The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Brilliant Wedding OF Mr. Pope and Miss
1aYlOr-NOfea.

1aylor-Notes.
"All the world and his wife," as far ss
the -Four Hundred were concerned. Wit
messed tile nuptials yesterday of Mr.. George
A. Pope OF the prominent firm Of Pope &
talbot very popular young society gentle
man, and Miss Edith Taylor, daught ter of
Captain William Ii. Taylor of the Risdon
Iron Works. and a recognized belle in the
smart SET" Since her debut she has re-
ceiyed much attention Ia this city. San Ra-
fael and Del Monte. The groom as a club
man, entertainer In his bachelor retreat at
Belvidere, and as a friend generally. ENJOYS
the reputation of a Thoroughly good fell
low" among his compeers.
Many carriages were in font of Trinity
Church at noon. this being the first society
wedding to take place at that fashiona BILE
hour. Every one was bent upon obtaining n
glimpse Of the bride, the ceremonial and the
decorations. The latter were quite elabo-
rate. Happily the tout ensemble had not
been forgotten in the multiplication of de-
tails, so that the Charming toilets and pic
tuTeSQue grouping OF the bridal party found
an harmonious complement in the floral =
cessories.
The chancel WAS massed- with tall palms
and foliage plants, against which, on the
one side, had been arranged clusters of
Bermuda lilies and other white flowers,
while the opposite side was radiant with
bluShing hawthorne and La France roses
A bank of snOwballs, varied with Homer
roses. half concealed the altar rail and fur
Their carried out the pink and white" pre-
dominant idea.
But soon after noon the eyes of all were
turned away from the caancel 10 the door,
where, as the choir commenced the sweet
"Lohengrin" bridal chorus, the bridal party
entered. First came the ushers In pairs,
Messrs. Frank J. Carolan, E NJ Greer, way
i AnUusfnQ alt
). Newhall and w. X. Sherwood. Then
followed tie bridesmaids, Miss Clara Tay-
Tor, Miss Daisy Casserley, Miss Jennie
CbeesmaD, Miss Evelyn Carolan. Last Of
all came the bride. lovely blonde. on the
arm OF her father, who escorted her to the
chancel rail, where she was met by the
handsome groom, attended by his best man,
Mr.. Samuel G. Buckhee. Then, as the
music became softer, Bishop Wingfeld per-
formed the brief ceremony ana the cortege
returned down the main aisle, the choir re-
peaiing the thrilling chorus from "LOhen-
grin"
The bride wore a costume OF rich braided
satin, with high eorsage, full court train
and elbow sleeves, prOfuSely trimmed with
rare old duchesse lace. The front OF the
petticOat was composed, from the waist to
the feet, of wide hOunces of point lace,
caught up with sprays Of orange blossoms.
The waist was trimmed with the same lace,
and the veil was Of tulle, worn over the
face and caught into the hair with real
orange blossoms. She carried in her hand
a bouquet, which was composed of very
large variety of rare orchids and lilies Of
the valley, tied with white ribbon.
All the bridesmaids were attired alike, in
consonance with the pink and white" key
note. They wore striped gowns of pink
and white silk made en- tTaine, with high
pulled sleeves, square bodices and guimDe
lace, the trimmings being of pink velvet and
lace. They wore white gloves and shoes,
and each carried shower" bouquet of
pink roses trimmed with white ribbons.
They wore broad brimmed hats of white
lace and American Beauty roses, and their
souvenirs We're heart-shaped pins of pearls.
The wedding breakfast and reception
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
III. Taylor. 2l28 California street, where the
decorations were elaborate combinations Of
Cherokee and La Marque roses and other
white blossoms In the parlOrs, while the
diningroom was in pink. After congratu-
cations all sat down At tete- tete tables, the
brides table holding Miss Mary Taylor,
Miss Emelie Hager and Miss Alice Simp-
kns, besides the bridal party. Orchestral
music filled the air during the elaborate re-
past and subsequent toasts. full of happy
auguries for bride and groom.
The wedding gifts occupied nm upstairs
room and their richness fairly dazZled all
beholders Of their tasteful variety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope leave for New York
and will later pay visit TO the principal
European cities before returning to reside
in this city.
There were nearly 200 guests at the break
fast.
The children Of the Maria Kip Orphan
age will sing their Easter carols at the or
phanage, $40 Harrison street, on Saturday
afternoon next al 2 O'Clock. That day has
been named Instead of an earlier one, that
Bishop Nichols may be present 10 confer
the medal on the most deserving girl. All
interested In charitable work are cordially
invited 10 be present.
The wedding of Miss Irene Crowell and
Mr.. AlDheus Bull will take place this even
ing at the residence of the brides mother.
The La Voltas will give dance this
evening In Foresters' Hall.
The wedding Of Mr.. Anthony Rlelley aud
Mrs. Mary Kelly takes place this evening
at the cathedral at 6 80 O'clock They will
leave for Honolulu on the Alameda next
Saturday.
The n. S. L. K. No. 10 held Its farewell re-
ception for the season last night at Lunt's
Hall Mr.. 5. 6. Lewald and Miss l.. FRANKIE
Wormington led the grand march, partict-
pated In by about seventy-five couples. The
decorations were pretty, music good, and
refreshments delicious. Mr.. Lewald di-
rected the floor, assisted by Messrs. C. w.
Spalding, III. z. Taylor Jr. and E. I. Stir
ling.