The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-14

Roosevelt and MT. Longworth regarding their weddin tourney, that they will start for the sou 7iately after the cere- mony. Flo, been considered by them owl probability of their meeting their friends who are there. b i'd that the beautiful Pass e lntry has been selected as thei n.
 Of Avelts movements this weel lgton letter in the Pitts burfg says:
 N Roosevelt did not go to ch partly because of the pleas u ar ing the more than ordinary at is shown her in these days
 ,lic and partly to be able to
 at home. She spent some time
 presents received during the
 and also in writing notes of ac-
 cement.
 nt Miss Roosevelt dined at the
 orth mansion as the guest of her
 mother-in-law. MT. Longworth, for
 rst time since his illness, was down
 s. The party was a family affair nbracing those named and the Comtesse Chambrun, Mir Longworth's sister Mir Longworth will not be able to go out of doors for two or three days and will therefore not be present at the party to- morrow night at the White House to celebrate his fiancees 22d birthday. His physician promises that he will be fully recovered by next Saturday.
 Of rare value and beauty is the gift of the King of Italy to Miss Roosevelt. It is table of Italian mosaic work, show ing scenes from Italian cities and towns It was made in Florence and was per- scnally selected by the King.
 New York-tSpecial)-W Miss Roose- welt descends the White House staircase next Saturday to become the bride of Mir l Longworth she will wear pair of slip pers of heavy white satin like her gown richly embroidered in a design of orange blossoms. They have been manufactured here, like the rest of Miss Alice's wedding shoes, and artists have been specially em- ployed on the exclusive pattern of the needle work on the dainty pair. The slip pers will exactly match the bridal gown which is also embroidered in silver or
 
 cost $5 and the shoes, when mounted, will be worth about $40. Embroidered slippers and low-cut summer walking shoes have recently become a fad among wealthy women. Several pairs in the rousseau are beautiful samples of needle work A pair of black velvet slippers, also embroidered for Miss Roosevelt, have a conventional design in black beads which is infinitely graceful. A modified French heel and half-rounded toe indicate that Miss Alice demands comfort as well as style. The size is A.
 Wednesday Miss Alice will have the sat- isfaction of knowing that her rousseau is complete to the smallest detail. A wedding which will take place in Washington on February 26 Is that of Miss Elsie Dodge of that city to Ensign Hugh Maclean Walker, U. S. N, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. T. Walker of Augusta.
 Mir. Walker Is the grandson of Gen. w. H. T. Walker of the Confederate army.
 After the marriage, which will be cele- brated with military-naval honors. Ensign Walker and his bride will go to New York and then to Florida, and on their return will visit Mir. Walkers relatives in Augusta.
 Mrs. E. A. deFunfac of Montgomery was in Birmingham yesterday at the Hill man.
 Miss Hortense Lebeck, who has been the charming guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. 1 c. Marks, for the past six weeks. has l returned to her home at Nashville l The Wednesday Social club will meet | this afternoon with Mrs. w. T. White, 2So6 Twenty-second avenue. North Birming- ham, at 2:3O o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank V. Evans returned | last night to New York where they will | spend the remainder of the winter.