The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

an opportuni y for 8 fitting display D
the lsd es' toilets. = =
rHE BRIDE wo2E -
an enchanting weddipg dre.s oi ivory
satin. simply gsrnisbed OF high GER
sage. with India muslin crossed il
Grrcian folds and carried in EXQUISITE
falls Of simplicity over he. petticoats
The orange blossom garniture, com
mencing upon the veil in n superb cor
ourt. Is continued throughout the COS
tune with artistic skill. The veil OF
tulie was about five yards n length and
completely euvelopei her. falling
10 the edge III the petticoat in
front and extending the entire I Myth
OF her full court train. She carried no
flowers and wore no jewelry except an
engagement riag containing a sapphire
aud two diamonds and a plain gold
wedding ring which had been placed on
her finger before she descended the
staircase
Mrs. Folsom wore a superb dress OF
violet satin with gsrniture IN white
faille with crystalized violet drops in
pendants everywhere.
Miss Cleveland wore an exquisite
dress combination of Nile green and
Cameo pink. duchesse satin, with silver
ornsments, low corSage garniShed with
pink rOSes. short sleeves, demi-leneth
| gloves IN light tan. She carried a fan
OF pink curlew feathers.
Mrs. Hoyt. the Presidents sister.
wore dainty costume ca trciIis Of China
ccepe.il T 1bins egg blue, most effectively
sarnitured with rare old lace. Her
flowers were La France roses. fr-rf
4 i.
satin. fOunced across the front with
du hesse lace trimming, fnished with
sea pearls, square neck aud elbow
sleeves. diamond ornaments crs
Mrs. Whitney wore bodice of violet.
with white satin and tulle skirts
trimmed with viUlets. diamond orna
| ments. l
Mrs. Villas dress was light blue silk.
| with long train. strewn with daisies
ut silver in front of crystal and point
lace and pearl trimming and low neck /;
elbow sleeves. lIE
Mrs. Lamont wore an ivory-tin,ed
satin DIR, IS, demi-train with a panel
crystal an pearl on the left side of the
skirt. square neck corsage edged with
crystal and jet fringe; elbow sleeves aud
beautiful corsage bouquet of Jacque-
minot roses.
Mrs. Rogers. cousin OF the bride, was
dressed in costume of delicate cameo
pink. with brocaded 'front.'
Mrs. Sunderland's dress was a gray
satin trimmed with lace, long train,
square neck and elbow sleeves.
Mrs. Endicott wore satin with silver
and white sapphire. draped in black
chantilly lace. red pouoan in her hair
and diamond ornaments.
TIE DECORATIONS
Ofthe executive mansion to- night were
Of an elaborate character. and in the
language Of one OF the oldest employees
ii. never presented a handsomer APP
pearance." Various public gardens in
the city and many private conserya-
tor e, here and in other cities have COL
tributed their choicest plants and
flowers to lend their beauty and
fragrance to the scene. OF
course the Blue Room, whsrs the
ceremony was performed. occupied the
principal attention of the decorators.
II was transformed into q veritabie
bower of beauty; stately group of
tail exotic plants extended along almost
the entire south end of the room, con-.
cealing the windows and sou'h door
way aud rising ito within q few feet of
the ceiling. The foliage plants were
interpreted with q large variety Of
Towering plants. To the right and
left OF the main entrance from the
corridor, were two groups OF q Jwering
pelargoniums, fuschias, orchids and
palms; on the right and left sides Of
the room were also two large groups of
plants. in full bloom, consisting mostly
Of roses. begoneas and hydradgeas. In
the hearth under the east mantle
was u floral arrangement, repre-
senting q cheerful blazing fire. Ii
was composed Of .begonias, rublas and
was laid in mosaics Of c0letIS dlth0rnan-
thsras. On the mantel above was
solid bank OF cut pansies, in various
bright colors, in which was written.
with white flowers, the date of the oc-
casion, June 2. 1886" The letters
we're bordered with black pansies, and
the edge of the mantel was formed of
golden seidqinell0. The west mantel
sustained q solid bank Of roses, in
which none but the choicest were used.
commencing with a delicate pink
at the end and growing darker
and richer towards the centre,
where was interviewer in white
moss aud hybrid roses. the monogram !
u. r. ne space immediately unuer I
the mantel was banked with q variety /
Of cratons. astillee, japonica and golden |
selaginella. Over the main entrance |
from the corridor was beautiful floral |
scroll, il which the motto, {" z Piuribus !
Unum" was interviewer in immor-
telles.
The decorations OF the private dining |
room where the wedding collation. was |
served. were also Of an elaborate char
setter. The main table decoration /
was a full rugged three-masted
ship, composed Of pink centsureaegana
roses and pansies displaying /
the word "Hymen." II rested /
on a mirror representing a lake, the
shores Of which were composed Of diff
ferent varieties Of selag.nell and tiny
pieces Of coral The lrrounding land
was represented By banks OF jsolue-
minot roses. National coiors hung
from main-mast and two small white
flags. with the monogram sc. F.' In
golden letters. hung from either masts.
At either end of the table, resting on
were handsome vases contain
ing long stemmed hybrid roses. The
mirrors were festooned with as
parsgus ienuissamus interspersed