The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

SONS and diamonds. The ceremony was in
hnoe chapel, where twenty four years ago
the bridegroom had been christened, and
some rare old Brussels lace, then on his
christening robe, was now the drapery on
his brides gown. The bridesmaids We're
his sister, Cecilia Sackville West and the
brides sister, Amelia Sackyiile- West, two
brnnettes who wore as presents from the
bride gray silk gowns, broad brimmed,
gray hats with pink wild roses, and carried
| orchids. The bridegroom gave them tur-
ouoise bangles set with diamonds. The
bride had many gifts of diamonds, tiara
necklace, brooch, and pendant from her
father; round brooch Of diamonds, a pin of
sapphlres and diamond rings.
| The Countess of Derby, who is the brides
aunt gave the entire trousseau Only the
near relations-tirst cousins, uncles and
auntS-Were present, besides the fathers
and sisters of the couple. After the cere-
mony In the afternoon there were triumph
ant arches and bontires in the evening at
Seven Oaks by way of celebration by the
village people. The Knole' estate tenants
gave as their wedding gift looking glass
framed in silver and the household servants
gave silver ink set The bridal pair are
spending their honeymoon on the continent.
Curiously the bride is now Mrs.
Lionel Sackville West, the name of
her father who was Mr.. Lionel
Sackyille West when he first came to
Washington as British Minister, two years
before he was knighted Sir Lionel Sack
vile West. Knole chapel has an interest
ing history. The Knole estate belonged to
the Archbishop of Canterbury before the
reformation and Henry the VIII took it
and gave it to his daughter afterward
Queen Elizabeth, who gave it to Thomas
Sdckville who was knighted by the queen.
! One goes back to 1910 the founder of the
Sackvllle and to 1899 to the founder IF the
West families, the two families becoming
one by the marriage of Lady Elizabeth
Sackville and he earl of DelaWar, the pa
rents of the former British minister, whose
eldest brother Reginald Sackville- West is
now earl of Delawar.
NEWS OF ANOTHER BRIDE,
Margaret Blaine, is that of: Mr. and Mrs
Oamrosch are staying quietly in Dresden
| They will return home about The first of
| September and join the BRIDES family at
Bar HarbOr, where all are likely to pass
the autumn. 1t was not until the Fourth
| that the Blaine house on Lafayette square
| TOOK ''gone-away" look, the family leav-
ing the night before for the Maine coast
Secretary Blaine will take but brief out
ing and will return to remain until the ad
lournment of Congress. James Blaine, jr,
will keep his father company.
l saw Jimmy Blaine in the congressional
library the other day. He wore a white
flannel suit and as he sat at one of the
reading tables he looked cool and indif-
ferent. Back of his seeming indifference
however, see a settled look which has
deepened since his brother Walkers death
and he evidently feels the responsibility
incumbent upon him as his fathers repre-
sentative. He was appointed to the House
committee on foreign affairs short time
ago, and he attends | am told strictly to his
duties. 1t may be that
THE STORY OF HIS LIFE
will be the same as that. of Thomas f.
Bayard's. When Bayard: was young
| fellow his brother James a. Bayard was
set aside by the family as their future
statesman, and they decided that Tom
should be merchant They sent HIM to
| Philadelphia, but while he was acting as
| counter jumper his brother James died,
| and Senator Bayard then recalled Tom and
put him to studying law. AS soon as he
was well advanced and had shown that
| there some statesman-like qualities in him
| he resigned his seat in the Senate in favor
of Tom. This was the way Tom Bayard
| got to the Senate, and the same may be the
history of young jim Blaine. He has, it is
! true, been rather wild, but he is still aWay
down in his twenties, and he has the Blaine
| trains behind his Blaine-l like face
L saw Mrs. Representative Hit out driv-
ing today. She is one of the handsomest
women in congressional circles, and one
whose toilets, whether for the house or
street, are as striking as they are becom-
ing. During the season the "Hitt turnout
including horses, carriage and livery, is one
of the finest in Washington. Just now Mrs
Hit uses pretty single Surrey, the box of
light colored wood. Mrs. Hit is one of the
women passing people turn to look at, and
one of the women who grow young as time
grows old. Her once dark hair is now sill
very white, but her complexion is fresh
as rose, and her dark eyes are as beauti-
full as ever. She has good figure, and
wears red in way that just suits her. To
day she wore plated waist of red India
silk, with a simple dark skirt and black
hat. 1t was all 50 plain as to be foreign to
any idea of expense, but it was not cheap
in the least or of economical turn. Mrs
Hit has no need to economic. She was
an heiress before her marriage, and has
always been used to money. For this rea.
son, perhaps. she is never an over dressed
woman, but everything she wears is of tue
best material, simply fashioned, so that her
toilets never hint of great wealth.
THE HIT WASHINGTON HOME
is in large doubIe house on X street, of
old fashioned architecture since the adj
vent of the many turretted and gabled
houses little short of castles and palaces.
But 1t is roomy and elegantly comfortable.
and just now the windows and piazzas are
shaded by awnings. 1t has the southern
exposure ana on the southeast is a very
| large enclosed lawn where the two Hit
| boys, their collie dog and young friends
lead merry life with games of ball and
tennis. Mrs. Hit is one of the clever wo
men, a brilliant talker and she talks French
fiuently. She has no liking for large even
ing parties, but gives many dinners
and luncheons and liks the vice
Presidents wife, Mrs Hit is
reckoned perfect hostess on such occa-
sions. 1t was at luncheon given by Mrs.
Hit to young women, that Joseph Cnam-
berlin was the only man guest. OF course.
Miss Endicott, now Mrs. Char1berlin, was
ole OF the young women. 1t was said and
doubtless was true, that Mr. Chamberlin
himself gave such appealing hints to Mrs.
Hit that she could do no less than to saw
laughingly, "Oh, yes, you may come too,''
and the fisheries diplomat jumped at the
chance to lunch with twenty American,
girls who naturally regarded him as the
| lion of the feast, though he had eyes but
| for the one fair blonde whom he not long
after carried away to his English home.
| SENATOR AND MRS. FRYE
make themselves comfortable at the Ham
| ilton, where their rooms overlook Franklin
park. Senator Frye does not mind the sum-
mer heat, and declares he would ''stay till
snow falls" to pass the federal election bill.