The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
AN HEIRESS FOR A BRIDE.
MR.. LARS ANDERSON WEEDS MISS
ISABEL PERKINS IN OSTO

she will uuherit 500, 100. 600 Five Wears
from Now-He was Rormeriy Attached 20
the American Rmba-sy IN Rome-Other wed.
dinEs In New York City and Elsewhere.
Boston, June 10.-Miss Isabel, daughter OF
Commodore George Hamilton Perkins, U. &. N,
was united in marriage In tho Arlington Street
Church at noon to-day to Mr.. Lars Anderson OF
Washington, late of tho American embassy at
Rome. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Cuckson, pastor Of the church, in the
presence Of a notable company Of the wealthiost
and best known people in Boston. The bride
was given away by her father. Miss Elizabeth
Anderson, the brides only sister, was tho maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were four of the
younger set Of Back Bay girls, Miss Eleanor
Gray, Miss Susie Dalton, Miss Elizabeth Sea-
bury, and Miss Theodore Knight. The best
man was Mr.. Charles Francis Adams second.
and classmate OF the bridegroom. Most of the
ushers were also OF the same class, Harvard,
'sS. They were Nicholas L~ongworth Of Cincin-
natl, o.; Roger Foster OF Concord. N. H.; I. J.
Bradlee, F. q. Beach, @. A. Porter, and w. 8.
Paulding of Boston.
The richness and beauty Of the wedding gown
and veil set of to unusual advantage the BRIDES
figure. Tho gown was of cream satin, and up
and down the seams and around the bottom of
the skirt were sprays of orange blossoms. Tho
bodice was trimmed with tulle. The long point
lace veil that fell over all was Of the most exqui-
attic design and execution. 1t was made in Ven-
Ice by special order and was the gift OF Mrs. Per
kins to her daughter. The bride wore no jewels
and carried a mall cluster OF brides roses tied
with O white ribbon.
Mountain laurel decorated the rail Of the
chanccl and made an effective background
for the large hydrangeas and palms which were
grouped profusely about the chancol: Far up
near the ceiling over a clunp OF fresh maiden
hair ferns there was a simple, bunch OF Easter
lilies. The tall columns which support the bal
cony were outlined with everRreens. MIR. LOWS
3; maienlpS SIre SfSsnisf H Gs t a%sr fspF Sons Tas te oi
Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker. Miss Gertrude
Edmands, Mr.. Thomas johnson and Mr.. Sulli-
van Sargent. augmented by a full chorus. AS
ehor Sfsd from Ra5Et IoS sSsSTGa 'hf fhe sa neses sns Sr, was
the Mcndelssohn wedding march.
Among the guests at the church were Mrs;
Charles L. Perkins, Mr.. Frank .Seahury, Mr.. and
Sargent and tho Misses Sargent, ex.Seoretary
OF State Richard Olney and Miss Olney, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Charles F; Sprague. Col.
Thomas L. Liyermore: Prot; William James, Pr.
Mrs. Roger Wolcott, and the Rev. William Law
renee. u. D., Bishop OF Massachusetts.
4 reception followed at the home Of the bride,
l23 Commonwealth avenue. The gifts were or
gruom's gift was a diamond tiara. 1t was de-
signed by Mr.. Anderson, and consisted OF pear
shaped ovals hanging horizontally, each oval
about one inch long. made up OF three diamonds
set vertically down the centre and surrounded
by numerous smaller ones. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson will leave almost Immediately for an eN-
tended foreign tour, which will include a trip to
ssrrapndia,hfeeTr. William F. wSld. ST., is estimated
at $50, 600 900. She will get 1t five years from
now. when she is IS years old.