The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-12

ALMERIc HUGH PAGRT AND HIS BRIDE.
Azuba Barney and Miss Susie Dimock, her
cousins, and Miss Edith Blake Brown, of
Boston.
Mr.. Paget's ushers were Messrs. Win
throp Rutherford, John c. Furman, Will
lam Cutting, Jr., Henry Payne Whitney,
brother of the bride, and II. Maitland
Kersey, all of this city; jarrett Howe and
Crawford Livingston, of st. Paul. Mr..
Paget's next elder brother, Mr.. Gerald
Paget, was his best man.
Mr.. George w. Warren presided at the
organ, and Toulmin, the harpist, and the
church choir assisted. In addition, Mr..
Edouard de Reszke and Nine. Nordica
sang and Herr Frank Ondriczek who Is
to make his public debut at the first phil
harmonic concert, played the violin. Ma
han Frankie led a large stringed orchestra.
Mime. Nordica's first selection was the
fave Marie" of Gounod, which was given
with violin obligato by Nahan FRANKIE.
Edouard de Reszke and Nine. Nordica
were heard in 1.-THE Crucifix," by Faure
Edouard de Reszke also gave the aria from
Faure' oratorio and selections from Men
delsohn's "Elijah." Handel,s Largo,
was rendered by harp, organ and orches-
ira
The order of the bridal procession was
the same as usual The ushers led the
way and were followed by the flower
maidens, and they, in their turn, by the
bridesmaids. Miss Pauline Whitney, the
bride, walked up tho aisle with her father,
Mr.. William q. Whitney.
The reception and wedding breakfast
which followed at Mr.. Whitney's house,
No. West Fifty-seventh street, was at
tended by nearly four hundred poo
pie Tho reception was held In the
beautiful drawing room, at the northeast
corner of the house. At tho breakfast all
the guests were seated. The bridal table,
of crescent shape, was placed at the west
end of the ball room, and small tables
were placed in that room and In the din
ing room, library and the spacious hall
The musicians were stationed in the upper
hall.
Miss Whitney's trousseau is extensive
and magnificent, nearly all of 1t having
boon made by Worth. Her wedding gown
is marvel of elegance and extreme sim
plicity. The full trained skirt of ivory
white satin is perfectly plain, save for a
cord which runs around the edge. There
is not even a Aounce of lace on it; neither
embroidery nor passementerie. The waist
is seamless and close fitting, and with
nothing to break its symmetry, not even
a fall of lace. Tho high corsage is finished
with stock collar of pleatcd satin, COW
cred with point lace, which finishes in a
rosette at either side The very full sleeves
are pleated into the armhole, and are fin
ished from elbow to wrist In gauntlet
style, with o narrow fril of lace at the
wrist The only other lace on the corsage
falls over the puffs of the sleeves from the
shoulders. This lace Is exquisitely fine,
with design of roses and true lovers
knots. A cluster of orange blossoms la
fastened at the left side on the waist line.
The veil is splendid piece of point lace,
which extends almost to the end of the
train.
This Is not the first Paget to choose an
American BRIDE The present Marquis of
Anglesey married an American, formerly
Miss King, of Georgia, and Mr.. Paget's
brother, Colonel Arthur Paget, married
Miss Minnie Stevens, only daughter of the
late Mrs. Paran Stevens, in 1873.
Mr.. Paget expects to take his bride to
st. Paul for short period, and later
abroad. Very possibly they viii winter in
Egypt.