New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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GREAT EAST ROOM
DECORATED SIMPLY
Gorgeous Uniforms of Dip?
lomats Give Warmth of
Color to the Scene.
HUNDREDS OF LILIES
WELL ARRANGED!
Flowers Fill Every Nook of the
Drawing Rooms and Furnish
a Brilliant Spectacle.
?:. Th? Tr.tuiii?? H.i? ?
Washington, Nov. B.?While thousand?
of i ? lied the other drawll -'
n.oi'i- of the whit" House, the great
Ft .?? i looked almost i old *"lt""i ils
. .?? . . im] wir.-?-.
.; Colon si i'iiff on the
I the gold brocade draperie? at
mi? windows irere hardly sulllclenl to re
. hill Hsd it not been for the
of the diplomats and
the richness of the costumes of the worn?
:- the hug? loom would have
.. d ill warmth of color.
- as tiie I n.'al party enter. ?1 th ?
- Room they faeed a tail screen of
pain ? fit m short to tall ones
and ? ? !?W shape behind the
. t : m the bane "i the palms were
.' either ?Id? of
lOA dal?. ; '-' as at the W?ddltlg Of -Mi. t
reit snd Nicholas L-angworth,
the huge Bevr?s vases seat ;.> tie wiut?
ih, m b] the President of Prance many
yean au" The] are s;'?>i to be the most
perfect produit of th* potter's art to he
found I? 'his country or ?ihn.ad. and wer"
? r the;; beauty Of shape an I
? -- ..f the Mue tone.
Hundred? ol long-stemmed white lilies
each vase, ami these flow.is \\. re
wed t.. decorat? th? corner of ihn
white satin prie-tlieu antl to mnrk the
etaadards which upheld the white satin
? - foi mini the ah ?
,\ half hour before the time appol
i-.r the wedding guests began to arrlvt
rclatlvea of the families from distant,
,.f the country comtni Brat, man:.' ' ?
of them ?toppina In the drawlns rootna
before going to thr Bast room to admire]
the Bowers
The diplomat? w. re amont,* the earl'. ; '
eomera. The French Ambassador, dean
of the corps, aad the ranking minister. ?
Se?or Don Joaqu?n Calvo, Minister <?f i
i'osta Rica, were the only member? of i
th. eorps Who ha.l < \ < i had the honor "r
attending a whit?- House wedding, both
having aeen Miss Altee Ro?evell snd Mi
Longsrerth married.
The diplomats Were grouped immediate'- :
U t.. the riirlit of the altar. N.ar them
sioo.i the members of th. cabinet and ;
their wives, th? chief justice and ai
< iate Justice? ?f tin Su i reme <*ourt and
thflr ?rives, and those representatives of i
official life >vho were ludd"ii t?. the wed?
ding i
i n an inclosure near ?rer? the relatives ?
Of the faraute? Who Were some degree? re- ;
moved, and to the left of the aisle were ,
the unofficial guests. This party num- |
bered many of the men who were with ?
the !*r. si??.m during his ions years at .
Princeton, anil ?ven bach in hi? school ,
?
The Immediate family of the hi Ide, In- .
Cludlni tin President and Mrs. Wilson,
weie ranged akmg th? sld? of th? aisle to '
the leit. and to the right; in s similar j
on. stood Ura, Bayre, th.- mother of
h. brldgeroom, and his other near rela?
tives
MRS. SAYRE AN IDEALIST;
HUSBAND UPLIFTER OF MEN
. Tl | it il.iir.. Bur?tt. 1
Washington, Nov. "."..-Mrs. Pnncia
BoWSS Sayre is the second dauKht? r "T
the Prestdeal and Mrs. Wilson. She was
-or? en August -??. MIT, in dallies ?111?.
la . and was educated by her mother an<l
a Herman sourness until sin- entered a
privan s honi in Princeton at the age ol
? eh . ) . ars.
sin.' eatered Ooucher College at Haiti
nor? in ISM, and In IM she was grad?
uated, receiving Um Phi Beta Kappa
Key. After two rears of the usual expe?
riences Of S young woman In society and
trawi abroad, she began in the fall at
II**? to work In the LighthOUSS Settlement
In Philadelphia. Bh? spent two yean la
?lis work, devoting half of each week
10 It.
She became an a. ttve memher of the
fOUAg Women's Christian Association In
IM2. In addition t ? this, she conducted
the "GlrlS" department in a leading mag?
azine, an?l wrote artn-les for fashion
magazines and other women's papers.
