White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30


of the most delightful parts of the
affair. The marine land moved into
the east room, where the tango and
other late dance steps were grace
fully performed by the young folks.
Refreshments were served in the
state dining room. The bridesmaids
wor gold bracelets, gifts of the
bride, while the ushers wore gold
stick pins given them by the groom.
Not since the Inauguration has
there been such crowds around the
White House. Traffic policemen
p~atroiled Pennsylvania avenue, and
scores of police guarded all gates.
The guests were admitted by card.
After the guests had gone the
bridal party assembled in the break
fast Don and the bride cut the we'd
ding cake with the sword of DR..
Cary T. Grayson. u. s. N, the presi-
dents physician and companion.
Then there was a merry dinner, an
a~ffectionate goodbye and the couple
whirled away in a White House au-
tomobile on their honeymoon. Their
destination was kept secret, but in a
few days they will 90. to Europe, to
return early in January to Williams
town, Mass, where Sayre will be as
sistant to President Garfield of Will
liams College.
The brides gown was of white
satin, a soft weave, but of a light and
very lustrons quality. Real point
lace, orange blossoms and embroidery
added elegance and beauty. The
skirt was the modish draped one, the
fullness showing most on the left
front. The neck was cut out a little,
and the embroidery, of an orange
blossom design, outlined the opening.
and also extended down the side front
of the bodice and. the skirt. The
sleeves we're finished off with frills
of the point lace.
The lace also appeared in the
draped waist, and where the folds
we're caught it was with tiny clusters
of orange blossoms. The bridal flow
err also held the draped folds on the
skirt. The train vas very long
long enough for regulation court use
and was cut square at the end.
The tulle bridal veil almost fell
the length of the train. 1t was held
to the couture by a cap of point
lace, similar to the lace trimming the
dress. The Dutch cap style of veil
arrangement was exceedingly becom
ing to the bride, whose fair hair,
very smoothly dressed in coils close
to her head. gave just the right eff
feet. Orange blossoms sprayed the
lace and formed something of a
wreath round the head.
The pink color scheme of the we'd
ding found its loveliest expression in
! the bridesmaids dresses. The maid
of honor and the four bridesmaids
wore dresses and hats made precisely
alike, but varying in shades. The
| laid of honor wore the palest pink
of any, a she'll tint so delicate that in
some lights it was almost white
Two of the bridesmaids wore deer
rose, and the dresses of the other two
were in a much lighter tint. The
make was very modish. Slim out,
lines were preserved round the hem
of the draped skirts, but a NOR
bouffant effect was apparent round
the waist line and hips.
The dresses were all of charmeuse
and the chiffon over drapery was In
the exact shade. Chiffon and silver
lace also draped the waists, and the
TUNES were of the silver lace. A yer,
sheer creamy lace was used in the
high, flaring Marie Antoinette collars
and In the flowing sleeves.
These costumes were worn witt
moderate-sized hats trimmed with
| silver lace and made of pink MORE.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president
wore the most elaborate gown ir
which she has thus far been seen in
the White House. The shade was
ecru. a color very becoming to hei
because of her clear skin and ros,
cheeks. The material was velvet
brocaded chiffon with ecru lace and
mink-tail trimming. Under the lace
a band of old blue and gold brocadc
showed and the soft eolors in thii
combination we're reproduced in ths
corsage bouquet worn at the left
waist line.
The brides going-away suit was I
girlish costume of hunters greer
| zibeline, with a waist in the same
shade of charmeuse. The latter wa
--.1~. L., wrAAx