Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24
Distinguished Guests.

mony
Among tho guests were. Mrs. j..
! Pierpont Morgan. Jr.. MIR Hamilton
(Mrs. MorRan'R daughtorD. Mr.. and
Mrs Davidson, Mr. and Mrs w. a..
Porter, Miss Julia chester Wells and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horntio }. LLOYD OF New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Donneu swan.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Brown, Mr..
Ehd Mrs. Walter Brooks and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Brooks, Jr OF Balt-
more. the latter formerly Louise
| Cromwell. Mrs. Cromwolis only
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emien
/ Newbold. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hut
crimson and Mr.. and Mrs. Kearsley
! Mitchell Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hut
/ Crimson and MrE Mitchell holng
daughters Of MIR. Stotesbury, also from
Washington Mrs Cromweli's two
most Intimate friends. MIR. and Mrs.
John T. Eomphill ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Trueman Can; also diss
| Helen squire and Rear Admiral tIar-
monv.
GrO0m's PriceIcss Gifts.
| The wonderful gifts which Mr..
] Stoteshury has given his bride are OF
TIT sort that "a woman brings out and
] dOns Tor a gala night at the opera, or
% big ball or stately dinner party.
| They are a rope OF pearls. which the
/ wearer must wind even times around
| htr neck ana which even then cover
| throat and bust They are peerless
/ Jewels that Mr.. Stotcsbury has gather
/ "a from all the corners Of the earth,
each pearl matching its fellow IN size
4 and color
Another OF his gifts IS diamond
tiara, threcfold hand cf diamonds
broken every inch or so by q circle
| Of these precious stofcs. and In each
/ circle q lustrors pearl as large as
mans thumball Then there Is a dla-
mond necklace. matched stones which
encircle the throat. and pendant from
which is a huge sapphire sci round
with a border OF diamonds in geo.
metrical design. The pendant II at
tached TO the necklace by another
smaller sapphire, and the dividing
links Of the chain where the smaller
sapphre Is fastened areof small sap
phros. Sapphres are. by the way,
the BRIDES birthstone, and Mr.. Stotes-
| bury's enga cement ring Ia a largo sap
| phire set In a crown setting OF pearls
and diamonds, tho blue stone being
mounted high and occupying the place
IA the ring that the velvet Of a queens
CROWN occupies, appearing above the
points OF the jeweled crown.
Another gift from the bridegroom
was solid gold toilette set consist
ing OF brushes. combH. Iars and bot
ties one OF the most unique pres
ents Mr.. stotesbury gave his bride IS
a watch made oy the famous parisian
iowoier. Cartier n is watch as
long as ones thumbnail and as wide,
but no thicker than a wafer. In de-
sign Il resembles an oid-fashioned
clock with TIT dial below and de-
trn above. hoIh Hr. U''k 0ut 100
Tiny diamonds and the black SIX rib-
bon TO which Il is fastened and which
the wearer puts about her neck has on
Il slides Of diamonds.
!. =. Moeean's Present.
Barottes and bar pins Of diamonds
rings and other Jewels have been re-
ccived In dazzling array hut the
Jewel that perhaps rivals the bride
groom's IN magnincence o. that Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, chain
al diamonds. some square, some round
and some oblong. mounted In a deep
ring setting OF platinum with one huge
, diamond as a pendant. a pear-shapod
jewel as large as a robins egg.
Mr.. stoteshury has sent or brought
/ his gifts TO his bride-to-bc from time
to time. making "A pleasant surprise
every other day or so, but he reserved
, for the wedding day the last ana best
sin, namely, securities amounting %
four million dollars, made over TO her
absoiatoly.
The bridal couple after buffet
supper left al o'clock on Mr.. stotes-
bury's private car bound for the
south. They will return 20 Washing
ton by the nfth Of February and Will
attend several dinner parties that are
To ne given In their honor one In par
tlcular hy Captain sowerhy. naval at
b tache al the British embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown OF
Baltimore are to give them a dinner
, February and on February n they
: win entertain big box party the
E opening night OF the opera In Phila-
e dclpha. MT stotesbury having con-
tributed 100000 toward the opera
r. fund.
r A wonderful Tr0nsseau.
Al tie yaI;vss functions, which win
+. also include big dinner and must
q cal which Mr. stotesbury and his
p bride viii give. II Is safe to say that
no woman present viii be- more gor-
Il ecously e0Wned than viii be his bride.
= for her trousseau IL IN its way quite
4 as handsome as are thr Jewels she
= has received. Am tue famous fashion
q makers of Paris have contributed
their bost efforts, amons them Pa
Quin. worth, Ducct aud Jeanne Hal
j, lee. an or nearly an the gowns. wraps,
s. maunees and neglgees being fashion
P. ed. however. after designs and ileas
q furnished by Mrs. Cromwell.
There are gowns Tor every OcCa-
2 sion evening toilcttcs that beggar de-
g scription afternoon frocks, street cos
% TUNES and house gowns that are a de-
D upht Go nll che feminine eyes prlF-
d LEGGED Go see Thorn.
D Eyrp poRlsec has its houd0ls ciI
to correspond and hose and slippers
. 20 match, every detail being carried
% out for these with the nicely and pre-
% cislon that has marked the selection
n Of the evening tgilotteA