Mrs Bsyre is cewstdered the hcauty of
thi fSmlly. Whll? si;, is distinctly like
her moth?-!-'* family, she bean ? slight
? ? rnatem ? t.. bor father. Bhe Is slight,
..f indium height, with ciei,r cut regular
.ut large, expresalve
and rather almond shapt ?1 and her skin
is clear an?! whit. . her hair 1.- Straight,
silky and l.loiide, she wears It In' two
braids arSiSd b?t In ad in simple coronet
fashion.
when sslrasted aer .;.? beeot_e ?lark
a i?l In ? toe? Hgbta With a wealth of ?Jeep
COtcrinl I ha*- tin usual hu.- white
teeth that eharactertse tin? family and
of nei greatest attractions ;ue her
?rtaalag saelts and soft nanti? rotee and
n ano-1 St.-- possesses a gulch Intellect
and a keen Bens? if humor.
Without r? fi n it'? to his pedigree, the
Short CSJreef of 1'raiuls Howes Sayre has
been such as to distinguish him ai one
of the LOHtlllg nu n of America, a pro?
moter of thitifc-- which are t0 benefit
humanity. rl> BOOS not helieve in the old
aaytag that th.- otan of a rich fatbei
tioujili to tlo to spend money and keep
..it ..[ disgrace, Mr. Barn has ?Jone far
more than this. II?- has already adtled to
th.- Splendid record left by his lather.
President Wilson's son-hvlaw is the pea
of Robert Heyshsm Bsyn <i^_i-i9ut*, whs
built the Lsbigh Valley 1*1?Broad ami was
later assistant to th?- ptesidcnt of that
mad: bu.lt up an?l became general man
Sg*M of the Bethlehem iivn Wor'.s. now
fa? BethWhsm BtSSl Works, ami was
i resident of the Beard of Trustee? of
I.ihigh fniver-lty. Th? sturdy Steck
n om which yeuni Bayn sprang mi Ins
father*? st", b repeated on that ?f his
mother. who nil) lives at llethlehem,
J'< nn.
Mr s.i'.i,?'- motber was Martha l-'inley
Kevin, the daugime of John Williamson
Nevln, a noted theologian, and Pt?*dd?nt
of Franklin and Marshall I'olleKe, at
lAacastar, renn, bhe is descended from
Hugh Williamson, of North Carolina, an?
tl the frar.ier-i of the Constitution. Mrs.
Bapn i.? a sister of the ?ate Robert ?!.
Nevln, head of the American Church In
Reme, Italy, aid she is the liist cousin
of Kthelbert Nevln, some of whose
muslcsl compositions formed pari of the
iii'.s.'.ii programme at tin w int. Houm
Wedding to-day
i'rautiM bow. ? Bsyn VM born in Uai**
THE KAST ROOM OF THK WHITK
HOUSE DECORATED FOB THE WEDDING?
1_
JESSIE WILSON BRIDE
OF FRANCIS B. SAYRE
? ',ti!ii,ii.<i! from (l??t pUgt.
through the Red corridor, bul during
the ceremony, when Mr. Bayre, unac?
customed to the Preabyt**rlan cere?
mony, knelt to?, soon and in his ? v its
ment dropped the hand <>f Miss Jessie
Wilson Just a second tOO soon, a smile,
almos; teasing, played over the face <>f
th?- bride-elect as she turned her eyes
upon him.
The ceremony was one with double
lings thai is, an exchange <>f rings.
it lasted only nine minutes from the
time Dr. ?Beach said the opening words
until he pronounced them man and
wife.
The service was s combination of
th? Episcopalian -? t- < l Presbyterian
forms, in tii?- latter the word "obey*"
Is not Included In the promise ?.f "to
love, honor and obey," but upon the
bride's sepeclal request it ?hs Inserted.
As the two ?pledgjed their troth, the
?President and ?Mrs. Wilson stood hand
in band to the left Of the platform.
'Who glveth this woman to be mar?
ried by this man."'
The President stepped forth, took
the hand of hi-- daughter and placed it
in that of Mi. EJajre.
"I, Fran? is Bowes, take ?thee Jessls
w.Irow to t??' i: > wedded wife," re
),.,<!. i? Mr. Sayr?- alter Dr. Beach, I
"and promise and CO I mini, 1?. i'.,r?? '?oil
and these witnesses, .?? be thj loving
-?ltd faithful husband, la plenty and in
want, in j??y and in sorrow, in sickness
and in health as )?>ng as we both shall
live."
Th'.- bride repeated 'he same except
that t?) htr "response Was added "to
b*. thy levin,', faithful und obedient
wife."
Th?- minister took the ring from Dr.
Orenfell, the best man. ?handed it to
Mr. Bayre, who, placing it on the
bride's third Rnger, repeated the pledge
of '.?instant faith and abiding love."
