St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
KNOT TIED AT LAST.
Continued From Fir.t Pare

Ripley, Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, Miss
Tprnure, Miss Mary Turnure, Creigh-
ton, Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish,
I Mrs. Archibald, Cornelius Bailey, Fred
erick n. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews and Miss Clews, Mr.. and Mrs.
u e. Hartman, Mrs. Falconer, Mr.
and, Mrs. Robert III. Galloway, Col. and
Mrs. F. K. Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Furman, Gen. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Eekert, Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, ]. w.
Shackford, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
:. Mum, Mrs. ]. Frederick Pierson, Dan
ES.i Miller, Prince and Princess Ruspoli
Mrs. Paran Stevens, j. s. Richie, Charles
Raopl Duval, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sage,
Isaac Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Moves, Miss Pomeroy, J. c. Beres-
ford, Dwight c. Harris, William A.
Hamilton, Admiral and Mrs Erben,
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Dickerson, Perry
Belmont, William Cutting Jr., Miss
Maud Bacon, William Duer, Mr. and
Mrs. Bronson, Gen. and Mrs. Louis
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Deforest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend Burden, Mr.. Barry,
Mrs. George f. Shrady, Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald H. Ward, Count Zaorama.
Miss Emma Louise Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sloan, J. Norman De R.
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Perry, Mons. Patenotre, the French
ambassador; Count Hadik, the Mar
ouis Imperial, the Chancellor and
Mrs. McCracken, j. j. Harrison, Bey
Mavoronyi, A. Morse Bagby, Charles
r. Baldwin, Miss Wilmerding, Mr. and
Mrs. William Burden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight, M. Harris, H. Madison Bones,
H. Maitland Hersey, Count and
Countess Wugir-Villars, Count and
Countess de Mont Saalenen.
Masters Kingdom and Jay Gould, the
nephews of the bride, who carried her
train, were simply and prettily dressed
They wore knee breeches of white
corded silk, white silk stockings, white
kid slippers with rhinestone buckles,
with liberty satin coats over white
silk shirts, pale silk collars Each
wore pin Of diamonds and anne
thysts, the gift of the bridegroom
The brides
TRAVELLING GOWN
was of deep Prussian blue cloth, called
vieux bleu. The jacket was lined with
red peau de sole and cut very short.
The skirt was very full, and like all the
gowns of the brides trosseau, was
wired at the hem with featherbone
The hat is a pretty toque to match the
gown, made with Prussian lamb, with
two knots of purple velvet, one on the
right side and one on the left, and un-
der the left knot were fastened three
back quilts.
The steamer gown is an imported
French gown, perfectly plain, of covert
cloth and lined throughout with navy
blue silk. The upper part of this gown
is jacket with little capes over the
sleeves. There are six sleeveless
blouse waists to be worn with this
/ jacket. The costume is completed by a
jaunty little steamer hat.
Il Mrs. George J. Gould wore a lovely
dress of canary faille, brocaded in
Dresden. The design is a pattern of
tcut flowers in little bouquets, sprinkled
all over the gown. The skirt was very
0full gand fell in organ plaits in the
back. The waist Of this gown was of
canary yellow chiffon, accordion
plated over canary-yellow lining. The
sleeves were of brocaded faille, and
very full and of elbow length. There
:, WERE bars of Oriental embroidery of
deep yellow, verging from a canary
yellow to deep orange. These bands
iweresembroidered with precious stones.
Over the chiffon waist was worn an
g Oriental embroidered zouave Jacket
The collar was made of yellow satin
9 fo CT writ 10 of T no
back of the neck. A very. handsome
jewel held the bow in place.
The presents were displayed in the
library on the second floor, directly
above the East India room. The superb
bic, on cover cloth of heavy red vel
vet. Among the rarest and most costly
of
THE BRIDES PRESENTS
was heart-shaped brooch. In the
center was the rare and World-famous
Esterhazey diamond, surrounded by
eleven diamonds, each of which is
large enough to be worn as a single
stone. This was the gift of Miss Helen
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould S
present was collar of superb pearls
consisting of ten strands, each pearl
being the size of good-sized pea The
strands were crossed by bars of pla-
tinum, holding rows of brilliant white
diamonds, these dividing the pearls
into ten compartments. In each bar
We're twelve diamonds. In the entire
collar there were seventy diamonds
and 800 pearls. Mr. Frank Gould pre-
scented a chain of 200 diamonds, which
could be worn in coils about the neck,
or entwined as a bracelet about the
wrist.
Howard Gould gave large knot or
CLUSTER OF DIAMONDS,
each end of the glittering ribbon hav-
ing as a tassel a superb blue and pink
diamond. The Marquis and Marquise
de Castellane presented a superb,
unique necklace, consisting of five
ropes of pearls, each string of which
is of historic interest, one having be-
longed to Henri Quartre and another
to Marie Antoinette. AT one end of
the necklace securing the five strands
was magnificent square emerald of
exceeding beauty, surrounded by
twenty-four diamonds This is an
heirloom in the de Castellane family
IL.
Another present by the Marquis de
Castellane was ring of two stones,
superb ruby and sapphire. Count
Juan de Castellane's present was a
diamond hat pin of exceeding beauty
of design.
Prince del Drago presented a dia-
mondfl horseshoe pin. Gen. and Mrs.
Eckert presented a superb diamond
star. "A magnificent tiara of diamonds
was presented by Edwin Gould.
In addition to these gifts were MANY
lesser ones of scarfs and lace, bonnet
and hat pins studded with diamonds
and resplendent with colors of the
rpby,sF sapphire, amethyst and dia-
monds. On the book shelves were
fans. of every description; clocks in
leather cases, Dresden and ormulu
clocks, tiny watches and watches
studded with Jewels, silver, gold, and
glass Jars with gold tops, decorated
with curious workmanship and orna-
mented with monograms surrounded
Gil