Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
RE'SF|F TENTH
WHITE HOUSE
BRIDE
Miss Jessie Wilson, Presidents
Daughter, incorporates Paris
Modes in Her rousseau.

NAsf4INGrSE, NOV. n-Miss
Tsssie Wilson, whose wedding to
Francis BoNses Sayre takes place on
Tuesday afternoon, November rs, will
Be the fifteenth White House bride.
Ten brides were married in the
White House and four went there as
brides to spend the first months of
their married life.
One President was married in the
White House, Grover Cleveland. John
TYLER married during his term of Of
6cA, but the wedding was IN New
York. fIe brought his bride to the
White House as the second Mrs. Ty-
Ter.
Misssgessfe wilson will be the elev-
snth BRIDE to be married at the White
Heuse and the fifteenth to spend time
there after her marriage.
notwithstanding Miss Wilson's pa
trotic intention of having an all
American tTUusseau, and the fact that
her wedding gown Is not only Of
American workmanship, but of Amer
lean satin from Paterson, N. J., the
White HOUSE bride has succWnbed 10
the prevailing French modes. and has
included at least three direct impor.
tations IN her new wardrobe.
The Wedding gown made IN New
York IS, according to all bridal tradi-
tons. being skepts concealed until the
Wedding Gay. MIS- Wilson was pres
ent at the Anal lifting, but no one eiso
has had even a. peep at inns smost Ina
portaht item 81 the tr6usseau. And
this, in the face OF assertions that
Miss JessiA Wilson. mas no supersti-
tions and enj@s Aeing described as
The thirteenth white House bride
Has Court Train. q
While a private view Off the we'd
ding gpwn Is denied even to the CLOS
est fr4sl1as of it's %earer, It; 10 known
thatthe model selected by Mass WV
Sn eaflsfor a thrseeyard court train
foundation skirt IN the prevailing
full width OF the satin, with the
silhouette, mat is. cloSe at the ankles,
the hips. Tie skirt rs slashed at the
side seems In the back 50 that its
wsarer can walk gracefully the entire
length of the corridor from the State
dining room to the improvisea altar of
bride roses and white chryanthe-
nums that will extend across the
large central window Of the East
Room. These slaS.les, however, are
completely concealed by the trafn.
The top Of the gown NJ surplice
draped IN tine ga IN, which rs as soft
as any of the FIench weaves. but
of purer white toEIe than is usually
employed by the. Farfs Centuries. Tue
wedding veil WA be of ulle held by
the conventional orange blossoms.
Embroidery petlcats.
A second white gown, which the
BRIDE elect has fried on for the beTfe-.
fit of few cloE& friends, Is of ivory
tinted velvet, aFd has Just coma frsm,
Paris. This. shows several new fea-'
lures in addition to the fabric, which
Is long-piled weave of the farest
spun silk. fhaking the wrong side a
smooth. surahlike surface All of t4lIs
helps in the making Of the e0syn.
which fits IT'S wearer WITH the cling
ing, soft lines usual to crepe or chif-
fon. The model Is m one PIECE when
but cut separa tay, the
skirt being thnee yards w9fe at tho;
hem, altered at the waist line, and
ending IN short. broad pointed train.
There p no trimming or drapery
about this skirt bH at the hips 10
folded a sash OF the velvet wslich ends
in one long sabifke end, perhaps "a
inches across, This falls directly
down the back, and IS covered from
its heinz almost to the waist line In
the new shadow embroidery OF the
Worth or Premet schools in gold and
silver threads.