The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

Kermit. and her daughter Ethel and
 her sons Archie and Quentin in couples
 The children stood with their mother on
 the north side of the altar platform
 Acknowledges Greeting of Friends.
 AS she entered the east room Mrs. Roosevelt graciously acknowledged the greeting of friends. She wore superb gown of cream colored brocade, heavily and richly designed, on which were figures of blue and brown interlaced with threads of gold. The dress was cut In princess style, with a long train of the same bro caded material. It was trimmed In brown chiffon. embroidered in blue and gold.
 The yoke of the bodice was formed of embroidered chiffon, as were the trim mings of the elbow sleeves. The skirt, ex- ouisitely designed was panelled in blue and gold embroidery. She wore long white undressed kid gloves and ornaments of diamonds.
 Following her almost immediately came the bridegroom, the Hon. Nicholas Long worth, accompanied by his best man, MT.
 Thos. Nelson Perkins of Boston, one Of the members of the corporation of liar yard College and a classmate at college of MT. Longworth. They entered the east room under the escort of military aides. The groom and his best man took their places at the foot of the embowered plat
 form, to await the coming of the bride. Already Bishop Satteriee had taken his
 place on the platform attired in the pur-
 pie and ivory robes of his clerical office. Bridal Procession Starts.
 Scarcely had the bridegroom entered the east room when the doors of the state dining room at the west entrance of the
 main corridor were flung open, and the
 bridal procession started for the extem- porized altar The President and Miss
 Roosevelt had descended from the upper apartments of the White House by the elevator. They had passed into the pri- vate dining room, and thence into the state dining room. There they were joined by the ushers, Quincy A. Shaw of Boston; Frederick Winthrop of New York and Francis R. Bangs of Boston, Guy Norman, of Boston. B. A Wallingford of Cincinnati, Lars Anderson of Washing ton, Vicomte Charles De Chambrun of
 the French embassy, and Theodore Roose- welt, Jr.. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr. Shaw led the bridal procession.
 Following the ushers came President
 Roosevelt and the bride, 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 effective ly the grand march from Wagner's Tam hauser. Miss Roosevelt appeared to be perfectly self-composed, and thoroughly appreciative of the situation. She gra- ciously recognized and bowed to personal friends who lined the way to the altar.
 Wedding Gown Is Elaborate.
 Her wedding gown was an exquisite creation It was of heavy white brocaded satin, point lace chiffon, filmy tulle and silver brocade. The material from which it was created was manufactured express ly for Miss Roosevelt. The design, in- tricate and delicate in it's details, was destroyed as soon as the necessary amount of the material for the dress was com pleted. The gown had very long court train of elegant silver brocade. The bodice was made high without a collar; was trimmed with beautiful old point lace the sleeves being finished at the elbows with the same filmy material Long white gloves barely met the sleeves A voluminous tulle veil practically com pletely enveloped the graceful figure of | the charming bride. In her hair it was caught and held in place by clusters of orange blossoms. Her dainty slippers, in