The bride took her ling from the hand
o? her maid of honor, and sh<\ too, n
peated a pledge <?f faith and love,
and placed it on the hand of her hus?
band.
Ther?- was an Impressive scene whin,
m i losing Die ceremony, l>r. Kay-V re
psated th?. Lord's Prayer in solemn
ton?-.-, speaking siowi?. and distinctly.
The entire ?bod) of gueeta- even those
diplom?is who spok?' hut little English
realiz??! the solemnity of tin- words?
and repeated them with him.
There Is a place in th?? ceremony
where it is cii.-tomarv for the luid -
???room t<? kiss the bride, and while nil
th?' young people quivered with expec?
tancy an! craned their necks, Mr.
Sayre let the crisis pass without even
ton? hing the hridf, wh??se cheeks SfCTC
already tinged with pink.
Il was in the Mine '<><?m, when- the
bridal party, head? ?i by the President
and Mrs Wilson, r? paired just af;.-r
the last w??rds of the .?r?tn??n\ thai
Mr. .**'ii>re. who is SOm? what ihy,
plucked up his courage, aft?er some
Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Days
Umaslata ntuui ibo-mj II PAZO OINTMKNT
full- locura It, ' h c. 1 *. 11 n? ! Hi,.,line ,.i i'r??uu,t
?flrat apptlrntton slvc-a ralkf, "-tv -
? C v ?w(tt Pan??
teasing, ami kissed the brida Thi?
: irned the i ink glow on her chseki t..
rub) red and ?he never looked mon
? ?lui in all h r life.
Gu?sts Hour in Passing.
The Prealdenl and Hit Wilson sto d
at the door of th?* Blue Room and re
., |i <! the guests as they entei i.
i !.. y ih? n crossed the room t't the
round window, when palms snd Bow
era most of tin tu gifts of diplomat .
mad? a Leautiful setting, and received
thi ongret latlons of the guests. Tins
was a merr) scene, free from all stilted
formality, snd pul even on? at sei ?
Kor nearl) an i.onr the guests passed
throi .?'. the Blue Room to olfei their
? iiai lona afembei s of tl
iii-'i. Justices ? f the Supreme <'.>uri the
diplomats and their a.\es, ?
? "lark snd the leaders "f Congnss
greeted fini the Pn denl snd Itra
Wilson, standing it one door, and
i sssed on to Mi. and Mrs. s-1 ? r.
Among them were man) ?.id friends
from Princeton University snd v> i'
iatii' College. Dean Henrj B Flm "f
Princeton; Harr., a. Qarfleld, pi*esldeni
of Williams, Becntarj lf< Alpin of
Print ? ton, i ?evetand m. i lodge and
Robert i'arretl. who wer?- BBSSSberS of
the board of trustee? when Mr. Wilson
,it print .'t..n Colonel El M. Ho ise,
Charlas R. Crane, of Chicago; Wlllfam
p McCombs, - hsli man of the i >? mo
rrati'- National Committee, snd lira
McCombs; Resr Admiral Robert
Peary, U. B. N.. Oovernor-elecl Fielder
of New Jersey, the New Jenes Con?
gressional delegation and ? host of
others, the msjoi It) of them, exi
the officials, being iron-, points outside
of Washington
The Russian Ambassador, who vas
among the Bml t.. arrive, n.i.hing the
Whit. House at :!.'"?? o'clock, a
fini t.. depart, thfc ambaasador havmg
jusl recovered from ? slight ?llnesa
The Braslllan Ambaasador and Mme.
da ' lams also lefl ? arly. The Bi ? re?
tary of State remained for i short
time after the cenmony, looking on me
happy seem-, mid then took his depart?
ure, having experienced earlier In 'he
day a rush of business at his depart?
?in-ii.
No Wine Is Served.
The state dining room STSS the mocea
of tlie guests, and it was there that th?
positive ideas of both Mr. ami Mrs.
Francis Hows Sayre ?m the subject of
abstinence made itself known. In the
hug.- .nt glass bOWlS was a d lirions
looking concoction with whK h to pledge
the health of the young couple, bul it
was made i.f the unfarmouted juice of
white grapes, with lemons ami other
fruits to give it flavor. Hot there was
n.i 'stick" in it. n was probably the
fini time in all their careen thai the
representatives of foreign ruh-rs hive
expressed the good wishes of them
selves ami their sovereigns in a simple
fruit punch.
A feature of the refreshments new to
most of the foreignen except tim.se
who vvere h. re in the Taft administra?
tion were small sugar cured hams,
cooked after ?in approved and old
recipe, whi.h adorn.d th? tables at in?
tervals These wen- carved a? ?ranted,
in Slices as thin as a wafer Tli-ii
then was a simple salad, with tiny iii?.
