Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-14

| in the throngs that surrounded the church.
Several policemen were stationed at the en-
| trance to the awning and allowed none TO pass
without cards. At the church door two other
men we're stationed TO receive cards. Before
the bridal party had entered the church there
was scarcely an unoccupied seat. After the
| beautiful procession passed down the aisle q
few other persons entered. The ceremony was
though the Angelus had rung before the bride
and groom and the cortege had passed out
again. During the ceremony the archbishop
was robed in cape and mitre.
| Mrs. Mckee, Miss Sewell, Mrs. Dimmick and
Mrs: Coolidge represented the White House
family. They were among the early arrivals
and occupied the first pew at the right. Among
| other guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Knott,
Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Neil, Miss Courtwright,
Miss woodruff, Mrs. F. B. Sands, Mrs. Sands,
and Mrs. johann Hornsby, the Misses Davidge,
Miss Lowerv, DIR. and Mrs. Hammond, Mar
quise de LAURA, Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Brown, the
Misses Hunt, Mr.. Paul Hunt, Mrs.
Charles Gibson, Mrs: Kearney War
ter, Mrs Moore, the Misses Orr Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Clagett,
| Mrs. and the Misses Del Monte, Mr.. and Mrs.
| 7. C. Crawford, Miss Worden, Miss Ashford,
Mrs. Frank Loring, Miss Grace Davis, Mrs.
Misses McKeever, Miss MCMILLAN, Gen. Baird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Roessle,
Miss Elliott, Mrs. Lay, Gen. and the Misses
Meade. Mr.. and Mrs. Pellew, Mrs. N. s. Lincoln,
Mrs. Gould, Miss Nellie Wilson, Mrs. Don Cam
eron, Miss Ethel Janney, Mr.. Paul Andrews,
Gen. and Mrs. Van vliet. DIR. and Mrs. wads-
worth, Miss Wadsworth, Miss Kaufman, Mr..
Borf0ne, Miss Almy, Miss Stoughton, Mrs. Bacon,
Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Swami, Mrs. W. T. Harris,
Miss Sherman, the Misses James. Mrs. Edgar,
Miss Sherman, Mr.. Woodbury. Lowery, Turkish
minister; Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Miss Stewart,
Baron and Baroness de Friere, Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. Tucker, Miss Pullman, Mrs. John T..
Glover, Senior and Nine Zegarra, Gen. and
Mrs. Anderson, Countess Esterhazy, Mrs: John
Foster, Mrs. and Miss Redfern, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bancroft, Miss Bancroft, Miss Taylor. DR..
and Nine. Guzman, Mrs. and Miss Edie, Senior
and Miss Segrario, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Geo. B.
Loring, Mrs. Nelson Brown, Mrs. Townsend,
Mis- Mr. Ads Letter Mr. nm and d MRS Miss a C. pa Tys
Letter, Mrs. Frank Riggs, Miss Evarts,
Mr.. Pierre Stevens, Baron de Struyc Mr.. Ham
sen, Mrs. John Dahlgren the Japanese charge
d'affaires, Mrs. Fendall, Sir Julian aud Lady
Pauncefote, the Misses Pauncefote. Mrs. Nc
Pierce, Miss Dahlgren, Senior Quesada, Senior
and Nine. Mayorga. Mr.. Claparde, Mr.. VIM.
Slack, Mrs. Hagner, Mrs. DR.. Pope, Miss Berry,
MIR. Pacheco, Mrs. Demonet, Hon. Chas. o Neill
Of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Frank Riggs, Miss Fannie
Whelan, Maj. Tucker, Mr.; Pierre de Cham
brun, the Misses Huyck, the Misses Patten,
Miss Judson, Mr.. McCsmmon. Mrs. Romero,
Mrs. Webb, Mrs Phil. Sheridan, Mrs. Arson
McCook, Mrs. Gordon Mckay, Mrs. Woodbury.
Lowery, Maj and Mrs. Ferguson and Lieut..
and Mrs. Mason.
