Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

For heUL-HOuSe On oOuLu IOul DlLpGt
FIFTH PAGE
Wash Goods Jos. Horne Il Co.
SMITH EAGE.
Hats-M. j. McFaddeu.
IHE MIHES0F KING SOLOMON
Continued from First Page
acordeon plated, over canary yellow
silk Inng. The sleeves were Of bro
caded faille and very full and of elbow
/ length. There were bands of oriental
embroidery OF deep yellow, verging
from a canary yellow to a deep orange
These bands We're embroidered with
precious stones. over the chiffon
! waist was worn an oriental embroid-
cred zouave jacket. The collar was
made Of yellow satin and fastened
with a large bow at the back OF the
neck. A very handsome jewel held
the bow i'm place
The presents we're displayed in the
library on the second floor directly
above the East India room. The SUI
perb jewels We're laid out on the Ii
brary table on a cover cloth of heavy
red velvet. Among the rarest and
most costly of the brides presents was
a heart-shaped brooch. In the centre
was the rare and wOrld-famOus Ester
hay diamond, surrounded by eleven
diamonds, each OF which is large
enough TO be worn as single stone.
This was the gift Of Miss Helen
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo J. Gould's present
was a collar of superb pearls consist
ing of ten strands, each pearl being
the size of a large pea. The strands
we're crossed by bars of platinum,
holding rows of brilliant white dia-
monds. these dividing the pearls into
ten compartments. In each bar were
twelve diamonds I'm the entire collar
were seventy diamonds and
EIGHT HUNDRED PEARLS.
Mr. Frank Gould presented a chain
of two hundred diamonds which could
be worn in coils about the neck or en-
tWined as abracelet about the wrist.
Mr. Howard Gould gave large knot
or cluster of diamonds, each end of the
glitterig ribbon having, as a tassel, a
superb blue and pink diamond
The Marquis and NarGuise de Cas-
tellaue presented a superb and unique
necklace. consisting of five ropes OF
pearls. each string of which has his
toric interest, one having belonged to
Henri Quatre and another to Marie
AutOiuette At one end of the neck
lace. securing the five strands was a
magnificent square emerald of evced-
ing beauty surrounded by twenty
four diamonds. This is an heirloom
i'm the de Castellane family and could
only pass to the eldest SON.
Another present by the MarQuise de
Castellane was a ring OF two stones, a
superb ruby and pyhire.
Count Jean deCastellan's present was
a diamond hat pin of exceeding beauty
of design.
Prince DeldragO presented "a dia-
mOnd horse shoe.
Gen. and Mrs. Eckert presented a
superb diamond star.
A magnificent tiara Of diamonds was
presented by Nj. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould.
In addition to these gifts We're many
lesser gifts Of scarfs, lace, bonnet and
hat pins studded with diamonds and
respondent with colors of the ruby,
sapphire, amethyst and diamonds.
On the book shelves were fans Of ev-
cry description clocks in leather cases,
Dresden. Sevres and Ormulu clocks;
tiny watches and watches studded
jewels. silver, gold and glass jars with
gold tops decorated with curious work
manship and ornamented with mono
grams surrounded with coronets, sill
Yer pitchers, salvers, loving cups, sill
Yer IN every shape and of every form;
cut glass bowls, decanters, tete-a-tete
sets i'm silver. china and giass-in fact,
almost everything
ONE WOULD SEE IN TIFFANY'S.
Among these gifts was a silver box
repousse. the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
49,. 80 -.l,,.:.;+. - -
hv tbo count AMI Countess do ,,e'''il' a, -
o.;o,. 1-i1Io,e. l,,c-o siI,.o,. lo,,ino, c,,D Of
6oartifnI ,yorl,r9ensbin Inv D9nioI <
1Iiiler the bride's nnc1o. an antiono
far Nv. MIR Rroc1-bols+ Cuttine,. an e,,-
o',isito ooid ioT,oI how uitb r5opoe,,.o,,,
"a a." in blue letters bv Mrs King-
0oh' SILVER ana grass JAR ny MIS-.
Chas. CoohdSe, glass jar win gold top
nn1Nr|L