Show Miss Grunts Wedding Dress When yet another young American woman entered the ranks of the British t Brit-ish peeresses the other day in the person per-son of Miss Grant who was married to the Earl of Essex she was attired in a very splendid and to some extent unique manner Her wedding dress was of white satin embroidered heavily all over the train with silver rays in shape resembling the familiar rising sun points though of the chaste hue II of the sister luminary The train so decorated fell from a large silver dove placed between the shoulders In order to give all this embroidery its full prominence the position of the veil which was of Alencon lace was reversed I re-versed from the usual order for it 1 reached the hem in front while it was gathered up from the shoulders at the i back not to hide the decorations Certainly Cer-tainly the back view of a bride is very i important Still a dress should always appear at any rate to be designed to enhance the natural attractions of the wearer and this exclusive ornamentation ornamen-tation of the back of the gown was making the bride appear too much like a figure to show off the silver embroideries embroid-eries to be quite a success as an idea though the effect was very handsome the earls mother Viscountess Maiden whose husband died without succeeding succeed-ing to the peerage was present and took charge of the little lad whom this marriage was providing with a charm ing young stepmotherLondon Illustrated Illus-trated News |