St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-07

hanging down in two long ends, hid the
juncture of the bodiceand the skirt, and
fell gracefully over the train. AS jew
elry, the bride wore necklace of
diamonds and pearls, the gift of her
parents. The wedding veil was the
one worn by Princess Chris
tian on the occasion of her mar
riage. The bridesmaids were Ladies
Emily CadOgan, Edith Ward, Mabel
Edgerton, Elizabeth Meade, Esther
Gore and Honorable Beatrice Bridge
man. They wore handsome white satin
dresses draped with delicate white
crepe de Chine and caught up with
bows of frosted silver. All wore small
silver glrdles around their waists. The
bridal bouquets were composed of
Marechal Mel roses. The Archbishop
of Canterbury performed the marriage
ceremony, which was most simple, and
made only brief exhortation. The
bridegroom's responses were given in a
clear, firm voice, but those of the bride
were indistinct. The bride was given
away by her father, Prince Christian.
After the service MendelssOhn's We'd
ding March was played and the wedding
ceremony was concluded. The mar
riage register was later on signed in
Windsor castle. After luncheon at the
castle the bride and brid egroOm left for
Cliveden. After the benediction the
queen advanced and
Kissed the Bride.
The emperor insisted upon the same
privilege, and then the bride was kissed
by all the princesses. The procession
was then reformed and returned to the
castle, the queen preceding by pri-
Vate door so as to be i'll readiness to re-
ceive the couple. Here there was a
pretty scene in the green drawing room.
All assembled to sign the regis
ter, the queens signature following
those of the emperor and empress. On
the route 10 Cliveden, the Duke of
WestminSter'S residence, where the
couple will spend the honeymoon. the
bride, in white bengaline travelling
dress, was greeted with the usual show
ers of rice, satin slippers and flowers.
A grand banquet at the castle closed the
day, which differed from that on Satur-
day in that the emperor was not the
chief attraction, yet his presence made
itself felt, the queen treating him with
great courtesy. A noteworthy Incl
dent occurred IN the chapel on the
arrival of the queen. The emperor and
the same; but the queen, whose age
privileges her to sit at every ceremony,
declined to be seated before the en-
peror and little contest of courtesy oc-
CURED. Finally the emperor, knowing
that it was painful to the queen to
stand, took her by the hand and COM
PEELED her to be seated. In the evening
the queen drove through Windsor to
see the decorations. The emperor and
empress meanwhile walked to Frog
more house. A Venetian fete and a
display of fireworks were given OH the
Thames tonight. A London news
paper recently gave the following de-
scription of
The Royal Trousseau
mo rousseau is now complete with
out a number of tailor-made gowns. and
that of Princess Louise of Schleswig-
HolsteIn is no exception to the rule. A
navy blue serge marlOe dress is one of
these, the skirt being set into pointed
band of the serge, and very much gored.
With this. two skirts were sent home.
made of navy blue silk with birdseye
spots. of white. The coat is in navy serge
with revers, faced with blue silk, and
narrowing towards the waist. The coats
are nearly all three-quarterlen length. One
of these is soti-fitting and has tan
waistcoat. Another is in black cloth,
and is made double breasted with deep
cuffs, which like the revers are bound
with black braid. A coat of fawn-col-
ored cloth has wide pointed double re-
vers, one pair being in the cloth and the
cloth and the others in Bengaline of the
same tone of fawn as the gown. The
deep cuffs were in the Bengaline. One
Of no foil q Mi orl,
red cloth of geranium shade, hand
somely braided with black upon
the belt, collar and cuffs.
Of the habits, one is black
with waistcoat of fancy drill. There
is another in brown cloth with which
pair of brown Russian leather riding
boots is to be worn. A tightly fitting
coat has the front and back in home
spun, seal brown plush forming the
sides, and wherever the two materials
meet there is very handsome brown
fringed passementerie. The high collar
is
Edged With Golden otter.
This long and closely-ftting gar
ment which entirely covers the dress.
Among the fur-trimmed coats is long
one for driving. made of faWn-colored
box cloth and lined with squirrel. The
collars, cuffs and reverS are in
dark natural beaver. An evening
wrap of gunpowder blue cloth is
lined and bordered with the long, white,
fleecy, curly fur of the Thibet goat. A
long, envelopiug sealskin is made with
a high collar, and is without any. fur
trimmings. The cloak prepared to be
worn if the bride is to wear in her
drive out to Cleveden on her wedding
day IS made of white Sicilliene. similar
to that of which the going away dress
is composed. The back and front haye
each plaStron to the waist, covered
with very beautiful embroidery of
silver and crystal. 1t Is bordered with
white ostrich feather, and the high col
lar is lined with the feather trimmings.
With this is to be worn beau
tiful hat of the finest chip, the
low crown garlanded with the
white tips of ostrich feathers. A little
Brussels lace is introduced like that on
the departure dress. To wear with a
dark blue travelling dress which Is pro-
vided with plastron of cardinal satin
arranged with series of fine tucks
across the top, is dark blue chip hat.
trimmed tastefully with cardinal silk
muslin and dark blue velvet. With
black silk grenadine trimmed with lace
and black and gold passementerie, is to
be worn a black hat of fancy straw,
trimmed with knots of figured gold gal
loon, or black tongue bOrdered with
an ostrich feather. Royalty has been
provided with
Black Dresses
for sudden emergencies or mourning.
Two soft hats are included in the trous-
seau. One of these is turned up sharply
at the back with black velvet and wings.
Another is trimmed with black and red
handkerchiefs knotted up together. For
wearing with the brown habit hard
brown felt hat is provided. A lot of tea
gowns are very pretty and graceful.
One is pure white, trimmed with lace
and silk muslin. Another is in yellow
striped crepon, with reverse turned
back with dark brown velvet and
continued into deep sJuare
collar placed on the shoulders.
A beautiful little opera cloak is in fine
cloth in shade of the color known as old
pink. Its lining is satin in soft tone
of pink Tho hnrdQr ic nOmnncad Of