Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

depicting scenes OF Italian life. Il
was manufactured especially for Miss
Roosevelt In Florence.
The ambassador OF Austria and Ba-
roness Hengelmuller sent handsome
Jewel. consisting OF n great sapphire
and selected diamonds.
The Ambassador OF Germany and
Baroness Speck Won sternberg pre-
sented Miss Roosevelt with an exquisite
set OF Dresden china plates, manufac-
tured TO order and bearing the brides
initials in monogram.
Pope Pious X-A handsome mosaic
representing one OF the great paintings
In the vatican.
The King OF spain--Pieces OF antique
jeWery OF rare design and value.
King Edward VII OF England sent u
gift TO the bride, but the character OF II
has not been disclosed.
While some of the ambassadors and
ministers accredited to this capital from
foreign countries sent individual pres
| euts 10 Hiss Roosevelt. the majority or
! them presented TO her offerings OF How
era. Mr Takahira, former minister Of
| Japan. cabled directions that "A hand
| some floral offering be made to the
| bride In his name
FROM CABINET MEMBERS.
Mr.. Grip. minister OF sweden, pre-
| scented an exquisite vase which he pilr-
chased IN Paris, Baron Moncheur, the
| Bcgiau minister piece Of handsome
| bric-a-brac, Minister Quesada of Cuba
and Madame Qussada, d set of eight
pieces OF silycrWare lined with gold ana
bearing the initials OF the bride, "A r.
Members Of the presidents cabinet
presented Individual gifts, but only a
few Of them are known, Sccy. and Mrs.
Taft presented pair Of deliberately
chased silver table vases OF American
manufacture. Secy and Mrs Bona
parte. handsome piece de millieu OF
repousse silver. In the center several
fancifu figures have been wrought. The
edge Of the piece Is open-worked. secy.
and Mrs. Shaw, a chocolate set OF rare
Worcester ware, inlaid with silver, and
Atty Gen. Moody, a pair OF silver can
dlestloks elegantly chased and of beau
thu design.
FROM TAFT PARTY,
What is known as the Philippine
party, including those who, with Miss
Roosevelt, made the trip last summer
TO the orient, joined In a beautiful and
costly gift To the bride, II is neck
lace OF gold with the alternate links
studded with diamonds, bearing mag
nifcent Aqua marine pendaIn sur
rounded with diamonds. Ths aqua
marine pendant ls a stone Of remark
able size and color, costing N,5o0 I'M
mounted. a card accompanying the
gift Is inscribed
with love and best wishes to our
Alice from members OF the Taft party
FROM LONGWORTH'S ASSOCIATES.
A.. ,....,ro,,kt. oa.o,iatas In Con-
gress united In the presentation to the
bride of three beautiful presents. The
New York delegation gave an exquisite
service OF the Favelyn glass, each piece
having the Leacock eye In Its center
and no two pieces being OF precisely
the same hue The service consists or
FIVE dozen wine glasses, finger bowls
and mates. The Ohio delegation in
Congress gave the bride heavy silver
loving cup. 1t Is more than two feet
In height and bears festoons or roses
in repousse work around the top and
bottom. The house committee on Tor
eign affairs, of which Mr., Longworth
is member. also gave the bride
loving cup Of silver, beautifully chased
and lined with gold. II was inscribed 10
Alice Lee Roosevelt" In script.
Fans were a favorite article OF pre-
sanitation to the bride and she received
notable and handsome collection OF
them.
reside that Of the French ambassador
and Madame Jusserand, the Viscount
de Chambrun sent hand-painted ran
and Senator and Mrs. Spooner or WIS"
consin presented jeweled fan OF eh-
qulslte workmanship.
No adequate idea OF the gifts 10 tho
bride can be given with any degree OF
accuracy, but the foregoing Will con-
yey some notion Of their character.
Those made by the members OF the
immediate families of the bride and
bridegroom are held sacred. The gift
Of Mr.. Longworth to his bride was a
necklace of selected diamonds, perfect
ly matched the stones being beautiful
IS mounted. This probably was intrin-
slcally the most valuable gift received
by Miss Roosevelt.
GOWNS AND HATS OF WOMEN
QUESTS.
No social event IN recent years In
America has induced so many elaborate
and beautiful toilets as the wedding of
Miss Roosevelt and Mr., Longworth.
The gowns and hats of the ladies pres
ent were IN keeping with the romantic
Importance of the event While the
display of jewels was not so great as 1t
might have been had the wedding been
an evening affair II nevertheless WAS
notable Many OF the women present
wore jewels, which matched In color
their gowns. OF, IL they did not match
they entered tremendously into the
color scheme OF the toilets. Aa the we'd
ding was a morning function, the wom-
on guests for the most part, kept on
their hats. The ladies OF the presidents
household, however wore no hats.
Some of the notable toilets were the
following:
Mrs William $. Cowles. sister Of the
president wore sapphire blue satin,
trimmed with bands OF velvet the sams
! shade The transparent yoke and collar
were Of point de venice lace, the sleeves
being elbow length and finished with
| lace rufllcs.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister " the
president, n reseda velvet, bands o.
sable trimming the skirt and edging the
| jacket. which was In empire effect,
Mrs. Robert h. Roosevelt. Jr,. light
| blue chiffon cloth made IN princess style
with Insertions Of Irish lace; a large
picture hat OF velvet OF the same shade,
with white plumes.
Miss Olga Roosevelt white chiffon
over white silk ana a picture hat IN
white, wreathed with rosebuds
Mrs, James Roosevelt, black lace and
black velvet hat trimmed with plumee.
Mrs. John T.. Roosevelt, tan chiffon
cloth, the skirt edged with a narrow
band Of mink. the bodice having three
| mink ornaments placed between narrow
| N-shaped insertions OF lace. A small
| hat Of mink trimmed In lace.
Mrs, Hilborne l.. Roosevelt gray
| chiffon trimmed with insertions of lace
and lavender velvet how knots: pic
| ture hat OF gray with large white
| plumes
Miss Dorothy Roosevelt pale blue
cloth and hat TO match