Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

waldorf, where he and Mrs. Gould
stop when they are In the city for the
night Off fro the week After he has
exchanged his business suit for a full
dress suit OF faultless cut, with a
Dunch OF Violets in his coat. he and
Mrs. Gould dine in their private dining
room. Rarely are they alone. some.
times Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews are
their guests; sometimes Mrs Paran
Stevens and Ward McAllister. Who
ever the guests may be, Immediately
after dinner they drive TO the Metro
politan opera house In MIR. Gould's
carefully appointed carriage. The
Goulds box is one OF the choicest in
the glittering horseshoe curve. AS
she throws back her opera cloak of
rich crimson velvet, Mrs. Gould is n
poem, with her lovely dark eyes, her
bewitching smile, her low-cut gown OF
shimering satin and her regal dia-
mond crown. Nearly every opera
glass Is leveled at her box. and Mr.
Goud leans back and smiles content-
edly and continuously at the homage
paid his beautiful wife At half-past
ten they leave the opera and 20 to
Patriarch ball or a crush reception,
where Mr., Gould does his duty man
fully and dances the cotllllon with
much dash, often having selected for
his partner the prettiest of the debu-
the day IL finished and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould reach the Waldorf. Next day
sees Mr. Gould at his office at the
usual hour, and with tlreless energy
ne goes on with his work, as though
the night before had been spent In the
almost country quiet of balmy Lake
wood.
1t was eXqusitely decorated with the
conventional white AMI green u bios.
som and nu1fn with fnx,
also Of the Christmas npas5n. Aud the
bride Cwho Is not reauy rNIctly a pret-
" GRID looked almost loVa'y under her
wedding veil, or wJu have done 50.
If her fair hair had been arranged less
stiiiiy. Her dress WAS q such rich
satin that 1t might IL. least have re
eined gracefully" If not stood alone, -
AND the lace draped over It with sprlrs
OK orange blossom was OF marvellous
1li brussels point. The blossoms nn
my Tie on the bodice were natural, and
there was u magnificent diamond and
Eeari ornament, 81 on by fhe rrlrca
nih Princess Of Wai"s, who are now
connections by marriage" Tho brldt
gitom mother. PrnseSs Mary Ade-
laldt Of Teck, had ga ~ the veil which
she wore at her own wedding. The
bridesmaids were six four sweet
pre.,' little girls an mo grown nr
q es, not 80 pretty and the dresses
Ner" original and caal nlng White
corded silk, glace. Nigh vests ct nc.
cCidion- plated chiffon, DO dsr-s with
bands Of Italian lace, very thick and
lost under girdles OF pale blue velvet
The collars and cuffs were of velvet
too, edged with sable, and the sleeves
We're plated chiffon. But interesting
as was the bridal party, with prince
Dolly" in his uniform, the audience
was still more fascinating, with Its
many royalties and celebrities. The
| Duke and Duchess of York had been
aging at Eaton Hall for the wed
ding, and the duchess looked rather
| pretty. but older and more matronly
than her q years, In chocolate and
blue silk, embroidered with gold. The
| Duchess OF Teck-the latest woman
In England, though her face is 50
sweet-wore plum-colored velvet: but
somehow, one doesn't expect royalty
| saving the Princess of Wales, to be
well dressed. l saw MIR. and Mrs
| Gladstone, both licking very well and
taking a lively interest In the proceed
ings, looking about and smiling a great
| deal There was the Duke of Cam
bridge, balder than ever. in private
/ dress. and the Duke and the handsome
! duchess OF Sutherland, and for too
many Interesting people TO mention.
As for that wedding cake ! men
| toned It was a wonder in three tiers
resting upon pillars 1t must have
weighed two hundred weight. | should
| think. The panels were pipcd in sugar
with representations Of White Lodge
aud Eaton Hail. there We're the Bros.
vernor-Teck arms on satin shields, and