. nits of the Southern type anil dainty
cakes and ices.
The bug? cake, dl .rat. .1 m white
and pink and beating the initials of the
?.rule and bridegroom and tin- da!?- ?f
their marriage, win. h was pn s.-nl.-.l
bj th?" ?ent?l class of thirteen girls at
lin- S.-hool of Domestic Arts and Bd?
?ne??, adorned the ?entre of th? I ibl?
in ih.- stab dining room. II was cot
and ?erved to ih?, guests and spoke
worlds f?tr the skill ,,f the v oting COOka,
The private dining roam was dosed
to the visitors after the I'resi.Ietit and
Mrs. Wilson, the hrlde and bridegroom
ami the wedding party ? ntered. The
only niemlicrs OUtstdS the wt tiding
party wen- in*, cary t. Orayeen, tin
President's aid. end ma? Helen Wood
row Hones, the ? ?msin of the It ?Sid SU t
Hire th?- britles cake, gbout which ?o
mm h has been written, waa pla-. d.
ami th?? small party enjoyed the pri?
va.y whit h th.' bride had Imped rni-iht
attend her ?redding throughout.
Brief? in Whit? Satin.
The bride is tall, ?lender and gra?-*:
fnl. although somewhat athletic In
build. She were with much gnu-e her
trailing hrhlal robe of lustrous whMe
...t.?, ?,,rilv ilruueU and trimmed with
*??
? point lace. Tin- folds "f the ?bap
were caught with small clusters
orange blossoms, thai flower furnl
Ing the design o? the embroidery wh
outlined the open n< k end esten?
no**, ti the side ??f Hi?* skirt.
The alee* i were siso embrolderi I
n i?,i a ? re tiiush. ?1 a
frills of point lace. The square ? ?.
train, several ?yards loti<. ?gave en I
pression of greater height to the bri
The Ft.-ii, h tulle .'11 foil fr. in
dainty load t<> her feet and spread i
on the sweeiMng folds <.f satin wh
formed h train it was arranged
i ?ut, ii , ap fast ion, with point la
small sters of o? i . ? Kxni i?
it In pin, ?? ii. ar elthi r . er, while ti
sprs ? <?! th? blossoms were icattei
b< i' and th? re donn Its length,
wore as an ornam? ni th.* diamond i ?
danl si ven t., h?-r b. the btidegroo
The large shower bouqnet which I
'bride carried was composed wholl*
!? .?ii? ? and Mm f? rns and m
w nil |uani ? "f gaus; s hits ribbo?
?
t r ,iv .-Hing go? n ?
??? mini than her traili
? w...?.|ni< go? n. lb?- p bill ?Un gll II
; b?r a i ?;..,i bt com'lni i" hi i ital iskj
Phe going away gon ti aas
? - green sib? Uni. made ? Ith
Ihlly draped and reaching w?
i" i...? 11?? ankles, .it?d t?.si of i
dln**l* natty *?! ape snd decoi it?
a Ith f i" buttons, snd molr? ;-?ik ?>?. i
flnlshlni 'i!i" bal of *""*- <
moire ol Ih? im? shade as the goa
II i ??!,ii trimm? <i ? i
touch? ?'? ? eli ? t Hei fur i a*ere i
eh eted bio. ',. fox, the entlr? ? .?stun
il and st] lieh
Colors Made to Harmonize.
- Margare! Wilson's gown was ?
I light link . hum? us.-, and OVST it f
I chiffon of the same daint) color. TI
dit 'n __-- ? * i ? i - ? - ? i feature of her toll? I ?
i .m a- those of the bridesmaids, ws
;? flaring Marie Antoinette collar ?
? : ? un ??. hu? ?Trench siiu hv ?. wired t
I bold it in the proper position. Tli
I flowing leevea were finished with ?i? ??
frills of -.h.- same soft lace, and wit
the ??"?.? n was worn s bal "f pink nmir
..ni i||v**i la? ??. the latter mate
rial being used in such waj us t?? lern
slrlness to the < reation, ?Miss Wilsoi
carried ?? cluster of pale pink roses,
Ths costume of the maid of h??no
was duplicated in those of the foui
maids, except that the shades >.f pinl
ton.d from the palSSl .Inn to dSepCI
totes, until the gowns Of Ih?* Dialdl
walking furthest from the bride wen
? i.. ,- pink. The Mowers they carrie.
blended with the i oatumes, and sllppen
? sactly matching the gowns were worn,
each pair ?I? .-..rated with a cluster of
brilllanta, forming the bu< kies.
