New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

warfare that You IL is glorious campaign and
greater than he that aketh city IS he that brdeth
hso tongue
Mis- Townshend Wilson. who was married the other
day 10 the Hon Arthur Algernon Clpc Youngest son
Of the Earl 81 EsscN carried Of the palm among brides
nv tie exquisite loveness Of her wedding dress.
she pcttlcoa and cor,age II heavy white SATIN
over which tightly drawn some magnificent Point
d'Alcucou studded with seed pcaIl> An Elzabetlin
ruh ~ The priceless, Lace "uc'rci.d her throat
and was finished of the left side by a cluster Of
orange buds and white heather. \ court mantle OF
cloth Of silver attached 10 The shoulders by ella ps
and cascade, Of pearls, and wa edged all round by
broad hand Of silver gray feather aud coquie'
Of Point d'Alencon. The veil also Of Aencon. was
encirced the top Of the head by wreath II white
heather with agrcttc Of orange buds, and the fore
head placed a great diamond crescent the glft Of
the Earl OF Essex The slippers Of cloth Of silver
and the stockings had silver monogram embroidered
on the instep.
Among the presents sent 10 the Young bride by her
numerous friends and relatives were tiara Of rIblcs
and diamonds, representing n garland II poprlc and
wheat ears fiat band Of diamonds AMI cmcrads 10
be worn round the neck: set Of seven pink diamond
stars. fan painted by Leroy pale pink gaure with
fiaht Of sea glIs 10 misty sky glimpse Of foam
Ing waves, and a tossing saboat I'm the distance, q
toilet SGT Of yellow tortoise she'll with diamond mono
grams on each separate piece; and glove and hand
kerchcf box Of email onne. II great beauty and
value.
Tic bridesmaids costumes were Of white sill, cloth
embroidered with steel and gold r an intricate pat
tern Of OAK leaves and They wore thrco-c0r
ncred brown velour cpingle with hight
brown feathers and gold osprcys and carried largo
fanshaped bouquets Of scarlet discus aud camelia,
tied with gold cord The brides travelling dress
Of pale genLarnc blue cloth trimmed with slatc-col
ored corduroy and feather bordering. The high collar
Of The Jacket was lined with feathers also the
brim of the fatshapcd aendarinc blue felt hat.
Conscrvatories are much more frequently seen IN
England tl,an in this country. over here they
seldom met with In houses Of even decided pretcnon,
aud never, hardly ever. in an ordinary dwelling.
In London, however almost every suburban house has
rs little greenhouse fun Of lovely bloom opening in
variably into the diningroom or drawing room.
Azaeas and rhododcndrons the chief favorits. and
it is really pretty sight. that Of nvable English
drawing room, with lie air Of understandable comfort
and its glimpse through the half opencd door Of the
cOnservatory-a great Of pink and white bios
Whether IT is the climate the greater taken.
because they more genuinely loved than IN this
country, flowers certainly TO thrive better in
England under amateur management. than in hAlcr-
lea. We suspect II i the latter reason. Americans
more for effect than the English; their flowers
decorations instead Of dearly loved companions, These
little Conservatives In ordinary weltOdO families
generally the charge OF one Of the daughters OF the
house who daily cares for the delicate plants with
Underwriting regularity.
And just here we may that might be Anglo
maniacs in some things with advantage. Genuine
home comfort and beautiful daily living is certainly
better understood, at least practiscd in England
than on this side Of the water; and English girls. Of
the right kind take more pride In their homes and
assume duties in the daily Oilng of the wheels
Of the domestic machinery than do American girls.
our daughters simply exist at home. pro tenn as II
we're. Unless compelled by circumstances, whom, to
help she fits into household place, she assumes no
voluntary duty. After leaving school 1--WE speak
ing OF course, Of the majority. exceptions there are
undoubtedly in plenty. the daughter OF the house
forms her own set Of friends and has her round
of engagements, quite independent Of hoRc afairs. In
most cases this i, the fault Of the mother than Of
thr daughter. The latter has never been taught the
faithful performance OF little home duties, and there
fore she recognizes obligations, and the mother.
with many responsibilities and worries pressing in
every direction. would never dream Of sharing with
her daughter the daily which she considers her
own legitimate burden. Iut how delightful, II the
doupher with loving observation and tact, should
ouietly and. above ALL unaskcd lend hand" mere
ing basket dvertinS. maybe, the noisy opportunities
of the children by pleasant talk Of something elsa
gradual unobtruslve and thoughtful assuming Of u'u'