no flowers and wore no jewelry
except an engagement ring containing
sapphire and two diamonds, and the
plain gold wedding ring which had
been placed on her finger before she
descended the stair case.
Mrs. Folsom wore a superb dress of
violet satin, with garniture in white
faille, with crystallized violet drops in
pendants everywhere.
Miss Cleveland wore an exquisite
Il l. ,,,,I
cameo pink duchesse satin, with sil-
yer ornaments, low corsage garnished
with roses short sleeves, demi-length
gloves i'll light tan, and she carried
fan of pink curled feathers.
Mrs Hoyt, the Presidents sister,
wore IA dainty costume en- train of
China crepe in robin 's-egg blue, most
effectively garnitured with rare old
lace. Her flowers were La France
roses.
Miss Bayard was becomingly att;r
ed in black tulle, in keeping with the
deep mourning which she has worn
since her mothers death.
Mrs. Manning's dress was Of white
satin hounced across the front with
Duchesse lace trimmings, finished with
sea pearls, square neck and elbow
sleeves, diamond ornaments.
Mrs Endicott wore satin, with sill
yer and white sapphire, drapped in
black Chantilly lace; red pompon in
: hair and diamond ornaments.
! Mrs. Whitney wore d bodice of vio-
! let, with white satin and tulle skirts
trimmed with violets, diamond orna.
ments.
Mr.. Villas dress was light blue silk
with long train strewn with daisies OF
! silver, the front of crystai aud point
. lace and pearl trimming low neck ."9no
elbow sleeves.
Mrs. Lamont wore an ivory-tinted
! satin dress, demi-train, with panel of
, crystal and pearl on left side of skirt,
square mack corsage edged with crys-
tai and jet fringe, elbow sleeves and
; beautiful corsage boquet of Jaquimi-
not roses.
Mrs. Rogers, cousin of the bride, was
dressed IN a costume d delicate cameo
pink with brecaded front.
Mrs. Cadman, relative Of the bride,
e wore white satin dress, en- train, with
, black lace draperies and jaquiminot
roses.
Miss Nelson wore handsome COS
tune of corn coloret' satin, with over
dress ofwhite and green lace, cut POM
padour, with low corsage and elbow
sleeve. Her flowers were Jaquimicot
roses.
Miss Huddleson was dressed in pink
silk, with blue trimmings
! Mrs. SunderlAnd's dress was gray
satin, trimmed with lace, long train.
square neck ard elbow sleeves.
From the East room the company
proceeded after q season OF prorneuad