The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-08
PLANS FOR
TWO WEDDINGS

"Well it's all over and wasn't II
greatY' this from, Betty when she
brought my coffee in this morning. or
course she meant the Horse Show, and
that il was great social success every
one admits. Vanity Fair has been put
ting ON livelier air tEan usual this
week First came the two large we'd
dngs--On Tuesday evening that of Miss
Rebccca Il. Smith and Mr.. Frederick
Bart Berger, and on Wednesday Miss
Clara Jessup Lindsays wedding to Mr..
Matthew Mutchett Gilmore, attracted
the attention of the social world. So
much has already been said about the
Horse Show little is left to talk over.
The women drove and rode splendidly.
Miss D0hrn, of Chester, and Miss Mar
jerry Wilson easily carried off the palm
for good horsemanship.
Next week the PatzOwsky- Fleisch we'd
ding will be of interest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Patz0wsky have issued invita-
tons to this interesting double wedding
which takes place in New York next
Wednesday. June 18th Mt $40 O'Clock at
the Hotel Savoy. Firth avenue and
Fifty.ninth streets. Miss Antoinette
Patzowsky will become Mrs. Nathan
Fleisch. Jr.. while Mr.. William Howard
Fleisch will wed Miss Louise Helen
Patzowsky.
The parlors Of the Hotel Savoy will
be suporby decorated in white roses and
rare orchids. The ceremony will take
place before an altar built of bride roses
and white orchids, through which are to
be interspersed electric light bulbs of
violet and white colors. The bridal party
will pass through a gateway made of
bride roses which is to be opened by the
little pages. About the room will be
frstoons of white carnations and at the
door ways tropical palms and tall ferns
will mark the way.
"What do they wearT ! hear Betty
ask. Now, know Betty means the
fair brides. ] had a peep at the gowns
and they are exquisite. The Misses
paizoksky have ignored the conventional
white satin and will wear imported
gowns of French lace made over chiffon
aud silk with tulIe wells. Each will wear
n diamond pendant, gifts from their
father.
The wedding gifts from the prospec-
tive grooms are superb diamond rings.
Miss Antoncttc Pntzowsky will be- at
tended by Miss Clara Haberman. of
New York, as maid of honor and Miss
Louise Helen Patzowsky will have MS
maid of honor her sister, Miss Amelia
ratzowsky The two little flower girls.
who will act for the two sisters, are
Miss Irene Levy and Miss Florence
Bnmhcrg.
The young pages who will open the
h.. e.. a l,sJ IN, hp
Masters Ferdinand Patzowsky and Sam
mel Bamherg.
Mr.. Nathan Flcisch will have as his
best man Samuel Flcisch and Mr.. CLAIR
cnce Friend of New York. will act for
Mr.. William Howard Flcisch.
The maids of honor will wear white
silk null with pink sashes and carry
shower bouquets. The little girls will
wear white muslin and pink ribbons and
carry baskets of white roses which they
will Strew before the brides.
After the ceremony a dinner will he
served. The table will be fairy bower
of roses and orchids and there are to be
canary birds in gilded cages at each
place. Over the cages will be dainty
white silk parasols.
| forgot to say that the ceremony
would take place under a huge bell Of
roses and orchids.
The Young brides will take short
trip and then go at once to their home.
No. 22S LcXOn avenue where they will
live together.
Miss Harriet Struhy of Denver. is the
guest of Miss Alice Lea. Miss Struby
was one of the bridesmaids at the Smith
Berger wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson left
yesterday for months visit to New
York.
Mrs. =. Tatnall Warner has returned
from Cornell.
Miss A. Louise Elliott is visiting Mrs.
Samuel Davis.
HOMEOPATHIC LAWN FETE.
The Homeopathic lawn fete will he
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley c. Kent. No. 1411 Van Buren,
street. Thursday evening. June 18th.
Supper will be served at o'clock and
LATER These affairs are always social
success and May Fair is always in
evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Shaw are at
the Luray Atlantic City.
Miss Amelia Patzowsky has returned
from Washington where she has been a
student at Washington Seminary.
Howard Pyle, now on the threshold
of his fiftirth year, is less active as an
author than as an artist. Even in his
painting he is too old. he says, to hope
to carry out his ideas and ideals with his
own hand: his chief desire is to establish
Il Howard Pyle School that will emhody |
his principles. and in time, perhaps. de-
vrlop and perfect them. To this end he |
has given up the instructorship in the |
Drexrl Institute in Philadelphia, held |
by him for the past half doXcn years.
and is now conducting school of his
own in his native town, Wilmington,
Delaware.
At his country homo at Chadd's Ford
Pa. in a region rich in Revolutionary |
associations. Mr.. Pyle has for some sea-
sons past had summer school. attended
largely by winter pupils from the Drexel
Institute Few teachers are moro be-
loved. He seems to have the faculty Of
himself to his classes as nm
individual no less than as an instructor.
Miss Sarah Stllwcll. whose drawings Of
children have recently attracted attpn-
ton is one Of his pupils. He "discov-
prcd' her at an early stage in the de-
rclopment of her talent.
Young Mrs. Grundy.