The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
THE TR0USSEAU OF
PRINCESS ENA
ELABORATE
Bride-to-be Of Alfonso Will be
Gowned in Royal
Raiment.
A..ociated Pres. Cable to The Evening
ThrnQu


Madrid, May Interpretations for
next weeks wedding of King Alfonso
and Princess Ena of Battenberg go on
apace. Each day sees Madrid more
crowded with visitors. Among the
late arrivals are number of Ameri-
can travellers who have temporarily
turned aside from the beaten paths of
tourist travel to put In week or so
here to enjoy the magnificent public
fetes and entertainments attending the
royal wedding. A surprising number
OF visitors from South America and
from Cuba have also put In an appear
ance. The royal guests. including
princes OF the blood from every coun-
try OF Europe, are arriving, and the
professions escorting them and their
suites from the railway station to the
several palaces where they will be
lodged during their stay In the city
afford brilliant spectacles that are
much enjoyed by the populace.
The trousseau of the royal bride
was placed on exhibition today at the
senate house. The spacious salons
were beautifully decorated with palms
and flowers, and the exhibition, ar
ranged by the court attendants. at
tracted great crowd anxious to in
spect the royal bridal attire.
In addition to the wedding gown of
cream colored satin adorned with
princess lace, the trousseau Includes
a large number of other gowns, some
made In England and others in Paris.
Among the dainty evening gowns is Il
short-waisted one of pale maise NOUS
seine, the skirt inserted lengthWise
with Pulnure insertion and tnckS
About the hem ruches were arranged
in waves and at intervals were green
medallions embroidered in delicate
colors The bodice was trimmed to
correspond with the skirt with Vail
enctennes lace and guipure.
Another one was composed of pale
blue liberty satin cut ell princesse.
The skirt was trimmed with inch-wide
plated frills edged with white. ar
ranged in points, with insertions of
very narrow white Valenciennes lace.
The corslet was finely gathered, and
the simple bodice was daintily trim
med with pla1tings and Lace to- cor
respond with the skirt.
Pale pink-and-white satin foulard
in small design was striking ma
terial for a day dress. The bodice
''esS AAAt%SAS "AsA - oAAAehAA SAohoPthA CIV
pointed yoke of cluny lace outlined
with ribbon velvet applique, and the
fulness was set into fine gathers at
the waist, held in place by narrow
bands of velvet. The skirt was ar
ranged with cluny lace insertions from
waist to hem The latter was with
fancy strappings of velvet ribbon the
same color as the gown.
cha rr1tnl nn0rninD pf ,xyhif 10
lawn over pale blue had Valenciennes
lace inserted at equal distances and
was fastened with blue satin ribbon
rosettes; while another was composed
entirely of Anglais embroidery, in a
very openWork design.
Particularly handsome was a day
dress OF ivorv crepe-de-Chine, the CEN
tiers OF which squares of finest guipu"e
lace and tucked squares of crepe-de-
Chime, the centers of which were
daintily embroidered with colored
rOsebudS, and set together with inser-
tons of Valenciennes lace. The skirt
was made to correspond with soft
trills at the hem and fine tucks round
the waist.
Another beautiful visiting dress was
of fine white Valenciennes lace and
1vory-colored cloth, made with boil
ero having shaped strappings of cloth,
and having double pulled sleeves of
lace. The skirt was Of Valenciennes
lace.
There were many dainty blouses, the
majority being trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace with inserts of Irish
guipure, all made very simply, some
being of pale pink lawn, and others