Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
A BALTIMORE BELLE
MISS WAYNE CUTLER THE BRIDE OF SIR
PHILIP GREY-EGEaTON, BARONET.
England's Upper Tendon Well Represented at the
Wedding-Mr. Henry White, Of the Uni
ted States Legation, Gives the
Bride Away,

LONDON. January 6.-The marriage OF
Sir Philip Henry Brian Grey-Egerton ana
Miss Wayne Cuyler, Of Baltimore, TOOK
place to-day at st. Peters Church, Eaton
Promptly at $3.50 O'Clock the organist
struck 10 the bridal march from "Loeen-
grin" the doors were thrown open ana tne
bridal party moved up the aisle, the price
attired in lovely gown OF white satin and
conrt train bordered with orange bios
SONS pulled Josephine sleeves ana an
Empire girdle Of crystal and pearl en-
broidered lOve-knots. The bride wore
long tulle veil fastened with a rich dla-
mOnd star. the gift Of her grandmother,
with natural orange blossoms in her BAR.
She carried a bouquet of lilies Of the valley
and SPRAYS of natural orange blossoms,
while a valuable point lace SCARF, the gl4t
OF her aunt, Mrs. Robertson James, was
suspended from her girdle 70 the ground
She bride was attended by the misses
Cornwallis. Egertou and COrbett, the two
latter being cousins of Sir Phillip. The
bridesmaids wore charmingly picturesque
dresses of white satin, with Empire trocks,
mink velvet GainsbOrOugh hats adorned
with pink plumes, and cprrled baskets
overhowiRg with lilies OF the valley ana
mink roses. The gifts to the bridesmaids
rom the bride were diamond pansy
brooches. and from the bridegroom heavy
gold bracelets.
The service, which was fully choral, was
thirty-hve minutes in length.
The bridegroom is the twelfth oaronet
and was born April 20, 1854. He is the
possessor Of vast estates in Cheshire. HIS
residence. Oulton Park, Tarporley, Is one
of the Oldest and most beautiful houses IN
Cheshire. It is in the Elizabethan style,
and was built by the great-great grand
father Of the present Bsronet in NO. The
park is well wooded; there are garden
and extensive greenhouses. The mansion
is rich in beautiful tapestries ana art
treasures. The baronetcy dates rom IoII'
Sir Philip is slim, with handsome,
cloan-shaven face, a frank, pleasant smile
and agreeable manners. Heis distinguish
ed for his amiable disposition and his sue
cess in sports. He is a typical Enghsh
country gentlemen, a member OF the lead
ING clubs and is socially popular. The
bride is an extremely pretty blonde, with
graceful figure.
After the ceremony g reception was held
az the Alexandria Hotel.
After the reception Sir Philip and his
bride left for Dover, en- route to Nice,
where the honeymoon will be spent. The
travelling gown worn by the bride was of
red and black cloth, with velvet sleeves
and white lace fchu. Her toilet was COM
pleted with a black velvet mantle trimmed
with white Irish guipere and lined with
white satin. and large black velvet hat
The Countess of Selkirk presented
chime Of bells to the parish church OF
Cotebrook, Ouiton Park, which were rung
for the first time in honor OF the bride at
the completion Of the ceremony.
THE family Jewels are Of enormous value
and consist Of matcnless pearls and dla-
mOnds.
Sir Philips tenantry at Oulton, Asst
bury. Broxton and Egerton, are making
great preparations to give reception TO
tue lady Of the manor, and have prepared a
valuable diamond tiara 20 place upon her
head.
The wedding presents were costly and
numerous, noticeable among them being
diamond butterfly from Lady Grey-Edger-
ton. diamond and sapphire bracelet from
the Countess Of Selkirk, diamond and
pearl necklace, which has been in the lam
ilv for 500 years, and remodeled for this
occasion, from the bridegroom; diamond
tiara from Mrs. Cuyler, a lewelled vlnal-
grette from Mr.. r. G. Dun, diamond,
ruby and mOOnstOne brooch from the
Countess of LOndesborough, black ostrich
fan from Mrs. Hughes Hallett, large dla-
mond and ruby ring, memento OF the late
Lady Alexander Gordon Lennox,
gold top bottle from the Hon. Mrs.
Douglas Jones, an enamelled clock from
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerick, q silver repousse
level case from Miss Winslow, gold dish
from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, beauti-
fuI little dog cart for the bride from the
tradespeople of Chester, silver and gold
mounted driving whip from Mr. Lesley
Leigh, a case containing silver liquor
glasses from Mrs. Moslev Leigh. There
are many other presents that have arrived
at the Custom House, but which have not
vet been cleared.
Mrs. Cuyler intends returning to Paris
in few days.
The bride is daughter of the late Pat
rick Cuyler, Of the United States Engi-
ueering Corps. Ii is claimed by her friends