Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
SOCI. I ' .
AUTUMN BRIDES.

AUTUMN BRIDES.
 It is poor fashion that does not
 benefit somebody, for while the average
 woman is making valiant war against
 the new skirt, the autumn brides ars
 full of deep content. This new cut of
 die neither dra peries certainly adds to
 the height and slenderness of those
 who are booked this fall and winte- for that trying walk up the church ai5le,
 though in all respects the bTida,
 dresses are Drc5tter than cI-er before.
 Any rich white goods is acceptable for @ wedding gown Dut if you must
 be wed in the most fashionable fabric of inc season, .yCu will have a white duchess satin, ard sugar-whita is the proper infection O. blanched purity l. which it must be chosen. Having gone thus far afield ia search cf n0relty the bride can content herself with some e the orthodox and long approved pro- prieties of her romantic position. For instance, she cannot bc more fashion able than 10 trim her white Tcbe with pearl or silver pa5sanleut terie. Perhaps the silver arpliques lead in popularity. chiefly because they are woven and worked in such attractive patterns Of wreathed cOiUmhine and lily of the valley, myrtle bloom and laurel-shaped
 
 blossoms and true lovers knots. Seed pearl passanerteric is very chaste and classical in pattsrn, and some Of it that can be extolled for is appropriateness, showed flights Of doves, of various sizes. bearing peariy sprays Of olive in their seed pearl bills.
 $
 Rare and more rare every yaar is the woman who elects to wear to the altar the an-enveiOpinG veil Of tulle. Veila are almost universally pinned back from the face and in a narrow cascade | Of tulle or lace. down the shoulders. l Brides have come to the conclusion | that the veil intsr3eres with the well | planned tableau her gown should prs sent, and that shower of tulle pre- vents appreciaLive wCmankind in the i con gregRtion from taking in all tho | best points Of the costume, and then so Often there is that .'nuss-d" look which mars Q brides appearance, when the veil is hastily thrown back; there foTe it is best b have the tulle or lace caught back from the face.
 The ladies Of the Red Gross society will give grand ball On the 18th ot this month at O'Neili's nall. This promises to ke the social event Of the sacs3n.
 
 The first meeting Of the Philbar- monies will be held next Monday night at the Baptist church.
 Miss RosIyn Madden Sargent will give 2 coGceEt CD the 25th Of this north at ;he Patton Grand. Cradle Songs of the Nati0n,' drills. and cthcr delightful fe2turss will make the en- c.sfa
 Among some Of the events of last week were dinners giYsn by tha ladies # the South Methodist and Baptist ;hurehes, which were successful il 9yo1y way.
 Last Monday evening a large crowd gathered in the First Methodist ,hu-ch to witness the marriage c; Miss ! Ella Sears, one of the most beautiful md popUlar girls o. Phoenix, to Mir ] Harry Kay, an estin2ble and well / iked young man. The church Was ( decorated with smilax. roses ' nd chrysanths nuns, ana abcYe the i!t2r hung 2 star composed Of rGse3 md chrysa1themums. The ushers were .ir. Thomas Prescott, BIr. Evans Cole, | ir. Richard Gerard. and MT. Walter , Gregory. Just as tho strains Of the ; wedding march we've heard four little q came down the aisle scat \ aring flowers, followed by the bride, i FhO was accompanied by two little q 'aS2S. At the altar inc bride and C met. ard then the beautiful | tt simple ceremony wIlich made them | l2a and vile was read by the Rev. Mr. 2 dcCreary. After the ceremony the aDpy couple left the church followed E y ;he guests. They proceeded to tbc ! ct the brides parents where 2 x informal reception was held f The bride is q brilliant brunette, tall, F tat-ly, and was attiTed in gown Of C 1hite satin, made with q court train Y. he bodice was trimmed Wi,h se6d r earl passamelteIie. 4 long veil of ilk tulle hung from her head, and as thrown back from her face. failing T graceful folds below the waist Shs ' irried bouquet cf white chrysanthe- iUnls tied with white satin rihboa he little bridesmaids were Misses q enc and S,ella Sears, and Lorene and is attic Cox and were dressed in pink nj K covered with pink o:gandie; and ie pages, Earl Sears and Clifford 3s resne, were in pink and white satin F its aI At tEa hcme CT the bride the lawn as artistically lighted with Japanese , .4 4tE---5 sst4tt 4A4StteC L--C l-Gtts-S Is ofusiOn Of roses. smiiaX and palms. L. uring the cnt-Te evening Feu7Istein'5 4' ,chestra discoursed beautiful music -t2r con gra atul2tiCns had bean offered a company gathered around the h ide a. she cut tic immense cake aud gi 'als of merry laughter were heard " hen NJ. D. Bejdcu and Miss Lcc;i 35T orninG drew darnias needles from E. eir pieces. Tho piece cus for Miss ha ella I[aT. who is liFiHg in the cast, IA nt1iucd hc ring. The brides h19quc 50 la c2ughf by Bliss Edith kcv
 Th ions Aali where the supper vaa cyCd va completely covered with Inns On all sides. Tiis supper vas nntIICuS and her" thC bride cut the 9 cam cake. Yi- 1 ,.,o-.. 41a 1..a..a:s.-1 = ] -.-.- ..