The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-11

to the newly married pair: She was fol-
lowed by Miss Cleveland, the Rev. Dr.
Cleveland and tho other relatives and
friends In turn. While the congratulations
vera in progress the band. under the Lead
ership Of Prof. Sousa. performed tho bridal
chorus and march from "Lohengrin" and
10 this music the President and his wife
led tho way into the stately east room. Tho
adOrnments of this noble hall were in keep
ing with its majestic proportions and its
ample space of brilliant Examinations Of.
forded an opportunity for fitting display
Of the ladies' tCflette4
THE DREssKa
The bride wore an enchanting wedding
|. dress of ivory satin, simple, Rarnished on
the high cOrsaae with India muslin crossed
In Grecian folds and carried in exquisite
falls Of simplicity over the petticOat. The
| orange blossom garniture commencing upon
the veil in superb eOrOnet was continued
| throughout the costume with artistic skill.
Her veil OF tulle, about five yards In length,
completely envel0ped her, falling to the
edge Of the pettcoat in front and extending
the entire length Of her full court train.
She carried no flowers and wore no jewelry
except an engagement ring containing o
sapphire and two diamonds.
Mrs. Folsom wore superb dress OF violet
satin with garniturs in white faille with
crystalized violet drops in pendants every
where.
Miss Cleveland wore an exquisite dress, o
combination OF Nile green and cameo pink
duclesse satin with silver ornaments, low
cOrsa2e Rarnished with pink roses, short
sleeves and demi-length gloves in light tan
| and carried . fan of pink cur!ew feathers.
Mrs. HOyt, the Presidents sister, wore
dainty costume on train Of China crepe in
robins egg blue, most effectually garnitured
with rare old lace. Her flowers were La
France roses.
Mrs. Manning's dress was Of white satin
founccd across the front with duchesse lace
trimmings finished with sea pearls, square
neck and elbow sleeves and diamond Orna-
| ments.
Mrs. Endicott wore satin with silver and
white sapphire In black Chantily lace; red
pompOn In hair and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Whitney wore q bodice o: velvet
with white satin and tulle skirt trimmed
with viOlets and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Villas dress was light blue silk with
long train strewn with daisies OF silver,
front o: crystal and point lace and pearl
trimming. low neck and elbow sleeves.
Mrs. Lamont wore an ivory tinted satin
dress, deini-tIain, with panel Of crystal
and pearl OH the left side Of tho skirt;
square neck corsage, edged with crystal
and jet fringe. elbow sleeves and beauti-
full c0rsage bouquet of jacqueminOt roses.
Mrs. Rogers, a cousin of the bride, was
dressed in a costume of delicate cameo pink
with brOcaded front.
Mrs. Goldman, a relative of the bride, wore
xuitl Iapo
draperes.
Mrs Harmon wore q train dress OF light
orange.
Miss Nelson wore handsome costume of
corn-cOlOred satin. with Overdress of
white antique lace cut pOmpadOur, with low
cOrsags and elbow sleeves. Her flowers
were jacqueminOt roses.
Miss Iluddleson was dressed in pink silk
with blue trimmings.
Miss Sunderand's dress was gray satin.
trimmed with lace, long train, square neck
and elbow sleeves.
There was no formal order observed in
the supper room, but collation. was served
and the guests sat at the small tables or
slowly prOmenaded the room as they dis
cussed the menu and cha; ted over the event
of the evening. The elegantly designed
souvenirs consisted OF satin boxes contain
ing dainty pieces Of the bridal cake, each
one bearing the hand-painted monogram
"C.-F." and were received with great az
miratiOn.
OFF FOR DEER PARK.
While the orchestra was playing one OF
It's happiest selections and the guests were
gathered about the tables, the bride quietly
slipped away to her room and changed her
wedding dress for a heavy gray silk travel
svpv Ghn Nl,nv, vats tn t.<.n
pany and was soon afterward joined by the
President, who had in the meantime
changed his dress suit for travelling cos
tune. This was about $50 O'Clock, and the
President and his bride said hasty
goodbye" to their friends and left the
house through private exit from the red
room INTO the south ground. A closed car
rage awaited them, and as they entered
and the horses started off, a shower of rico |
was thrown on the carriage and their friends
waived them final God speed from the
rear porch.
At tho railroad crossing a special train !
was in waiting to take the President and |
his bride to Deer Park. They were escorted |
into the car provided for them without at |
tracing attention, and at nine o'clock the !
train started off to it's destination. The |
President and his bride were wholly unac- |
companied on this journey. They will prob |
ably remain at Deer Park about week, |
during which time they will occupy a small |
cottage attached to the hotel, which has not |
yet opened for the season.
Further Of the Pr.sident's Wedding.
WASHINGTON. June S-The guests
began to leave the White House soon
after tho Presidents departure.
The first to leave was Secretary Bayard.
who smilingly stood on the portico for some
time before his carriage drove up. The
carriage of DIR. and Mrs Sunderland was |
the next to drive up and was Immediately |
followed by that of Secretary and Mrs. |
Manning. The Secretary did not look very |
well ard he appeared rather weak and
seemed hardly able to walk. He was sup
ported to his carriage by Postmaster Gen.
eral Villas and Mr.. Bissell. The other ;
guests fingered a whilo aud the orchestra
continued to play enliven ing music until /
nearly ten O'Clock, by which time ali ths !;
guests had taken their departure.
The wedding presents were many. but
they were not exhibited nor will Q list be
furnished. This Is in Difference to tho
wishes of the President The grOOm's gift
to the bride was handsome diamond neck
lace composed of single string OF bril-.
Iiants. The presents from the Cabinet Off
GERS and their wives were mostly articles
of jewelry, although there were several
beautiful presents of silverware.
The arrangements for the event were un.
der the control and personal management
OF Colonel Lamont, and they worked so
smoothly and satisfactorily q to earn for
him universal commentator,
Constitutional Amendment.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senator CulIom