The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-07

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white and pink satin, tied In hoWS and
draped to the floor,
Tho galleries NJ the rear OF thu church
were also decorated with palms aud
flowers, and the north transGspt and
great cast doora were framed with
orchids, lilies, roloa and chrysAnlh'
emums.
BRIDAL TRoussEAU.
The troussoAu proper was made in
New York, aud in detail ID the most
elaborate and costly outfit ever selected
Tor an American bride, Tho wedding
gown was made by Donovan, aud Ia an
elegant creation. Tho material is a
very rich ivory satin, Of a delicate cream
tint, with a tlouncS Of point applique
and pointed anglSlerr0 Brussels lace,
twelve inches deep, which ia arranged
In four horizontal rows across tho front
and sides OF tho skirt, entirely %cODceal-
ing the satin, On the right aide Ia n
long spray OF orange blossoms, which
trail on tho front and side panel OF the
sklgt, The Corsago 10 draped with
chilon, gathered full from collar to
waialband and partly covered with q
deep hOunco OF lace, which binds tho
collar aud hangs in graceful folds
to the belt. Triple reyereise OF
Lace project over the sleevoI,
which arc pleated full into tho
Rrmhold and cut In gauntlet style below
tho elbow, which iS devoid Of trimming,
A spray OF orange blossoms is fastened
on tho left shoulder aud hangs grace
fully over the sleeves.
Tho court train which Ia q distinctive
feature OF court gowns 10 five yards in
length, failing Ia double box pleatS from
top to bottom, Tho court train is fast.
ened TO the shoulder below tho neck
band and il bordSrGd with y d%oItcate
embroidery Of pearls and silver, repre-
senting Voso leRvea tod tOgoIhor with
true.lover knots. Tho train is the rOgu.
latiou length prescribed by the Lord
Chamberlain for presentation to tho
queen at the court OF st. James, and tho
gown, with tho addition Of a doco.lete
bodice, will DO worn by the duchess
when she Is presented TO nor majesty,
ThGbridal veil il Of rare Brusssls lace
and will DO fastened with a wreath Of
orange blossoms.
The lingerie is Of tho very finest silk,
cambria aud Irish linen, with exquisite
LAGOS, but u full description OF this part
OF the trouS'eAu will not DO givea out
for publication.
MRS, v%ANpgRBILT's COSTUME
Tho gown worn by Mrs, Vanderbilt
at the wedding was also by Donovan,
It /, OF ciel blue satin OF exquisite tex.
mre. The skirt IL full gored, cut long
in the back, and Is severely plain, save
for a two.inch Wide border OF brown
Russian sable, with which it 10 trimmed.
Tho bodice Is cut with q tight'itting,
cOat.soamed back, terminating in two
full box pleats reaching to some six
inches below the waist line, separating
to show two narrow bands OF sable.
Loose straight jacket sides OF cream
applique lace opened over q bouiant
vest OF white mouesselinn de aolr, Sun.
broidered in a small vine pattern with
soa.greon oval shaped pearls. The
leaves Join together with q delicate
trAcory Of silver. A%ppliques Of this ON.
broidery finish the top oil the iull elbow
sleeves, which arc finished at the lower
edge with a full twist OF applique lace.
Edging each arm.hold lie n narrow band
OF brown sable, which terminates in two
tales OF the same colored iur pendent
from each shoulder over the Houncos OF
lace on tho Jacket. The ltaque matched
the costume, tho sable being arranged
in the form Of wings placed on tho side.
THE BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES.
Tho bridesmaids wore gowned in
puro white satin with broad girdles
and satins OF cisl blue satin aud ribbons
of the same color as that used in Mrs
Vanderbiit'a costume. They wore hats
Of royal blue velvet, broadly trimmed
with n iull gathered, ell.shapod crown,
encirclod with a ciel blue satin ribbon,
Gui4hed on the right side with q chiffon
rosottc Of the same color. The lett side
OF the hats were trimmed with six large
pale blue ostrich tips and u white
aiRrcite, and tho brine, which turned
sharply up in tue back, wcrs fastened
with full bows OF ciel blue satin ribbon,
MUSICAL sERvicE AT CHURCH.
The sorvice a. tho church was fully
choral. Besides tho organ music Wal.
tor Damrosch's symphony orchestra,
numbering sixty musicians, occupied a
rear gallery aud performed varied pro-
grammc before tho ceremony, The or.
chcstra played the processionRl march
and during the service nltcrnaiod with
the church choir. George William
Martin, organist and director, presided
at tho organ and was assisted by Mr..
Walter q. Gale, aS,istant organist; Mr..
Alfred rroulmAn, harpisti Nine. Mary
Cram, solo sopTanui Miss Emily Win.
ant, solo %cOntralio; Mr.. George L.
Moore, oolo tenor, and Dr.. Karl Martin,
bass soloist, i.
The choir propcr was composed Of
for,y-lwo members, consisting OF n
woman's surpiicc choir, Of twenty.oight
members and a mulO choir Of fourteen
members, which WAS divided according
10 the Episcopal aud Church Of England
service inio c%antorii Nnd dCCnnii.
Whom tho bride reached the alter,
Hymn 23S. "Oh, PrriGc, Love-" by Bhr.
naby, was sung nv tho choir, accom-
panied by tho organ aud harp. just
bnioto tic boneiiction m anthem,
taken from the Church Of England scr.
vice, "God Bo Mcrciiul Unto Us and
BIosa Vs." Psalm e., sot in music by
tho lato DR.. William Bayloy, Of 81,
Pnul's, London. was sung, and.
after the bon0dlCtlon tho wedding
march was played by tho orchestra
Tho following pieces and anthems
wcro played! Last cllorus and iugnc,
Mount Of OlircOq," %BnnthovCn "AvO
Maria" Arcadelt Liszti "Fnniarc," Lur.
$500 MnLn AIn.ln EImInM Alnrnrll