The Monticellonian., 1906-02-22

The classic beauty of her face and figure were accentuGted by her ex- Ga.site attire and by her surround in@s Her bridal dress was a mag niieent creation of heavy white satin, point lace. chiffon. filmy tulle and sil- yer brocade. The material from which he gown was developed was manufactured especially for Miss Roosevelt, and the design was de- stroNed as soon as the necessary amount 0i material for the dress was made.
 Enc gown had long court train Of superb silver brocade The bodice was made high. without a collar, was trimmed with rare old point lace. and he elbow sleeves were finished with the same flmy material The sleeves jus me- the long white gloves. A Foluminous n1e veil. almost com p1etely envelopins the slender. grace fal figure, was held in place by dainty clusters Of orange blossoms Tho slippers were fashioned from silver brocade and instead of buckles tulle bows were worn. with tiny clusters of orange flowers.
 Wore thc BridcEroom's Gift.
 Tho oHly jewels worn by the bride was the superb diamond necklace. which wds the sift of the bridegroom. Over her left arm Miss Roosevelt car ried a beautiful shower bouquet of the raresl and dainticst white orchids procurable The delicate blossoms were arranged in cascade form, the #FFf. .t,; ;er#= in. ribbon with long bows.
 The ushers, who were in couples, separated as they reached the plat form, and the president passed through the two lines. and presented his daughter to the waiting bride groom, who stepped forward to re- ceive her Together they aseended 6ae platform. where Bishop Satterlee. n Che imposing robes ot his office, al. ee8ay Has standing.
 An surpieious Moment
 Ii was one of the most suspicious memena= Tn the history of the White House. The guests seemed scarely to breathe. sa intent were they to catch every syllable of tbe beautiful service. In low, yet resonant tones, Bishop Satterlee began
 Al the conclusion of the responses by the bride and groom. the venerable bishop inquired. in a tone that filled tha grsat foom:
 ea.e the Bride A~nr.
 Who siVetb fbfs woman 10 be mar red to this man.
 The nfestdent of the United States
 
 daughters right hand placed 1t in that of thH bridegroom Thus ne gave sha bride avas 10 the man of her saa5eo. nd by the ring, which, an tHH an. later tHa bridegroom placed 3a d- fa8fth finger of fhe right hand. he became Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, aud the venerable pre'ate soIemnly pro fgfPoed them husband and wife.
 Wedding Guests Received.
 A tbe conclusion Of the wedding. tte assembled guests were received a2 AIr and Mrs. Loneworth on the platform and baHeath the floral bower where tbeir hands and hearts were joined forever. They were showered Efsh concentrations The guests then WeJe received in the Blue room by Presidena and Airs. Roosevelt After tfe informal receptions. the bridal breakfast was served, in buffet form, in the state and private dining rooms nridnI Pair Leaves White House.
 Shortly after four o'clock MT. and Mrs. Lonsworth left the White House by the south entrance. thereby avoid ing q large and curious throng, which had assembled in front of the mansion. Alone. they entered a large automobile aHd were driven rapidly away. They went, it is understood, to the country homo of John R Mclean, "Friend- ship few miles from the heart Of Washineton, on the Tenallytown road
 Passed a aniet sunday.
 Washington, Feb 9.-Representa- i've and Mrs Nicholas Longworth, who wee married at the White House Sat uf64y passed the day very quietly at @FszendzhiP.' the country home of John k Mclean at Tennallytown. which they are making their temporary headquar- teIs The weather was pleasant most of the day and the couple took d stroll around the beautiful grounds surround ing the place. The gates of the grounds were closed during the day, and it was said at the house there had not been any callers.
 \ Trip south.
 Washington, Feb 19-Mr aud Mrs Nicholas Longworth left Friendship"