The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
VERY BRILLIANT WEDDING
THE TAYLOR R-BURNSIDE WEDDING
 IN MILFORD LAST EVENING.

Short Wedding Trip.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth
 Taylor of Milford, second daughter of
 Henry Taylor, to Alfred w. Burnside
 of New York, occurred last evening at
 8 o'clock in the Mary Taylor Memorial
 church in Milford
 The church was decorated entirely in
 pink and white, the chancel being one
 mass of pink and white peonies, Miss
 Norma Munro of Norwood Park, Long
 Branch, a daughter of the famous pub fisher, Norman L. Munro, acted as first
 bridesmaid, and the other bridesmaids
 were Miss Gertrude Greene of Tarry-
 town-on-t -the-Hudson, Miss Virginia
 Boyd of New York, and the cousins of
 the bride Miss Rita Grey of New York
 and the Misses Josephine and Laura
 Strong of Irvington-on-th -the-Hudson, all
 being attired in gowns of pink satin,
 with bodices of chiffon of very deli cate pink, trimmed with spangled bands
 of pink satin over the shoulders, and
 at either side of the blouse. Miss Mar
 garet Taylor, the elder sister of the
 bride, wore a white satin gown heavily
 trimmed with old lace.
 The best man was James Burnside,
 brother of the groom, who is a cousin of the late General Burnside. The ush-
 CTS were Edward Strange of Irvington, John T. Gillespie and Louis T. Gillespie of New York, Willard H. Jones of New
 York; Thomas Ambrose of New York and Rev MT. Kidd of Milford officiated. Miss Elizabeth M. Smith, organist of the church. occupied the organ bench and rendered a fine recital program. The wedding music consisted of bridal chorus from Lohengrin and the march, Midsummer Nights Dream"
 After the ceremony a brilliant recep- tion was given at Laurelton, the coun- try seat of the brides father, where the bride and groom received congratu- lations in the drawing room at the left of the entrance, standing beneath canopy of pale pink roses, with cur tains of asparagus at either side
 An open supper was served by Deibel l from the large reception room at the 1 lIC4il VI AilE AlOuGSt tAAe QllilliB IOQiil pc- 1 ing reserved for dancing, and the con servatory beyond being lighted as a | promenade.
 The approach to Laurelton hall was | brillA Antly illuminated by Japanese lam l terms, while the entire lawn was lighted | with gaily colored lights.
 The New York trains yesterday had | special cars attached for the guests and 1 at o'clock a special train brought up 1 the grooms friends.
 Miss Taylor now Mrs. Burnside, is about twenty-one years of age and is quite pretty. Her rousseau was most elaborate The wedding | gown imported by Fox of New York | is of the regulation heavy white satin made with long train. At the throat she wore a large sunburst of diamonds gift from the groom, while her tulle veil was fastened by an exquisite tiara of five diamond stars, set in diamond studded band, the gift of her father. Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 Almost everything in the rousseau was imported for her by Fox of New York Her going away frock came direct from Paris. It is dark blue crepon, made over silk, the waist with a white satin vest embroidered in gold. A small black braided straw hat with plimes and vel ow flowers will be worn with this gown. A stunning dinner costume Is of pale yellow satin, the body made with blouse of white chiffon and pale yellow 'atin ribbon. This is held at the waist oy a narrow satin belt, fastened at the ront by gold teweled buckle. The 'kirts of all the gowns of this wonder ul rousseau are made tight fitting lbout the hips, with the full flarfng tides, and stiffened with hair cloth to he depth of the knees. This forms hfeo rolls at the back as in the full kirt of last winter. A new and very pretty idea is the effect of two box ,leats laid at the waist line on the lips. These are pressed flat over the lips, developing into a broad flare as hey reach the bottom of the skirt. A harming shoulder cape, to be worn with almost any costume, is of russet 'rown velvet, embroidered in gold | 'his is lined with silk a sea shell pink n tint the hugh ruff at the neck lined with the same color bringing out the ints of the skin. VI LHOIHlHB gowns III simple Rlng- l T ans the bride has a countless num- : CT. There are delicate yellows, pinks, ' reens and blues all of them lace ' rimmed, with flutterlng ribbon sashes. maddening collection of dainty mus- ms shows two particularly charming : : rocks. One is of white with it's pat | arn done in wild yellow roses. This is lade over a pale yellow silk slip and !.
 trimmed with yards and yards of ' uffy yellow lace. In cut it shows the Y lain full skirt, with the narrow ruff : es about the bottom. The baby waist l I
 made with lace insertion and held " place with a knot of ribbon at the ' ack. Another is of pale pink rose n 1ds on "a white ground, the slip of rose M nk silk. This, too, is simple in design $ ith the narrow sash knotted at the | ick In detail the rousseau is perfect. \ here are carriage gowns and capes, 1 s leater frocks and bonnets, parasols in o' tery style and color, gloves and hand u with an assortment of lace A immed underwear in softest of mulls 5 at would do credit to a princess. 5 The brides gift to her bridesmaids T gre circular-shaped brooches of forget ] M e-nots and pearls. The groom gave nall scarf pins to his best man and st