The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER.

recent cutaway that is more generally
seen at fashionable gatherings. Thco-
dore. j., has decided in favor Of the
cu'away. And il will not he Of a mod
est, retiring pattern, but will have the
wide braIdlngs, flaring tails and fash
Ionablc trimmings that London de
mands \ new white waistcoat, of
course. accompanies it, and probably
the ''S.eel gray trousers.f rs the fash.
ION plates demand
Custom says that the derby is as
proper as the silk hat to top off such
a SUIT, and 1T is left 10 he wcarer's dis
crction. The ceremony will take place
at O'Clock in the afternoon ON Mon.
day in the Fifth avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church.
Bridesmaid aud Best Man.
Mrs. Snowden Andrew tahncstock
who was Miss Elizabeth Bertron, and
who was married on juno j, and had
Miss Alexander us maid of honor. will
be matron Of honor The bridesmaids
will be Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the sec
ond daughter of eX-Prcsident Roosevelt,
the Misses Harriet and Janetta Alex.
ander, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ID. Alexander, and cousins of
the bride.to.be; Miss Jean w. Delano,
daughter Of Mr.. md Mrs. Warren De
lnno, Jr, and Miss Jessie Milington-
Drake of Paris.
Mr.. Roosevelt's hest man will he
Evelyn Dupont Irving, great grand
nephew of Washington Irving, and his
ushers, most Of whom were his class
mates at Harvard, will be Francis
Roche, John w. Cutler. Hamilton Fish,
Jr., +. Morgan Gilbert, Fulton Cutting,
Elliott Cutler. Grafton Chapman, George
pnL,
nit Roosevelt. OF the three latter,
George Roosevelt and Munroc Robinson
are his first cousins. and Kermit Roose~
velt is his brother. who accompanied ex-
President Roosevelt on his hunting trip
to Africa
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev DR.. Henry NJ. Sanders, u great
uncle of Miss Alexander, assisted by
DR.. Gordon Russell of Crawford, n. j.
Following tho ceremony there will be a
large reception at the home of Mrs.
street. as The city house of the bride IS
mother is TOO small for such a large
affair
Vanderbilts and Roosevelt.
The Cornelius Vanderbilts have
played more than passing part in the
reception of Colonel Theodore Roose-
volt Colonel Roosevelt sailed away
with naught but the ringing cheers of
his admirers who saw him of from Ho
bokcp. There was no set programme
or demonstration when he departed
Now. however. when he returned so"
ciety mingled with civic demonstration
to make his home coming an event of
note. Cornelius Vanderbilt headed the
committee on welcome and Mrs. Van
derbilt planned state dinner in his
coming The colonel has never evil
dcnced much desire for social display.
Abroad he Showed that he cared very
little for il. Even in the White House
his part in Washington society was per
functory. II is quite likely that he
viii be forced into more social activity
within the next few days than he has
had in a long time in America.
Gouraud to Wed.
Much has been made of the rumor
that Mrs Jackson Gouraud, widow Of
'Ftho best dressed man In New York, :"
would soon wed again. Mrs. Gouraud
and her gTandchild are spending the
summer at the Gouraud villa in Trou-
Vile. France. Mrs. Gouraud's name
has been linked most persstentlv with
that Of Melville Ellis. a theatrical man.
Mr. Ellis has refused to discuss it and
apparently the matter has not been
broached at all to Mrs. Gournud by the
French society journalists. Mrs. Gou
raud was formerly Miss Amy Crocker of