The maid ??f honor and es* h of the
bridesmaids wore the bracelet pre?
sented i" her b) the brille, and so In
scribed as slways to prove ? reminder
of the event,
Mr. ?Sayre and his attendants wore
regulation morning ?costume, the bride?
groom wealing s tie ?>f the pales! gray,
while those worn bj the ushers were
inore pronounced. ?Each arore ? single
white flower m th'- left lapel of the
coat, as did ais?? the minister an?! the
i'i? .?ut. n?
Dance in Eaat Room.
" After the ?.iuit of the guests t?? the
?liiiinjf room many of them again re?
paired to the ?Saal Ho.nn, and as th.
Mantio Band had broken Into a series
of dance ntjmbers they enjoyed the
no\eity of dancing a! ? Whits House
?wedding for the second iime in the his
torj Of the bouse, s<? far as an?, one ?an
remember. The ?nests danced at ths
wedding of AH.- itoeeoveB, bul only In
ih?* Red ?Corridor, and not as generally
as tO-day. The bridal party also took
? few turns in tin- Fast Room, and the
KHM took <?n a merry, homelike ?phase,
which must have delighted those wh.?
had exp'.t'd the e\?'tit t<> bs stilted.
I ?ne ?>f the features of the mus?, al
I ro-*ranime given by the ?Marine Hand
was that the "Man h N'uptalio," com?
posed by Ethslbsrl Nevln, ?the cousin
of the hrl?l?-gro?ini. hail been play.d at
?mly one other WStldlng thai "f Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin, and was then pr<
SSntad to Jissle Wilson, that it might
i,? played al bar w?*?iding.
The \'it e-l'resldejit and ?Mrs Thomas
H. Marshall were mlss??l from the gay
throng <?f guest?, and there was con?
stant inquiry for thrm. They were de
1 talned in Arizona, where they went t.
??
) visit th?- parents ?>f Mrs. Marshall, an?
will noi arrive hen for a weeh Thej
' sent n, the bride ? set of bt tul Ifu
rhlna. which was bought and packed li
; Indian tpoMe. Miss Wilson ?enl b littU
noie t.. lira Marshall, in which I."*?
d ni r at light with tin- gift, ant!
?..m! m was so dainty snd exquisite 'hat
i n remind? d her of th? donor
New Home To Be Ready.
While i uch of the heavy furnltur*
which was given t<. the bride was not
?enl t" th.- White House at all. but U
her home in Wllllamstown, Maas.,othei
things are now being packed, ami thi
m w home will be in readiness for th<
ai couple when th.;. nturn fron
il;? ?i* horn ?? moon trip.
Among the relatives ..f th.- Presiden!
and Mr- Wilson ami Mr. Bayra who
arrived to-day Just in time for th?
wedding wit" .1. Wilson Woodrow, ol
I '. -i . ? Mr ami Mis. Arthur Vi-Mt,
li 'i Mitt !."ll and J. R. B) i tie. of
? ??? Domingo; Miss n Conde, of New
Vorl.. Miss M. Cratty ami l.ouls M.
Hak?: ?? Of New York, IfiU Helen
HogUfl of Philadi !| lui, Mr. and lira,
Charles If. Hathaway, ..f '"bph.ir.t,
I', ?in. and Miss AUOS A | p. tr/elb r. ol
Lancaster, Pean?, all ..f whom regtn
t. r. i -.r th? Powbattan, that lh v
mlghl !"? near the White Housi.
Three trunk*, ami only three, fa|?
lowed the bride from the Whit? House,
. ? ".,.- raid t?. be because iht
would att.n.i the football game In New
v..ik with her husband, and memben
?.f the famll) probably would take with
i them to N.vv Yi.rk su. h other luggage
? might m ed.
There su ote featun of tin- wed?
?ling win. h Impressed all thoss present,
and that was the number of qtllot,
scholsrly looking men ami women who
wen "Touped m the Baal Room during
till? ? ? I. 111?.U.V.
The little ?l.night, r of Mr. Tumulty.
aecntary to tin? Pr? aident, and Mis.
, Tumulty was present at th? wedding
Upon th.- sp. rial Invitation of the bride,
who ha:? mad? much of a pel of her
since tin- famll) tame to Washington.
Mr. Say i ? presented to each of his
?ushers and his !?? st man a small d..i
moiid stickpin after the last of the
three rehearsals of the wedding at the
whit" Houss yestsrdaj afternoon,
They wore these at tip Wedding, and
the bride: mands wore their bracelets,
which were ulso pr?ts nted to them yes
terday.
Plans for Journey Secret.
