The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

party. singing The bridal chorus from Lo-
heugiIn.
With the sixpence In her slipper. Miss
Mary Trevor was married TO GreenviIIe
Winthrop. The bride is an heiress to mil
lions and II was therefore a comparative
ly easy matter to muster a sixpence for
the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren's
wedding festivities We're heightened OUT
witch the honeymoon. After week spenr
at the home of The gro0m's mother. Mrs.
Madeline Ninton Dahlgren. In Maryland.
the bridal reception began which lasted
for week A big, old-fashioned barn
was converted into a bah room, and on
three evenings of the week germans were
held; on two evenings private theatricals
were given, and the last evening was de-
voted TO a general reception. The days
were devoted 10 riding. driving. golf and
tennis,
When Miss Tngersor, daughter of the
late Robert lngersol was married %
Walston Brown, the Wall street banker.
she babe defiance TO superstition and chose
not only Friday for the bridal day but
the 18Th Of the month as we'll Friday, Dec.
49, 1899. There were no hidden guests,
only the family circle. The bride and
groom to counteraot any evil influence at
tendant upon Friday and thirteenth FRI
day. stood under a great horseshoe OF
glitter ng steel They were married by
Judge Barrett
AT the weddipg OF Lady Mary Howard
daughter Of the Earl of Carlisle to George
G.. Murray, the bride was attended by
eighty-slX bridesmaids. eighty of them
chosen from FIVE villages on the earls es-
tate, being members of the Girls Friend-
~ Society, the remaining six were Sis
ters and friends The gowns of the eighty
girls were OF rose-co'ored muslin, the pic
ture hats trimmed with ribbon to match
and each maiden wore an embroidered
china crepe shawl the gift of the Count
ess of Carlisle, The six others wore white
dresses, trimmed with rose-colored rib
bons
The brides six brothers followed ths
bridesmaids
At the wedding breakfast the great
bride cake was supplemented by a large
number of smaller cakes, with the names
George and Mary interlaced in tiny gold
en- balls on the Icing.
The wedding of Miss Dallas YorlSe to the
Duke Of Portland presented many inter-
esting features. The Bishop OF Lincoln
delivered a sermon. In the course OF which
he said; MY Lord Duke happiness is not
10 be found in wealth, in the noble ranlS
you bear, nor in art collections. The
heart of man cannot be filled with them.
One thing. and one thing alone will satis-
fy the heart of true man-and that Is
love-"
The presents exceeded in value anything
ever before given 70 any but royal cou.
pie and numbered about five thousand.
one present was a large book with silver
covers, In which was engraved a list OF
all the races won by the Duke OF Port
lands horses for the previous eight years.
At the bottom was given the total of his
winnin9s-amountln to fi00,134 and shill-
ings. The Duchess of Portland receives
all money won by the Dukes horses for
her charities.
The gifts made to Princess Sophia OF
Prussia sister Of the German Emperor,
at her birth, such as porcelain and house.
ho,d ornaments were kept intact, and the
boxes not opened until the time of her
marriage to the Crown Prince of Greece.
Eleanor Lexington.