The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
BRIDAL COUPLE
QUIT WHITE HOUSE
THROUGH KITCHEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre by Ruse
Escape Shower of Rice and
Old Shoes.
AWAY ON HONEYMOON.
Washington Votes Wedding
"Perfect"-Dancing Fol-
lows Ceremony.
AWAY ON HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mn. Francis Bowes sayrs,
the White House newlyweds, are some-
whero on in cloudiand. on their way by
blissful stages to Europe or Bermuda,
or heaven, and the President and Mrs..
Wilson and the remaining Misses VIII.
son and Joe Tumulty know where.
Tho happy young folk made . back
door getaway from the White House
after the bride he'd substituted her trav.
slling dress. . girlish costume OF hunt
ers green zibeiane. for the bridal gown.
Instead Of descending from the living
apartments On the second floor by the
main stairway. they went down In the
elevator TO the kitchen and the south.
eru door, where they found Secretary
Tumulty's automobile waiting.
There the mysterious disAppsarance
began. They we're carried to . train.
but whether IN Baltimore or Hyatts-
Vile or Laurel. mono but the persons
named knows. and they won't tell. The
only thing certain 10 that It wasn't the
Union Station. which would have been
most convenient and reasonable. II 10
supposed they started for New York to
take Q steamship.
Washington has voted Il Q perfect
wedding. ~ for the externais. The
weather was Of the lovely autumnai
kind which Washington only enjoys. a.
II In compensation for its awful sum.
mer. There was no hitch or untoward
incident. The Wilson "lS'' luck held.
MRS. WILSON PROVIDES SUR
PRISE. IN DANCE.
Mr.. Wilson furnished the only sur.
prise. This was . little. informal dance
In the East Room. after the marriage
ceremony. The President's wife. having
taken note Of the looks Of expectancy
on faces q the younger guests a. they
were reflt cted In ~ polished floor. hau
. happy intuition that something not In
the regular programme would Be agree
able. She vave the signal TO the Marine
Band. and presently almost every body
was gaaumphing about In the modern
equivalent for the mazy. But there Wa
no tangoinS. The younger folks danced
| ~ long a. they could. Even the staid.
| est Of the elders took q turn OF two.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo and
Miss Bur!eson. daughter q the Post
master-General. furnished the conspic-
uous note Of hoTnely comfort by sitting
down. after a couple Of dances. on the
| ,mprovised altar at which the cere-
mony had been performed. where they
attracted much notice from the sur
prised diplomats.
| A. S o'clock the dancing ceased and
the word was whispered round,
They're leaving" The guests gath
| cred at the main staircase prepared to
shower tho bridal pair With rice and Old
shoes. 1t has already been related
how they were fooled.
Every one agrees that Miss Wilson
| was q beautiful bride. Her white satin
gown, cut In the newest mode. was
greatly admired and the Dutch cap
| ARRANGEMENT Of the long veil WAS pro-
! nounced becoming. She wore . dia-
mond brooch on long platinum
chain-not the famous ornament pre-
scented by the House Of Representa-
tives. but q gift Of the bridegroom.
BRIDE SMILES ONLY FOR HER
MOTHER.
II vas observed that as she marched
on the arm OF her husband from the
state dining room through the long red
corridor. she was preternaturally SOL
emn and raised her eyes and smiled
only when she caught the eye Of her
mother. Mrs. Wilson. up to that mo-
ment, had not smiled. but seemed to
be looking of back through the win
dows beyond. Her face lighted up in
answer to her daughters covert greet
ing and thereafter she was radiant.
! The President was smiling and In
scrutable throughout. When the kiss.
ing began after the ceremony he per-
United himself to be pushed aside by
some OF the more ardent members OF
the party intent on being the hrst to
land Oh the face OF the bride.
The party broke into gaiety after
reaching the Blue Room. where the re-
cept.on was held. Ambassador Jus
seraud. dean Of the diplomats. was one
Of the first to greet the bridal couple.
He was respondent in the gold lace
IL. la.