The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-09
&s2:sl:sl:s}:gl:s s2:g2gsas:s3:s

coachmen and broughsms always look
alike. don't see why il matters
which one one takes, anyway. Well,
this one is right. Drive home. James.
DO you know j am nervous wreck
Getting married is awful! Being en-
gagged IL bad enough, but IL ia nothing
nothing, 10 the actual horror Of the
wedding itself telegraphed 10 you
10 wear pink, didn't ]? Well, j have
changed my mind"
Changed your entire color schcmc:r
eyes, the whole business. 1t Is 90
ing 10 be yellow-n white and gold
wedding-mcre appropriate than pink,
don't you think? RivingtOn colors,
too. White and gold! So sort Of hesv-
enly. Pink seems rather loud-and be-
sides, we couldn't get any pink flowers.
but we have bushels and bushels OF
daisies-lCYely, perfectly lovely. The
girls have made an enormous Umbrella
entirely OF daisies for ne TO stand
under, and daisy chains go from the
ends OF IL 10 the corners Of the church,
and just at the critical moment they
pull the Gtrings and the daisy petals
feat down Cn u3 Ike doves and bless
inGs."
But ] have had q pink crepe gown
made on purpose" l said, "aEd John
was going 10 wear his hunting clothes
"Oh, you dear things; isn't that too
bad! OF course. ! see the joke about
Mr.. Baylics. Hunters pink! Ia, ha,
wouldn't that be picturesque. Now you
will have to give up that rlCry, MIR.
Bayliss, ana wear tho inevitable claw
hammer"
Evening dress at q neon wedding.
Miss Farley?"
Certainly. why certainly! Wear
your best bib and tucker. Mr.. Bayliss.
This wedding is no scrub affair"
could hear John groan mentally.
Nothing tortured him more eIquisitely
than 10 do something unconventional.
"Will Louis wear evening clothes"
"Of course he will. Funny thing,
At first he objected strcnuously-want-
cd to wear Prince Albert. Pokey old
things, Prince Alberts don't you think
50? said wouldn't be married Mt
all If he didn't wear his dress suit. In
the end he saw ! was right. / am aw-
fully sorry about your pink gown, Miss
harrington. I've got dream Of yell
low gauze you might wear. II is n
little passe. but IL wouldn't show in
the din religious light OF our sanctu-
ary'
j blessed n kindly caprice Of fate
which had led to put a dainty white
point d'esprit into my trunk at the last
moment.
Thank you, but have a white
gown which / think will do. ] can
carry yellow flowers. ] think the effect
will be good"
"I'll look over your things when you
unpack. That will be time enough TO
worry. Mother says haven't had my
hat on straight for month. Is 1t
straight now? Thank you. oh. excuse
mc, Mr.. Bayliss! Did jam your foot
with my umbrella? You look positively
in pain. Mother says | always cmpha-
size my remarks with stabs of my um-
brella as If l were killing n rat with
poker. All. here we are. I'll jump out
first. oh. dear. No. il didn't hurt me.
Just wrenched my knee a little. ]
have n great sort Of way of tumbling
out of a carriage. Mother says-oh,
there she is! Isn't she dear! Mother,
this is Miss harrington and Mr.. Bay
liss."
The next morning was chaos.
Trunks 10 pack, guests 10 meet, cOus-
ins TO welcome, presents TO open, flow
ers to arrange. rooms TO sweep, cater
ers arriving, parents weeping, and, oh.
last aud best and worst of all, the
bride 10 dress. Cousin Jennie Depew
from Chicago undertook this difficult
task. | got myself ready early, in the
white point d'esprit, and sat myself
like little girl who has been dressed
and kissed and put down and told not
TO stir un,l l. O'Clock. didn't stir
just listened.
Henrietta, where is your corsetT
said Cousin Jennie Depew.
where under those papers. There, see
itY'
What. this black thingY'
"'ThincT That is not a thing that
is a brocaded silk. Yes. l am going 10
wear that. do not intend TO come
home and peel OF every article OF
clothing in a tearing rusn TO get into
my travelling things"
But you wouldn't wear this under
your Parts gown to be married in"
Certainly. Give il TO me- | always
wear lack corsets TO travel I'm. II
takes zen minutes 10 be married. and
we shall be travelling three months.
There! with this lovely cover on. who
knows? You can never know! Now
my dress No. | am lot going 10 wear
any long skirt; they are all packed"
"Oh. Henrietta! That dream OF a
SILK white petticoatT'
Yes. Jennie Depew. packed, all
packed Now my dress. quick. quick.
GU! This is caught in my hsrr
Careful oh careful! Now you have
pulled out great wiSp that hangs
down your back in tail
"That is too bad. isn't il? And the
hairdresser gone, oh | shall never
get married again"
II have lovely idea for your veil
Cut IL in two pieces. A short one
about a yard long. fastened lightly "a
the trout of your hair. for Miss Bar
ring,on to take OF when you kiss the
| yroorn