The morning call., 1893-04-23

young, has n mettlesOme spirit, and she car
rled the day and married the man of her
cholce-T. Suffern Tailer-0 graduate of
Phillips Exeter Academy and Of Harvard,
fine, handsome fellow, famous as an ex-
pert whip. This glimpse behind the scenes
of high life may instll a bit OF the elixir of
content into the minds of those who envy
the socially great of the earth. 1t is said
Mrs. LoTillard will not enter the social
arena again, but now deyoteS her time and
thoughts tn the poor belonging to the parish
of DIR. RainSford's church. She is a strik-
ingly handsome woman, and despite Her
sorrows has face decidedly young in ap-
pearance
SO much for the New Workers. Now for
the Caifornians. AmRTriage interesting to
many San Franciscans, because the bride
had the Eapp;est of visits o year ago in San
Francisco; was that of Miss Grace Cross
man, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. William II.
CTossman, to Mr.. Edgar Mortimer Carnrick
1t was one of the most picturesque we'd
dings of the season. 1t was celebrated at
All Souls Church, and violet and white
being the distinctive cOlOrs of the wedding,
these tones predomnated in the floral dec
OratiOns.
The maid of honor, the groom's sister,
was most cbarmiugly gowned in white
satin. yelled with chiffon, embroidered in
lilacs. Her couture was adorned with
veil confined with yiolets, and she carried
bouquet of vlolets and carnations.
The bridesmaids for all the world looked
like bouquet of flowers. Their pretty
9lrllSh faces, enhanced in beauty by their
flmy wells, caught with violets, rose flower
like from their bodiceS, which simulated
golden baskets of VIOletS. The idea was
strikingly original and pretty. The bodices
were made of delicate shade of lavender
satin, braided with lattice-wOrk effect in
gold. They were made decOllete, and above
the open work OF gold we're bands of silk
vIulets, varying in tint from the darkest
In liuhtpCt shana IF
dainty flowers. Flaring crescents of gold
braid caught with vloletS and ribbons of
the same shade surmounted the full, modsh
sleeves of satin and chiffon, and cunningly
simulated the handles of the floral bodices
Their skirts were oil lavender satin, yelled
with the same delicate shade of chiffon.
They carried Shower" bouquets of vialets.
The long sreamers of narrow violet ribbon
were caught at intervals with little punches
of real violetS. These streamers reached TO
the bottom of their skirts. The souvenirs
from the bride were hairpins in the design
of gold flagree ball, just now the
vogue.
The bride wore a white satin. made in the
mode of 1880. 4 bertha OF silk embroidery
on a gossamer texture made au airy trim
veil of tulle, she wore one OF silk null so
sheer it can be run through n wedding ring
without marring its beauty. The veil was
fastened with diamond star.
MI. Joseph IL. IlUdul6St Inc laulOuS con-
tractor, who has had so much to do in the
planning of the machinery for the Worlds
Columbian Exposition and made the cable
roads of Los Angeles, is here and is staying
at the Coleman. He will return to San
Francisco IN few days.
Mr.. Harry A. Williams, who married the
charming Miss Florence Caduc of San Fran
cisco, is here on business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. A. b. Steinberger. who lately inner
tied quite fortune from his brother who
died in San Francisco. is visiting relatives
here.
"Babbling Madge." as the gracious Mrs.
Kendall is Familiarity designated, and her
stalwart husband gave the first perform
ance of Harry Dams play, THE Silver
She'll" in London last Saturday evening.
Mr. Esd Mrs Harry GIlig, who are domi-
cil.d at the Victoria Hotel, are building a
suburban. home at Larchmont, where the
Macdonoughs have a magnificent country
seat. Mrs. E. b. Croker is also at the
Victoria
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Spreckels are at the
Waldorf Hotel. They win visit in Phia-
delphia before returning to San Francisco.
Among The latest arrivals from San Fran
cisco are G. w. FELTON, Jr., A. F. Johns
and j. T. Suydam. DOROTHY Q.
New York, April II, 1898.