Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
MIR. AND MRS. AkMER1o HUGH FACET.

MIR AND MRS. AkMERIC HUGH FACET. driczek, who is to make his public debut at the first Philharmonic concert played on the violin. Nahan Franko lead a large stringed orchestra
 Mime. Nordica's first selection was "Ave Maria" of Gounod which was given with violin obligato by Nahan Franko. Edouard de Reszke and Mime. Nordica then were heard in "The Crucifx," by Faure. Ed ouard de Reszke also gave "The Aria, from Faure's oratorio, and selections from Mendelsohn's Elijah" Handel's Lar go' was rendered by harp, organ and or chestra.
 The order of the bridal procession was the same as usual. The ushers lead the way and were followed by the flower maid ems, and they in their turn by the brides maids. Miss Pauline Whitney, the bride, walked up the aisle with her father.
 To the inartistio eye the bridal gown probably did not appeal as strongly as did some of the many beautiful costumes in the brilliant assemblage in the body of the church, but to one who could appreci- ate the skill and exquisite taste of one of Worth's creations 1t was a dream of love Illness. The material was of tho heaviest white satin, and the skirt fell in a long train. It was trimmed in front with a fiounoe of lace SO delicate that 1t looked like spider web, and the corsage was high. The sleeves were puffed out from shoulder to elbow, and from elbow to wrist they clung closely to the shape of the arm. Around the brides neck was a collar of point angleterre, the lace falling over the sleeves. Through the lace on the skirt were fastened garlands of small roses and empire knots. The fiounce was over full chiffon frilling and did not lie direct ly on the satin. A long train of orange blossoms fell over the waist and skirt on the left side.
 Beautiful Bridemrnaids-
 The bridesmaids-Miss Emily Wander -bilt Sloane Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Barney, Miss Dimmock and Miss Edith Blake Brown made beautiful and attractive picture. The gowns they wore were selected for them by Miss B:own In Paris. Thoy were made especially to suit the general style and complexion of tho wearers Miss Browns own costume was a pale green moire poplin, with perfectly plain skirt fastened at the left side with three silver and pale green clasps There were five plaits at the back of the skirt. and the bottom was edged with sable. The waist was caught at the side with fiat silver clasps, and thero were lace and sable bands on the front. The elbow sleeves were full and dropping and slashed with three lace insertions. The collar was one shade deeper than the gown and of the same material. The Elizabethan ruff of plaited gauge and fur fiared out fully four inches from the collar.
 Mir. Almerio Hugh Paget, who is the third in his family to wed an American girl, awaited his bride at the chancel with his brother. Mir. Gerald Paget.
 Mir. Paget is a young Englishman of wealth and distinguished ancestry, but he made his money in America. He is an adopted citizen of the United States and a resident of St Paul where he Is engaged in the real estate business. He is a mem7 Der of the famous Paget family and is the youngest son of the late General Lord Al fred Paget an officer of the British army and chief equerry to the queen. His eldest brother, Arthur Paget, Is colonel in the guards, and In 1878 married daugh- ter of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens, the New Yo,k society leader. Several years ago Mir. Paget met Miss Whitney while she was crossing the Atlantic with her father. He later joined the Whitneys in tour of the Nile, and his engagement to Miss Whitney followed. 1t is said that they will pass their honeymoon in Egypt.