The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-06
MISS FULLee's MARRIAGE.
brilliant Wedding OF Daughter OF the
chief Justice.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Especial. !
Even the historic It. Johns Church never
witnessed more brilliant wedding than
that celebrated tonight, when Mildred
Fuller. daughter Of Chief Justice Full
Ter. became Mrs. Hught Campbell Wal
lace. Nearly everybody in Washington was
present az the wedding. The President and
Mrs. Harrison with Mrs. Mckee occupied
seats on the first row. while all Of Justice
rulers associates on the supreme Bench
were present TO do him honor. Sec
retaries Window and Noble We're
also present as well as large number Of
Senators and Congressman. The church
was beautifully decorated with eyergreens
entwined around the pillars, while palms
were i'm the recesses and lilies and roses
upon the altar choir OF twenty-iour
surpIiced BOYS entered the church promptly
nj i O'Clock. and advanced 10 the chancel
singing the marriage hymn. Following
them came the two clergymen, X v. Dr.
Weston. of New York. who married the
Chief Justice 20 Mrs. Fuller in Chicago
TWENTY-FIVE years ago, and DR.. Douglass,
the rector OF ST. Johns.
THE BRIDAL PARTY.
As the boys choir lifted their tuneiul
voices the bridal party entered. The nsbers
led They were Archibald Brown. OF Chi
cago: Mr.. John Mitchell, Of Tacoma; SEN
ator-elect. OF Idaho, Duboise; Mr.: John I.
Wise. Of Portland, Oregon, and Mr.. Lact-
airy, OF New York. After them came Miss
Grace Fuller. the brides sister, who served
in the capacity of brst bridesmaid. fO'.
lowing her were four other bridesmaids. all
of whom were college mates Of Miss Mildr,
Fuller. when Mt Wells. They were Miss
Lou Moore. OF Orange, \. j.; Miss Joseph
inc SwintOn. Of Port Jervis. y. Y; Miss
Olive Woodruff Of Auburn, y. l., and Miss
Eva Flannigan, Of New York city. The
whole i've Of these young ladies' were
gONncd in yellow.
THE DRESSES.
Their dresses we're q combination of crepe
and chiffon. nude with high corsage ana
long sleeves. Each carried loose bunches
of long stcmmed yellow roses tied with yell
low ribbom. Miss Catherine Fuller, sister
Of the bride acted az maid OF honor. She
was dressed in an exquisite white gown OF
crepe and neau de joie. Her boquet was Of
white roses. After the maid OF honor came
he bride and her father.
THE CEREMONY.
At the same time that the groom arrived
in front Of the altar he was met by Mss
FULLER, who was on the arm OF her father.
As the Chief Justice gave her away the
nov choir sang an anthem. The bride and
her maid Of honor and the groom and bis
best man then ascendcd the aliar. Tue
rest Of the party stood at the chancel ran.
The brides dress was Of heavy white satin
made with high neck and low sleeves and
very long TRAN. Down the side and
across the front was a dainty arrange
ment Of white chiffon. At the shoulder
and belt were bunches OF Orange
3 lossOms. The veil was VI tulle-edgcd
with point lace fastened in place
with orange blossoms She wore M tie
neck -Ome rare old poir. lace which hel
mother wore when she was a bride. Size
a 80 carried her mothers bridal handker
..hirf and fan. Her bouquet was ot white
iilacs. The altar WIS beautifully decorated
with white hNaclutn, aud roses, While ihr
chaucel was a hedge ot palms. Ai'er th'l
had been pronounced man and Wiie Tie
wedding party went % the u1usr Of TIE
brides father. where reception was held.
The house was decorated with eNcrsreens.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
left for the south. They will spend two
month in Florida and Cuja and then 90 10
Tacoma.
THE BRIDAL PAIR.
Mr. Wallace is a relative of senator
Cockreil. Of Missouri, and a descendant OF
1ld scotch ancestry. That he has all Of the
Se0tchman's appreciation OF beaunful
woman - shown in Bis choice Of vile,
lor the far-famed Helen had not bluer eyes
Or more golden locks than has Mrs. W allaee.
In addition to her beauty, Mrs. wallace
has unusual attainments. she has all OF
her fathers love Oi books. and was most
proficient student. The number Of costly
wedding gifts which she received are an al
'estation Of the loving remembrance in
which she ~ held.
Mrs. Wallace's gOing-away gown was oil
dark blue cloth. with long wrap and hat To
match. Other gowns in her trousoeu a'e a
calling gown OF black and heliotrope cloth
trimmed with ostrich tips and jet. DIM
nep dress Of blue and ecru brocade and
crepe du chene; a reception gown OF white
silk and pearls, and another OF pale green
and chiffon with train.