The San Francisco call., 1898-05-18

then almost immediately Lander's or chestra, stationed in the main foyer, struck up the "Lohengrin" wedding march, and the bridal party entered, the ushers, Messrs. Frank Lyon Polk Philip M. Lydig, F. L. H. Betts, Will Hams F. Burden and Walter s. Lyon of San Francisco leading the way
 The bridesmaids, Miss Evayn Burden, Miss Daisy Letter, Miss Lila Sloane and Miss IneZ Telfener came next, wearing exquisite gowns, made entirely of alter mating sections of white mousseline de soie and lace, draped over pale blue satin, and coiffure aigrettes of blue to match. Each carried a large bouquet of pink roses.
 The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered last, and superbly beau, tiful she looked. Her gown, made by Worth, and cut with an immensely long train, was of silver brocaded satin, beautifully fine maline lace, and the veil was of tulle, held we'll back on coiffure with 8 few orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids, and the only jewels she wore was an immense pendant, consisting of an extremely large and perfect-shaped pearl, in a setting of diamonds, the gift of the groom.
 In the group nearest the bride during the ceremony was Mrs. Duer, her mother, who wore a costume of pale blue satin trimmed with lace and silver pailettes; Mrs. John Mackay, whose gown was of pale gray satin and chif- fon and who wore no jewels; the Prin- cess Colonna. wearing toilet of mauve chiffon and satin and also without jewels, and Mrs. Richard Irwin, in a handsome gown of white crepe.
 The wedding breakfast, which fol- lowed, was served at small tables. At the brides table. which occupied the center of the diningroom and was dec- orated with gardenias, lilies of the val ley and orange blossoms, were seated the bridal party and the Princess Co., lonna, Mrs. Archibald Mackay, Mr. Bertie Goelet and Mr. c. K. Duer.
 The going away of the bride and groom was somewhat different from the ordinary. Just few minutes past o'clock the bride, attired now in a gown of blue-colored chiffon and silk, and "a black picture hat loaded with plumes, ran lightly down the steps, followed by her husband and the customary shower of rice, and took her seat in smart Victoria which stood just in front of the awning, but which the curious crowd thronging the street had no idea was intended for the newly married pair
 Quickly MT. Mackay jumped in beside her and with cheers from the bystand- CTS off they started at a rattling pace for a three hour drive to Westbury L. l., and the spacious country house of MT Perry Tiffany, which has been leased by MT. Mackay for a term of years. It is there that MT. and Mrs. Mackay will spend the first week of their honeymoon.
 It is hinted that this rather uncon- ventional method of reaching their des- tination was chosen by MT. and Mrs. Mackay in order to give the slip to an enthusiastic crowd of friends who were contemplating giving them a lively send-off when they boarded the train at Long Island City.
 The presents were not shown, but they were numerous and superb. Be sides many other beautiful jewels MT Mackay gave his bride magnificent necklace of emeralds and diamonds and toilet set of solid repousse, set with turquoise. with every conceivable ar ticle for the toilet table, glove box. handkerchief box, etc, all of the same beautiful materials. Mrs. Mackay gave her daughter r-in-law a collar of dia- monds and MT. Mackay presented substantial check