The calmness ?.f tin- brids and h *r
simple dignity Impressed every one all
through Mm ceremony and the roe p
iion which followed. The President
was grave through it all. smiling only
occasionally, but Mrs. Wilson was just
as bapp) as one of her girls, ami it
was hard to realize that she was the
mother of a family ?if three grown-up
daughters, one of whom was marri'd
to-day.
Ever) possible effort was m_de ?g
Mr. and Mis. Bajm to Keep secret
their plans for the ?redding journey.
That they an* going away Is evidenced
hj the detail? furnished to the pros?!
regarding Mrs, Sayn-'s travelling eos
tume, Lu! ?verj tun- attached to ths
Whit? House refused to say a word
as to the plans of th? .voting couple or
? Ne professed absolute ignorance. l)e
apile this, however, several trunks left
the Ulule House early in the evening
i.'i th? Union Station, snd so great a
premium has this poltc) <>f ?octety
put upon their plans that u host of
newspapermen watt lied every port of
exit from the Executive Mansion all
evening, each hoping to lie the fortu?
nate On? who will get upon their
trail and reveal to the world the
??.ins?- pursued by the bride ami brlds
groom in their efforts to elude Ihe ?y?S
of a sympathizing but curious public.
In the case ,,f th.- bUrt While llollS.'
brid? there was no attempt at secrecy,
it being officially announced at th?
Whit? House that Mr. and Mrs. Long?
'vorlh had ice.pied the offer of Mr.
ami Mrs. lohn it. McLean <<f their
country home, Friendship, for the first
t' \ days after tluir wedding. While
this announcement served to satisfy the
m wspaper men ami save?! them from
?n annoyance by the representatives of
the press, it also served to guide a
number of mon or less hilarious
friends ;,f Mr. Longwortli. who, after
gathering at the Metropolitan Club and
drinking i?. health of the brid? and
bridegroom in numerous bumpers, ob?
tained ?lie services of || section of the
Marine Band and serenaded the newly
VM thled couple the greater part of the
night. Friendship being within com?
paratively easy uccesa of Washington
WRLD DRAWN UPON
FOR WEDDING GIFTS
Hundreds of Tributes Rep?
resent Finest Craftsman?
ship of Various Nations.
HISTORICAL VALUE
TO MANY OFFERINGS
Largest of Floral Presents Is Re?
production of South Amer?
ican Volcano.
-?-rom The Tilhuiie Tliinan 1
Wsshlngton, Nov. IS. \ trsal nnmhe
<>r handsome pr?sents wire show, red upon
the bride, some ol them the gifts of the
' areelthy, others Just simple offerings from ,
liter friends and some from those she
11.u?i befriended In ways known only t?>
. tiers? if and the donor. Many et the pres
j ? tits were used in connection with tie i n
tertainments in the nrblta House, which
preced? <i the wedding and at the weddlna*
feast, thai yreatei historic significance
inlRlit then I"- Riven to them.
Prom ni<* President and Mis WTI1
there wa?J s handsome set of ?linin? mom
furniture, tie- bride having expressed a
' wish thai iii. furnishing i f her new ix.ni"
mlghl totvt also as i reminder of her
fi lends .md kinsmen. ?
.Mis. Robert Ff. Bayre, the naother of
the brtoegroom, preeented 'be luid- with
.1 silver tes sen let of much simplicity an.;
beauty of d? sign
Bryan'? Gift Furniture.
The -rift fintn tin- Secretary <?f state
and Mrs tVllllatn Jennings Bryan was s
Sheral >n t,.? _____ mi,i , hair.
i"i .m the Secretary of ihe Treasury nnd |
his daught r there eras s silver service
The Secretary Of War and Mrs Harrison
? tit a rare old Chinese porcelsln va?e.
? i.' t."i for them by Tiffany, of New Yorh
The Attorney Ofmeral sent s silver centre*
pleci end a basket of flOWi IS
The Postmaster General and Mr?. Burle
sen sdeeted s beautiful bracelet of fold,
st with rabies and ?Jtaiaoails, whieh was j
wora by the bride at all the pre-nuptlal
entertalnntents From tin- secretary uf
tii?' Interior and Mrs Lens there was ?
handsome vase.
from the Secretar) of Agriculture and
lira Heenton came ? splendid pair of old
i English brass sndirons. The Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. RednaM s?r,t s
?losen decorated fish ??tistes, each different,
and ail painted by s noted decorator. The
?Secretary of i?ai>. r and lira Wilson and !
