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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
673
[ONE
TO-DAY
IS
WORTH
TWO
TO-MORROW.]
1943.
Wedding
Dress.
It
is
impossible
to
lay
down
specific
rules
for
dress,
as
fashions
change,
and
tastes
differ.
The
great
art
consists
in
selecting
the
style
of
dress
most
becoming
to
the
person.
A
stout
person
should
adopt
a
different
style
from
a
thin
person;
a
taLl
one
from
a
short
one.
Peculiarities
of
complexion,
and
form
of
face
and
figure,
should
be
duly
regarded;
and
in
these
matters
there
is
no
better
course
than
to
call
in
the
aid
of
any
respectable
milliner
and
dressmaker,
who
will
be
found
ready
and
able
to
give
the
best
advice.
The
bridegroom
should
simply
appear
in
morning
dress,
and
should
avoid
everything
eccentric
and
conspicuous
in
style.
The
bridesmaids
should
always
be
made
aware
of
the
bride's
dress
before
they
choose
their
own,
which
should
be
determined
by
a
proper
harmony
with
the
former.
1944.
The
Order
of
Going
to
Church.
The
order
of
going
to
church
is
as
follows:--The
BRIDE,
accompanied
by
her
father,
occupies
the
last
carriage.
The
father
hands
out
the
bride,
and
leads
her
direct
to
the
altar,
round
which
those
who
have
been
invited
have
already
grouped
themselves,
leaving
room
for
the
father,
the
bride,
and
the
bridesmaids,
who
usually
await
the
bride's
coming
at
the
entrance
to
the
church,
or
at
the
bottom
of
the
chancel,
and
follow
her
to
the
communion
rails.
1945.
The
Bridegroom.
The
Bridegroom,
who
has
made
his
way
to
the
church,
accompanied
by
his
"best
man,"
or
principal
groomsman--an
intimate
friend
or
brother--should
be
waiting
at
the
communion
rails
to
receive
his
future
wife
on
her
arrival.
He
and
she
then
stand
facing
the
altar,
he
being
on
the
right
of
the
bride,
and
the
father
or
the
gentleman
who
is
to
"give
away"
the
bride,
on
the
left.
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