Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-29
MISS HUNTlNGTON'S WEDDING.
Mise Sheriff. Of Washington was Her
Bridesmaid.

It was past II o'clock when the wedding
march from Lohengrin announced the approach
of the wedding party at the Hatzfeldt- uniting
ton wedding in London yesterday. They en-
tered the chapel by the main entrance, the
bride leaning on the arm of her father. Prince
Hatzfeldt was supported by Count Herman
Hatzfeldt, his cousin, and son Of the German
ambassador, who acted az best man. Then
came Count Won Alien and Miss Sheriff. OF
Washington, Miss Huntington's bridesmaid.
They were followed by the princes mother,
Princess De Hatzfeldt, and by Countess Won
Alien, the princes sister. Mrs. Huntington,
who followed the bride, was attired in travel
ing dress OF dark-green velvet, trimmed with
sable, with toque to match. The costume
suited her brunette beauty admirably. Miss
Sheriff. wore plum-colored silk costume and
carried an immense bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS that almost matched her costume in
color. Miss Huntington also carried chrysan-
themums. Countess Won Alten wore satin of
delicate French gray. Princess Hatzfeldt and
Countess Won Alien were given seats inside the
chancel in the body of the chapel in addition
to Mr.. and Mrs. Coils p. Huntington and Mr.
Archer NJ. Huntington. Count Hatzfeldt. the
German ambassador, and his charming daugh-
ter, Countess Mary, who was attired In light
gray silk, occupied seats within the railing.
Lieut.. Count Hatzfeldt, Count Won Alien,
Count Henry Lutzow. secretary to the Austro-
Hungarian legation, and tie Countess Lutzow,
Count Munster, Count Mansfeldt Lady Her
bert, Miss NJ. j. Sheriff. Baron Leyden. secre-
tary OF the German legation; DR.. Laking. ply
stefan to the prince of Wales; Robert Il. Lin
coin and Mrs. Lincoln, Sir VIM. Mackinnon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
8: Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs Thos: H. Ismay,
Miss 1smay, MIR. Jas. Ismay, Mr.. Francis
William Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bend, Mrs. John
Sherwood, Mr.: G. Z. Miles, Capt. Bergman,
Mr.. Spire and number Of gentlemen con-
nected with the German, Austrian, Portuguese
and other legations were present.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Right Rev. DIR. Patterson, bishop of Emmans.
He was assisted by the Very Rev. Father Sebas-
tian Bender, superior of the Brompton oratory,
and by Rev. Father Kelly. At the conclusion
OF the ceremony Prince and Princess HAITI feldt,
accompanied by many Of their guests, ad-
journed to the room to sign the register.
The signature of the bride was attested to by
Robert L. Lincoln and Thomas H. Ismay,
while that of Prince Hatzfeldt was attested by
Count Won Alien and Count Hatzfeldt
The wedding ceremony began and ended
with the wedding march, the organist choosing
Mendelssohns for his final effort. During the
ceremony an invisible singer filled the great
edifice with music from the oratory. Prince
and Princess Hatzfeldt and the rest Of the we'd
ding party were driven to the German embassy
at Carlton Terrace, where the German ambas-
sador gave breakfast in their honor.
LUCK THE BRIDE.
Every precaution to secure the very best
part Of luck possible for the prince and his
bride had evidently been taken by everybody
interested; even the table upon which the
wedding breakfast was served was in the form
of a horseshoe, daintily decorated with flowers.
At the breakfast the health Of the bride and
groom was drank with three extremely hearty
and heartfelt cheers. Then came leave taking,
which was made necessary by the railway time
daughter good bye with much emotion as
Prince and Princess Hatzfeldt we're whirled
away on their road to Italy.