I their daughter, Misa Agnes Mart ?Wilson, |
s.nt a silver vase eighteen Inches httgi,
, Rmpire style, hand engraved and inarfcedl
\ with the bl I'le's last Inicial
While th.'te w.-m a general understand"
'in? thai the White House wedding had
i no ofn. lal slgnMcance, and it was inti
! niat>-<i ?'.iriy that presents were sot es
? j,- tad fr-.m th, rulers of foreign coun
? tries, th?' diplomats Stationed in W.isli
I ini?ton remenih.T.-d the evei t gracefully
! and s?-nt many Rift? of far greater hls
i torie than moniv vale
I Gifts of Ambassadora.
The gift of th?> ?Trench Ambassador and
. .Mm- Jusserand was ? heavj silver tray
with sbonj handles, richly engraved sad
! marked with the initial-- of Mm in?i
The? alBO, following a CUStOM of their
country, sent a ptsce of tapestry, The
QorrnnM Ambassador and Countess son
H,rti?t'?rff smt a pair Of silver lOVtng
cup?*, ?it Oerman design and uaiquts
workman! i Ip
Tie* Italian Ambassador end Msrchlon?
issni presented the bride with four
handsofn.- stiver eandlSBtlcha Th.- RuS
?lan Ambasssdor and lime Bakhm?
?.!i,t',l as their lift an 'imhrell i handle
of __nber, studded wit* diamonds The
' Japanese Ambassador sent s large ?piece
of ?beautiful Japanese embroidery, Softer
Don Algara, drat secretary and Chargi
d'Affaires of M.-xi?*??, followed the rule of
other bachelor dipl?mete, and sent sn
offertes of Rowers with his good wlahaa
in the abaence <>t the Aostrs-Hun?
Carian Ambassador, liaron I'rleh garlo*
dlnek, chargi d'affaires, and Bsuoness
?"Swtedlnek s.nt ?? huge bask? t ?>f Bowera
From th.* British fimhssssdor end Lsdy
Sprint RiCS Came I handsome gTSSO
leather case, mounted In -?'?id and hoMlns
a halt dosen heavy sold coffee spoona
Krom St-?or Don JoaQuin Bernardo Calvo,
Minister <>f Coots Ri.-a and the oldeot
diplomat in Washington In point of s?*r
VlCO, .?une an unti'iue silver tray it,
craved With lotus blossoms.
The ?Spanish Minister nnd Se?ora dS
RlanO s?'iit a handsome ?liver nun, h howi
of old Spanish design. The Minister of
I ruguay and Se?ora de Pena and the
Miss.s <ie Pena presented a jewel box or
silver and tortoise shell.
Lotus a Popular Emblem.
The Minister of Ouatemala, Beftor Men- i
dSS, sent a silver bowl engraved with the
lotus Bower, The Minister of Peru end
Mme. de P ?'?*< I sent ? vieuna rag of rare
quality, which had the distinction of
?being us.-.i ?>n the ?lais where the bridal I
party stood for the ceremony. From the
Minister <?f Slam and Princess Tra?dos i
Prabandh was S large and handsome l
flower holder, hand WTOUght and de.o- i
rated with the lottis flower of their rotin,.
try. The Minister of Panama and Mm?
Morales also sent a silver flower howl
Probably the rarest gift from a diplo?
mat in the point of historic Interest waj
the mirror of lacquer work sent by the
Persian Chsrgi d'Affaires ??rid Mme. All
Kuii Khan. The mirror Is protected by ?
lid of laeousr work, and the lasted em?
blems of the country, such as birds and
flowers, form the decorations, all done by
the fames? I'erslan artists of three hun?
dred years ago. The whole Is inclosed In
a handsome Russia bather case
A number of the diplomats mat hue?
baskets of flowers, thoae from the coun?
tras where orchids predominate sending
basket? of the rarest varieties, while ?oth
ers ?elected American Btesttea
The President of OOStsmalS sent a
large silver centrepiece, flUed with rar?
MM and white orchids, the national cab
ors of his country. The Minister of tltiat?*
mala and Mme. MsndM sent g stiver y-dit.
holding two dozen Amsrtcsn reesa I
large gilt i.asket of r?Uaw rhryntbt
mama was sent by th? Minister ??r b?>
; iui'i and Mme. HsvenRh, Dr, AlhertD
Menbreno, the Minister of Honduras, ms*
a largs basket of AsMrlcaa Beaettae
Orchids a Favorite Tribute.
Prom th. Minister of Bolivia ami Mitif,
Calder?n there was a basket of ferns,
American Beaut) ream ami pale pinker?
chlils. the pie? e being of Btgantle "Ue.
Th-.: Minister of Salvadot ami Mme. Due.
, nt ,-i silver basket of pink and
mauve oreblda Another saperb gttt was
,, goit hacket of spl.-ndld workniatishi*.
from the Minister of the Dominions *****
public and MUM. Psynadn
A larg- ;i,i,1 basket Of fellow snd
brown orchids tied with broad ratls t*t*
hors, on which was atasspsd the gold
dragon of t'hina, was the gift of Mr.
