The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

OF the main corridor were flung open
and the bridal procession started for
the eXtenpOrized altar. The president
and Miss Roosevelt had descended
from the upper apartments of the
White house by the elevator. They had
passed into the private dining room
and thence into the state dining room.
There they were Joined by the ushers,
Quincy S. Shaw of Boston, Frederick
Winthrop OF New York, Francis r.
Bangs of Boston, Guy Norman of Bos-
ton, 5. A WaIIingford of Cincinnati.
Larz Anderson of Washington, D. c.,
Vicomte Charles De Chambrun Of the
French EN- bassy, and Theodore Roose-
welt, jr. Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Shaw
led the bridal process sion. Following
the ushers came President Roosevelt
and the bride Of Mr.. LOngworth, her
hand resting lightly within the right
arm Of her father. As the procession
moved through the main corridor and
into the East room, the Marine band
orchestra rendered effectively the
grand march from Wagner's Tam
hagsefsas
- Brides Wedding Gown.
Miss Roosevelt never appeared to
better advantage. Perfectly self-pos-
sessed and thoroughly appreciative of
the situation, she graciOUsly recognized
and bowed to personal friends who
lined the way to the altar. Her we'd
ding gown was an exquisite creation.
It was of heavy white broeadsd satin,
point lace, chiffon. hlmy tUlle and sill
yer brocade. The material from which
the gown was created was manufaC-
tured expressly for Miss Roosevelt
The design, intricate and delicate in its
details, was destroyed as soon as the
necessary. amount OF the material for
the dress was completed. The gown had
particularly long court train of ele-
CANT silver pTocadeL The bodice was
made high without a collar, and was
Jrlmmsd> with beautiful old point lace
the sleeves being finished at the elbow
with the same fiIrny material. Long
white gloves barely met-the sleeves. A
VolumIll0us tulle veil practically COM
pietely epyeioped the graceful figure
of the charming bride. In her hair Ii
was caught ana held in place by clus-
ters of'l6raTfge blossoms Her dainty
slippers, IN perfect harmony with her
gown, were fastened with silver bro
cade and tulle- beWs caught with or
ange flowers instead of buckles. The
bride wore no Jewels except the mag
nificent diamond necklace, which was
the gift of btAz groom. She carried a
lovely shower bouquet of the raTest
and daintiest white orchids which the
groom was able to procure. The fragile
blossoms sEVere arranged in a cascade
effect, falling over her right arm nearly
20 the foot OF her gown The bouquet
was tied with chiffon satin ribbon in
long bows
At the Altar.
AS the usheTs reached the platform
hey separated and the president and
the bride passed through the two lines
Mr., LongwoT1h stepped forward and
received Miss Roosevelt from the arm
Of the president and together the bride
and the bridegroom assembled the two
steps of the platform. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt -rebeyBd the bride of her
bouquet and held il throughout the
ceremony.
As Miss Roosevelt and sIr. Long
worth faced Bishop Satterlee, a hush
fell over the assemblage. Every one
Of the thousand present wished to
catch every syllable Of the ceremony
which was TO follow. In distinct resO-
nant voice the bishop began the beau
ttful marriage Service of the Episcopal
church. The responses of both the
bride and the bridegroom were audible
distinctly throughout the great apart
Trent. Particularly clear were those Of
the bride, whose voice was as ma turaf
and -dtstrnCt as in ordinary c0nyersa-
tion: while her face was a~sl1ade- paler
than usual her self-pOssession was per
feet and she went through the cere-
mony without a symptom Of nervous
ness.
Pronounced Man and Wife.
.-whe1 9fp rsensrable Bishop satterlee
asked the Question prescribed in the
ritual, Who giveth this woman to be