Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

short sleeves, demi.lengtb gloves in liIht
tan. She carried a fan OF pink curiew
| feathers.
Mrs. Ilovt, the Presidents sister. wore
| dainty costume en- train OF China crepe in
robin's-egg blue, most effectively garni-
tuTcd with rare old lace. Her flowers were
| 10 France roses.
Mis-. Manning's dress was OF white satin
| flounced across the front with Duchess
| lace trimmings, finished with sen pearls;
square neck and elbow sleeves; diamond
| ornaments.
Mrs. Endicott wore satin with silver and
white sapphire, draped in black chantilly
lace red pOmpon in hair and diamond
| ornaments.
Mrs. Whitney wore bodice Of violet,
with white satin and tulle skirts trimmed
! with Violeis; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Nlas's dress was light.b'ue silk
| with long train Strewn with daisies OF sill
yer, front OF crystal and point lace. and
pearl trimming, low neck and elbow
| sleeves.
Mrs. Lamont wore an iyory-tin,cG satin
! dress. dCmi-train, with panel Of crystal and
! perl on left side Of skirt, square neck,
corsage edged with crystal aud jet fringe,
| elbow sleeves and beautiful cOrSage, bOu-
4 quct OF iacquimenOi roses.
| Mrs. Rogers. cousin Of the bride. was
| dressed in y costume Of delicate cameo-pink
| with brccaded front.
MIR. Cadmln, u relative OF the bride,
! wore white satin dress en- train with black
lace dTaperlcs and jacquemInot roses.
Mrs. Harmon wore satin dress OF light
orange.
Miss Nelson wore a handsome costume Of
| corD-colored Sa.In with an Overdrc>S of
white antique lace cut pOmpadour, with low
corsage and elbow sleeves. Her flowers
were iacqueminOt roses.
Mrs. IIuddleStOn was dressed in pink
silk with blue trimmings.
Mr.. Sundtrland's dress was gray satin,
trimmed with lace; long tram, square
neck, and clbOw.soCyCS.
THE WEDDING SUPPER DECORATIONS.
From the East Room the company pro.
| ceCGcd, sitter . season OF pr0nonading and
| conversation. 90 The family dinmg-room Of
the Mansion, where the wedding supper
| was served.
The decorators Of the Executive Man.
| sion tonight were Of an elaborate charac-
| Ter. and in the language Of one OF the old
est employees. at never presented hand
| somcr appearance"
| and many private conscrVatories here and
| in other cities contributed their choicest
! plants and flowers 10 lend their beauty and
iTagrauc TO the scene.
OfcourSe, the Blue Room, where the cere-
nony was performed, occupied the princi-
pal attention OF the decorators. Their
work was certainly well done. IL was
transformed into (, veritable bower OF
beauty.
There was no formal order observed in
the Supper-ToOm, but the collation. was
served, aud the guests sat At small tables
or slowly promenaded the room and dis
Gus Sed The mann and chatted over the event
| 81 The evening.
Elegantly. designed Souvenirs OF satin
boxes containing dainty slices OF bridal
caLo, and each one bearing the hlnd-paint-
ed monogram &c. F." were received with
great admiration.
While the orchestra was playing one OF
it, happiCSt selections and the guests were
gathered about the tables, the bride quietly
slipped away to her room and changed her
Nedding-dress for heavy gray silk travel.
lmg-drosS. She then returned 10 her COM
uany. and was soon afterwards joined by
the President, who had in the mean time
changed his dress suit for travelling cos
tune.
A SHOWER OF RICE.
This was about $50 O'Clock. and the Pre-.
Ndtnt and his bride said hasty goodbye
to their friends and left the house through
The private exit from the Red Room into
the south grounds. A closed carriage
awaited them, ana as they entered and the
horses started OF a shower OF rice was
thrown on the carriage, aud their friends
waved them n final "God-speed from the
rear porch.
IL was expected that the President would
try to slip away unobseryed, and IN order
To prevent IL number Of newspaper.men
stationed themselves near the southwest
entrance TO the grounds, with carriages
convenient TO follow the President In case
he should make his exit by that gate. This
was reported 10 the President, so he in-
structed his driver 10 90 out OF the grounds
by another and almost unused route; and
in that way he avoided the reporters Alto
gethcT. His carriage was driven d.
rect 10 the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road station. where special train was
I'm waiting 10 take the President and his
bride 10 Deer Park. They were escorted
through the station and into the car pro-
ylded for them without attracting atten-
ton. and ut 8 O'Clock the train started OF
10 rs destination.
The President and his bride were wholly
unsceompanied ON this journey. They
will probably remain at Deer Park about
week, during which time they will occupy
n small cottage attached 10 the hotel, which
has not yet opened for the season.
THE GUESTS LEAVING.
TIE guests began to leave the White
House soon after the Presidents departure.
The rrst 10 leave was secretary Bayard,
Who smlhngIy stood on the portico for
some time before his carriage drove up.
Tie carriage for DIR. and Mrs. Sunderland
was next 10 drive up, and was Immediately
followed by that OF Secretary and Mr,.
Manning's. The Secretary do not iook
very well. lie appeared ratoer weas,
and seemed hardly able 10 Walk