The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Tuesday was quite the livelicst DAY Of the
so-callsd Easter season. and young people
made the most Of their opportunities The
wedding Of Miss Fish and Mr.. Robert r. Pot.
ter occupied the morning hours. and although
very quiet was An exceeding pretty affair. A
profusion Of spring flowers most sdvsnt..
Reously disposed adorned the old-fashionsd
house In Irving place. and the bride was very
lovely in her satin and point lace. which. with
A veil Of ilmy tulls. completely enveloped her.
10 was q Wedding gown like those OF olden
times not stiff and tailor made. but with 20
much Jsce on waist. skirt. and sleeves AZ 10
produce the effect Of clouds Of transparent
drapery. yelling the rich satin underneath.
On the same day at South Bethlehem. Penn
sylvania Miss Armids de sauilss. . grand
daughter Of the late Charles A. Heck sober,
uas married 10 Mr. Garrison MeCllntock Of
Pittsburgh A number Of New Yerksrs. old
friends Of Mrs De saulles who. ss Miss Ksti.
Heokschsr. was 60 popular years aRo in her
own eity that no dinner dance or frolic Of
any kind was complete without her. went on
to the wedding. and there was large detach-
ment Of relatives and friends OF the BRIDE
groom from the western part Of his State.
The sun shone brightly on the smiling. happy
bride. who has all the charm Of manner that
belongs to her mothers family. She looked
extremely pretty. and for the FIRST time probs-
OILY IN her IOnhH HIe WoFe nenobome uln-
monds. the Gift Of the bridegroom. Her
presents were quite regal numbering over
300. and being probably quite - handsome -
those that we're showered upon Miss BonynRs
at her marriage with yisoount Dserhurst
which we're so costly and beautiful that royal
prineesses looked on them with snvious eyes
The last OF the series OF musiosles gives
during the winter By Miss Calender and Miss
De Forest and q cotillon at Mrs. J. Watts Kesr-
ny's were the events Of Tuesday evening. 10
10 unnecessary TO ssy that the young people
went to both and enjoyed to the utmost all
that was provided for them. Indeed. II one
might Judge By the crowd that mustered 81
the spartmsntin sevsnty-sscond street. there
must have been . sad scarcity Of smuse-
m emit latterly In every set Of New York society.
The whole world seemed to be hungry aud
thirsty for diversion, and guests filled every
seat overlooked the staircase. and set thought-
full people TO wondering whore they could all
possibly have come from. The music wss Of
course. inspiring. Damrosch played delight
full selection Of popular music. ending with
grand Wagner selection from "Lohsngrin."
Plunkstt Greene sang with his usual effect
Miss Halls rich mezzo-soprano voice scored
It's first triumph at New York musical and
her French songs were especially enjoyed
There was very little display OF jewels In
comparison with what has been seen during
the winter. Mrs. Douglas wore q very notice
aoie crescent standing strsiaht up on hsr
head. which iooked ss u IL might be new; bus
costumes were generally simple and spring.
IKE. ana suggested the Idea that Jewel boxes
had been consigned to safe deposit companies
and rich winter gowns to their summer hiding
paceA very dehcats spring costume was
worn py Miss oiementina Furniss. winch.
Iuoeins rom the APPROVING esrnsstness Win
III a. t,xl, Ia ILL
whien FEMININE eyes REGARDED IT, viii proos-
DIV serve As modei LOT many home.msds
dresses was OF whte Six with clusters OF
Vioiets seauered over ts e'ace surface ana
proiusion OF oeauthui lace ana mauVe 'eNss
emoeiisnins the WAIST anu rfeves.
Inc raster dsnee ~ Gen. anu Mrs hearnrs
had all the essentials OF winters oan IN
hehts. music. movers ana aVsry Iuii gathsr-
ing OF married ana unmarried oenee lns
cotiiion iaVors were principally In silver ana
tne oo'hloh was leo py mifs heatny ana mr..
.,. ~ "on . ''''' "AU