Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-24
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Princess Helene's Wedding Gown and
Gifts
A Royal Wedding and Some Other
Kinds Nearer Home
sOnal Mention.

take pl ice tomorrow IN London, VIII be the
most elaborate function of its kind which
has occurred in many years. The guests
will include about sixty members of royal
houses, among whom will be the Prince and
Princess of Wales. the Prince of Naples,
the Prince of Turin, the Due d'Aumale,
Prince de Joinvlle, the Duke of Oporto,
the Due de Penthievre Prince Antonio and
Princess Marguerite of Orleans, the Infanta
Eulalie Of Spain, the Duchess Of Montpen-
sier and the Duchess of Chartres.
The jewels given by the Duke Of Aosta to
his bride will rival in magnificence any
royal parure. Among these gifts is a string
| Of thirty-five large pearls, necklace COM
prising eleven rows of pearls clasped with
a big emerald with diamonds. and dia-
| nond necklace. Ex-Queen Isabella Of Spain
sends diamond bracelet, and the brides
grandmother. rhe Duchess of Montpensier,
gives two sprays of pearls and diamonds.
with an emerald pendant. The gift of the
Prince and Princess of Wales is a cadu-
ceus in diamonds, pearls and rubies. The
Queen of Italy sends two gold bracelets set
with sapphires and rubies.
Prime .ss Helene's dress will consist of a
creamy white faille skirt. bordered with
orange blossoms, with a train three yards
long, lined with white MORE, and a corsage
made in blouse style, with three deep
pleats back and front. Around the neck
viii be ruffie formed of finely plea ted silk
gauze. dotted with orange blossoms and
supported by bows Of white faile ribbon.
The sleeves lit closely to the forearm, with
gigots above the elbow. The bridal veil
will be inwrought with the arms of France
and Saxony, and viii cover the whole dress.
The marriage of Lieut.. Charles Willauer
Kutz of the corps of engineers, United
States army, row stationed at Willets
Point and Miss Elizabeth Randolph Keim
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. De b. Randolph
Christ Cathedral Reading, tomorrow even
ing. Rev. DR.. William p. Orrick will OIL
ciate. A large reception at the residence
of the brides father, Edge Mount, wiz fol-
low From a spectacular standpoint spe-
cial feature will be the full military uni
forms worn by the bridegroom his best
man and the uSherS, and by large num-
Der of army officials who are expected to
be present. The ushers. all of whom We're
classmates of the groom at West Point, are
Lieut.. w. NJ. Crukshank of Fort Wads-
worth, Lieut. Merriweather. Lieut.. L. Wal
ker, Lieut.. Robert P. johnson and Lieut..
George Howell of Willets Point. Second
Lieut.. Jay j. Morrow of Willet's Point will
act as best man. The maid of honor will
be Miss Harriette Virginia keim, sister of
the bride, and the bridesmaids Miss Anna
Keim Millholland, Miss Alice Finckel, Miss
Bessie Dickinson Green and Miss Ella Re
becca Peacock. Lieut.. KutZ and his bride
will sail July for short honeymoon trip
abroad. Their future home will be at Will
let's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pellew have opened
| their cottage at Lenox.
Gov and Mrs. Morton will take possession
Of the Bowler cottage at Bar Harbor on
July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte are established
in their cottage at Newport
Mrs. Calvin Brice and the Misses Brice of
Washington left Hot Springs last Tuesday
for their summer residence at Newport
Mrs Sartoris has been Joined by her
daughter, Miss Rose Mary Sartoris, at Hot
Springs, Va.
Senator Germans family is now COM
fortably established at their country home.
eight miles from Laurel. The Senator has
given up all idea of taking the western
trip which he had outlined early in the
spring. Miss German will accompany some
friends for tour of the Atlantic watering
places this week. and with her sisters, will
be away from time to time all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mclean have closed
their house here and will spend the next
two months at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. l.. b. Webb and Miss Houston of
New York, who has been her guest for the
past week, went on Saturday with Mrs H.
E. Fuller, to make a short stay at the
White Sulphur.
Mrs. Blackburn has been here lately on
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Hall, who has
been i'll recently, but is now much i'm
proved.
senator ana MIS-. SnanQler ana family
have gone to New Hampshire.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Poore was the scene of pretty home we'd
ding June 10, when Miss Jessie M. Poore
and Mr.. Rudolph C. Worch We're married
by Rev. Father Roccofort The ceremony
took place beneath bower of daisies,
ferns, white flowers and palms. A curtain
of daisies and asparagus vines was caught
with large punches of the white flowers
The bride was gowned in white taffeta
r,sr, oeI with Safin rihh a
brides roses. She wore diamond earrings,
the gift of the groom. The maid of honor.
Miss Mamie Smith, wore white organdie
with satin ribbons and carried La France
roses. Mr. A b. Gawler was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worch received many beauti-
full presents, and, after hearty congratu-
lationS from friends, left for their future
home mid showers of rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Warfield, jr with
their nephew. Master Elmer Shipley are at
Old Point Comfort, where they will spend
their summer vacation.
Mrs. VIM. N. Moore and her two little
girls, accompanied by Miss Dulin. left the
city Saturday for Round Hill, Va, to spend
the summer.
Miss Gertrude A. MacNulty and her sister,
Miss Nellie. left the city last night for Old
Orchard Beach, Me-, where they will spend
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Freund have issued invi-
tations for the marriage of their son, John
at O'Clock at their residence, SIS 10th
street northwest. A reception will follow
until IL.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle ard Secretary
and Miss Morton will leave here tomorrow
for Marion, Mass, where they will be the
guests of Messrs. Edward and George
Hamlin and the Misses Hamlin, brothers
and sisters of Assistant Secretary Hamlin
of the Treasury Department They will
also take occasion to visit the President
and Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Gables, which
is about six miles from Marion. across
BuZzard's bay.
Saturday afternoon Miss Helena Mercie
Smith and DR.. Charles J. Bullock of Bos-
ton, professor in Cornell University, were
married in this city. The parlors were
decorated with La France roses and palms.
The brides gown was of white MORE silk
and satin, trimmed with duchess lace.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent An uncle OF fhe groom, Rev. J. Z.
Kerkew win, a well-known clergyman of Will
mington, Del, officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Bull
lock VIII spend the summer at Lake VIII
loughby. VT.
CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.