The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

train. were simply ana prettfly dressed
They were knse bretcses pf white corse1
silk. white silk stockings. white ktd sup
pers with liberty satin COATS OVER write
silk shirts. ara large. square cut pale
psnk silk collars. Each wore diamond
PIN tbs gtfs OF the bridegroom
The hrszese travelling gown was OF deep
Prassfsn blue cloth. called WEAK hIeu-
ahe sacket was lined with red peau de
s1se and cut very aharG- The skirt was
very full ard like all the gowns OF the
bride, the frossesu was wired at the hem
with feather bone The hat Is pretty
soaue 70 match the gown. made OF Prsls-
sian Iamb. with two knots Of purple vel
vet, ore on the right sste and one on the
left. and under the feft knot was fastened
three black quilts. Tne steamer gown Is
an imported French gown. perfectly pam,
OF covert cloth. and lined throughout
with navy blue silk. The upper part q
this gown Is a Jacket with little capes
over the sleeves. There are sax sleeve
less blouse waists 60 be worn with This
jacket. Mrs George Gould wore lovely
dress OF fafiie broczded Ia Dresden The
design IL a pattern OF cut flowers IN Mt
tie bouquets sprfnkied all over the gown
4 ne skirt was very full and fell In organ
piaits In the back. The waist OF this
gown was Of canary yellow chiffon &C
cordeon plated ever canary yellow iirl-
and very fun and OF elbow length. There
were bars OF Oriental embroidery OF yell
lov. vergfng from canary yellow to deep
orange These hands were embroidered
with precious stones. Over the cniHon
waist was worn an Oriental embroidered
xouave Jacket The collar was made OF
yellow satin and fastened with large
bow at the back OF the neck very
handsome jewel held the bow in place.
The presents were displayed In the IL
brary on the second floor directly above
the East India room. The superb jewels
were laid oux on the table on cover
cloth OF heavy velvet. Mrs. Frank Could
presented a chain of 30 diamonds. which
could be worn In courts about the neck
or as bracelet. Count Jean Casteilane's
present was a diamond hat pin OF sx-
ceeding beauty of design. Prince del
Drago presented a diamond horseshoe
pin. Gen. and Mrs. Eckert presented
superb diamond star. A magnificent tiara
Of diamonds was presented By Mr. ana
Mrs Edwin Gould. In addition to these
gifts were many lesser ones OF scarf
and lace, bonnet and fas pins studded
with diamonds and Respondent with the
eoiors of the ruby. sapphire, amethyst
and diamond. On the bookshelves were
fans OF every description, clocks in
leather cases. Dresden and Ormuiu
clocks. tiny watches and watches studded
with jewels. silver and gold glass jars
with gold tops. decorated with curious
workmanship and ornamented with mon
ograms surrounded with coronets: silver
pitchers. salyers, loving cups. silver In
every shape and of every form. cut-giass
bowls. decanters; tete-tete sets In silver.
china and giass--in fact almost every
thing one would see In Tiffany's.
Count cas.eiiane Is little and insig-
nifcant-looking person. The New York
papers say ne wears corsets. and in Paris
be is called Powder Pun as a nick
name. because he paints and powders his
face to make his complexion r6sy. His
family is an ancient one. but very hard
up, and the Gould alliance is expected to
bring American money 10 lift the mort
cages from the estates. The title OF
count Is not recognized by the French
republic.