Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25
WHITE HOUSE READY
 10 GREET BRIDE
tcOntlnued from Page D

Nidiis ~. d. ana OudrttS E4. huSutSt IT,. of Washington, D. c.
 Preceded by the ushers, the Presi- dent with the bride will proceed to the East Room. The bride will be at- tended by her sister. Miss Margaret Wilson, as maid of honor. The brides maids will be Miss Eleanor Wilson. younger sister of the bride; Miss Ade- line Mitchell Scott, daughter of Pro lessor William B. Scott of Princeton; Miss Mary G. White of Baltimore. who was a classeate O fthe bride al Boucher College, and Miss Majorie Brown, a daugter oG Mrs. Wilson's cousin, Col. E. T. Brown of Atlanta.
 Miss Wilson's bridal dress will be magnificent creation of heavy cream satin, rare old lace and filmy tulle The material from which the gown was made was manufactured especial ly for her. The style of the gown is simple. being draped along princess lines an dtrimmed with lace which is said to have been in Mrs. Wilson's family for several generations. The veil, of French tulle. will be arranged to fall from lace cap, and clusters of orange blossoms will adorn it
 At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the assembled guests will he received by MT and Mrs. Sayre and later they will be greeted in the Blue Room by the President and Mrs.
 Wilson. After informal receptions, the guests will be privileged to view the hundreds of costly wedding pres ents received by the bridal couple.
 Similar tastes, devotion to the same ideals. and a desire to dedicate their lives to work of Christian use fitness and social service is tie char acteristic quality of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Francis Bowes Sayre
 Both have won laurels at College for their studies in political economy and sociological subjects and each has worked among the poor in the settl- ments of the big cities familiarizing themselves with Iife'S problems.
 A fondness for outdoor sports, a de- srie to spend more time in the work of social welfare and service rather than in the comforts O fthe drawing room. an an ambition to live simply and quietly and without ostentation, have developed mutuality of interest 1 in the young couple aside from their ongeniaiity of disposition. They have known each other about two and a half years, during which time the two families have become intimate as well The Sayre family is au old Pennsyl- yaDia institution with collegiate and theological trend quite similar to the ancestry of Miss Wilson.
 Sayre is a graduate of Williams College and Harvard Law School. He has spent his vacations in the sheep ranches of Wyoming. hunting in the Rockies or exploring in Alaska He counts among his thrilling adventures a hazardous trip across BehriEg strait in a 15-ton schooner and has tramped the Canadian woods for days at a time living the hardships of the forest. He has spent some of his summers on the Labrador coast with Dr. WiIfred T. Grenfell, who each year ministers to the sick and needy fishermen there. Dr. Grenfell is to he best man at the wedding today. The couple has SC. lected a modest little house in Will liamtown, Mass, where Sayre is to be assistant to the President of Will Hams College, Professor Harry A. Gar field. son of the martyred President, and once a member of the Princeton faculty.
 Piss Wilson, the White House bride of today. was born in Gainesville. Ca, 2i years ago, being two years younger than her future husband. But she has lived most of her life in Princeton where her father was for 27 years connected with the Princeton Univer- sity. After being educated by Ger man governess until the age of twelve. she attended Princeton's schools anc then specialized in political economy at Boucher College, Baltimore. where she graduated with a Phi Beta Kappa key. a symbol of high scholarship which Sayre also won at Williams.
 Miss Wilson spent two years living four days a week in a settlement house in Kensington mill district of Philadelphia She shared the humble fare of the settlement restaurant and became affectionately devoted to her charges. She taught mothers clubs, preaching industry, economy and household concerns. She was not seen often at the afternoon teas at the White House last spring, being away most of the time speaking in behalf of the Y. W. c. A., Of whose national board she is an active member She is an ardent believer in woman sui 1 frage-the result of her observations
 of social problems. She has not talk en a prominent part in advancing the l cause, however. because Of her fathe- CTS official position, but she sympa-I [ thizes heartily with the effort of woEi- en to get the ballot as an instrument ! for the correction of the evils of child labor and the institution of other so- cial reforms.
 The bridal party selected by both tbas bride and groom reflects in it's