The wedding breakfast at the family resi-
dence, 1927 Vermont avenue, was brilliant
ending to the ceremony. The artistic parlors,
furnished with SO many beautiful things,
made fit setting for the festivity. The bay
window of the parlOr was turned into bower,
~ he INIT md oofa %o
congratulations. Back Of them were palms and
plants and over their heads hung marriage bell
OF white carnations, the clapper of which was
made Of violets. Roses in profusion decked each
OF the parlors and the dining ROOM where the
breakfast was spread. The table. with its wealth
OF old family plate and glass had as a center
piece great bouquet Of Jacque roses. The
boxes Of wedding cake were tied with narrow
white ribbon.
Count and Countess Divonne started from
the house in time to catch the express to New
York. The bride Travelled in black cancels
hair cloth, trimmed with fox, and a small black
round hat.
They win be at the Brunswick Hotel there
until Saturday morning, when they sail for
Europe At first they will 90 to Paris, but their
is on waiting orders. For them life can run on
easily, as fortune has smiled in many ways
Happy in their love, happy in the possession Of
wealth and all that goes to make family dis
tinctiGn most charming and agreeable, the fu-
ture life Of the Count and Countess Divonne
seems in anticipation as bright as any mortal
can expect. The count will soon take his bride
to his ancestral home on the banks Of Lake
Geneva. His wife has already met nearly all
her new relatives at festivities given in her
honor last summer in Paris.
The brides presents made q glittering show
in an upstairs apartment. First of all, perhaps,
in value were the counts diamond, his broth
er's gift Of a sapphire bracelet and ring, Mrs.
Audenrieds gift Of q repousse silver tea ser
vice (Which was given herself by her own father
when she was married and to which she added
a large silver salver), a dozen gold-lined salt
cellars from Gen. Baird, an entire service Of
knives and forks with heavily chased handles
from the BRIDES uncle, Mr.. Chas. Colket, now
man, repousse silver fruit dish and mirror
from Mrs. Coates, another aunt, q set of ice
cream spoons from Mrs. Chas. Campbell,
writing portfolio in white suede bound in sill
yer. with a corOnet above the brides mono
gram, FAD, from Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Phil
adelphia, set of silver individual butter dishes
and prayer book bound in silver from the
groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. C Auden-
ried. Her father. Col. Audepfied, died about
and q popular officer. The bride is the only
child. She was educated Mt the Sacred Heart
Convent in Manhattanville and it was there
that she entered the Catholic church. Since
her entree into society she has been an
acknowledged belle. Her beauty is universally
admired. In appearance she is about medium
height. She has dimpled cheeks, and dark hair
and expressive eyes. No more beautiful face
and kindly heart ever graced the title of
countess. Count Divonne, who takes such
beautiful bride from the capital, comes from a
family well known and honored amongst the
nobility Of France. He is one Of the younger
sons<n his fathers second family, and his step
mother and father reside in their castle, stu
ated In the romantic region Of Lake Geneva.
Mrs. Audenried and the bride Of today were
entertained there last summer. Count Divonne
is not rich man, but he has an income which
could more than satisfy reasonable ambition.
In person he is Of commanding height, has
frank. pleasant face and manners that have
made him general favorite in society.
The Presidents reception at the White House
last night in honor of the diplomatic corps was
a brilliant event. More people attended It than
at any previous evening reception held during
the present administration. Those who came
early had chance to admire the
superb decorations in all of the
were in the presence Of the receiving party,
became part of brilliant spectacle, which in
creased in splendor, seemingly, With each new
carnival. Only . moderately sized company were
present when, at O'Clock, the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harrison, with the cabinet
and their ladies came down stairs
But this stream received such constant Access
sions that the incoming line seemingly never
lessened and neither the President nor his as
sistants had scarcely q moment to rest during
the entire two hours. The arrangements for
managing snch q large crowd Of well-dressed
people were excellent and excepting the crowd