("hang Kang-Jen, chnrive d'affali.-s ..r
China. A dainty little basket of lilies
of-the-valley and white rOMS ?*? ?eilt
by the Minister of Venezuela, Se?or
Ivoias.
Most of th? iarger gifts to the bride
wtn ,..nt I. th" Supreme Court, th?:
Senate and House and Ilk?* bodies, while
from t'i. friends of Mr. Baym ?ami -mm
exceedingly rieh gifts, especially fiom
Old frh-r.d-" of his father. The Supreme
Court sent a large sUv?e ceetnpteei fur
?lowers, which was US?d on several oc
casions prior to th?- wedding The Sena?
tors s.-nt a sllv.-r service consisting of a
nt mber of bandtlfffT?*' PfaCSS arranged on
;i large silver tray, all ouly inscribed.
Th? g!f'- from the members of the
House was the neckla?e of diamonds and
th?' diamond pendant which has Ue?n
ilesctibed many time?*. The New Jong*
delegation sent tar? rare and beautiful
Oriental rugs, and the women voter? of
Northern California a rich silver BSrvfce
'1 h.- Wheeling Iron and Steel t'ompar.*,*
workers .-.-nt BOOM neavy pteOOS of *_iI
vei. Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew CSTBOglS SSM
a doaen heavy siiv.-r plates richly chsesi
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson .-it a rare
silk Pentan rug, and Miss A!l?*e Nevin
tare anctent hand-wrought Koman lumps.
Antique? Among Gift?.
Ti.. i'- an ?ISO many g;fts of aati'-ue
mlrroi s pi- .-,-?? ..f ?.ih? r, sad chest
Mass and tint la. e Mrs. James W. I'ai
? i.f sent several yard? of rare old Hru?
sels la.-. Colonel sn.l Mrs He -
Ttxa?, ?* at . -vi?-., m cut n'as*".
Tin-re w?re embroidered ganm
?mailer gifts from th" s h..o|girl frlenda
while Qoucber College ?iris s?nt a ra?sl
of hand-embrofdered linen sad a stive,
I .. Thi Admiral sf th.? v,.. .,?..
Mi?- Dewey sent a silver pltchei Mr.
S?d Mrs Hugh Wallace pr- s
Splendid bearskin rug, a huge v>. h '
eh..t by Mr. Wallace.
Displayed m a conspicuous place this
morning was the beautiful band-ei
?red -kirt. pnssnted to th. brid?- at ?m
White House last evening bv Miss Beckte
K ron ft '.i. I"- id pr. S?er, Miss
Rlckera, Instructor, and Mrs c. G >iu..
social dir.-ctor, of th.- factory '???? Watt
Mth street, as ti .? offt m g of thi - .
Worker? in that plant. when th? ttto
went t<? the whit?- lb. is.- to presen! th
gift they w.-re not onl) r.- ? ? i
ally by the Presid? nt's daughter,
als.? .-bowed them her othei girts, taking
them about the White House and ? -
lag tb? arrangements for the wedding
Huge Floral Piece Given.
The largest tloral pie?*.- that WU ST?!
carried into the Whit? House ma? sort
this morning by the Minister of K.-'iaJ""
and Min-, cordovey. it represented Neust
t'himboraso, the snow covered veteas*?
peak, which Is the highest in tiie Andes
Runge it was four fast high, six feet
SgUan a? th? has.-, and made of white
chrysanthemums. In the clefts were
deftly placed trailing orchids in ton.-.? of
pink and gray, representing lava.
At the top was perched a on.lor, th?
hir.l of th-' Ar.I.'3 At the l>as.? wore ar?
ranged in chrysanthemums and orchid?
of yellOW, red and blue the coinrs of
Ecuador. Baclrcllng the entire plata
wem ryprtpedluin orchMa **h? h grow
luxuriantly in BSUadOT,
Thousands of blossoms were BSSd |n
this Structure, and when it arrived at the
White HottSS in an automobile truck '?<?
required savers! mm to hit it and carry
it to the Whit" Room por Ute. Thon
th-1.- was a ?guasas to get it through the
doorway, and when It was within, the
Minister of llenador had pre-empted a
large corner of the marble entrance hall.
After ? onsitl.-rnhle .shifting about, I. H,
Hoover, who managed the doral arrani:*-*
ments, as well as other details of the
?redding, ha?l it shifted In front of one of
the enormOUS mirrors, where It ooiipiod
the place of honor ami elicited much I '?*
miration from the wedding gUSSta
. . J!9
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