The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

founded by DR.. Grenfell At DR.. Gren-
tells wedding several years ago, Mr..
Sayre was the best man, and the e1-
plorer is now returning the favor.
The ushers for the wedding are: Ben
jamin b. Burton of New York City, an
Scoville Clark Of Salem, Mass, whom
Mr.. Sayre met and knew in Labrador /;
DR.. Gilbert Horax of Montclair, n. j.,
a elassmate of Mr., Sayre Mt Williams
| college in 1909, now Of the medical
school at Johns Hopkins university, and
Charles Evans Hughes. Jr, son Of AS
sociate Supreme Court Justice Hughes,
who was classmate of Mr., Sayre at
| Harvard law school,
Miss Wilson s trousseau will be very
elaborate, despite announcements from
the White house that the wedding is to
be simple and quiet one. The we'd
ding gown to be worn by Miss Wilson
will be the fashion for brides this win
ter, 1t is of heavy satin of cream
white tint, so faint that 1t seems al
most pure white. Rare old lace, heir
looms in the family Of Mrs. Wilson, is
freely used in establishment of the bri,
| dal gown. This lace has been used
many times before for wedding gowns
| OF Mrs. Wilson s ancestors.
Will Have Train.
The gown will have n three.yard
court train of the full width Of the sat
in. The foundation skirt will have the
most fashionable lines-closo at the
feet and slightly crinkled ut the hips
| The skirt is slashed at the side seams
| in tho back so that the bride may walk
easily and gracefully, but the parting
is entirely hidden by the folds of the
train.
The veil will be of tulle, and orange
blossoms will be used to fasten its soft
folds. The flowers will come from Co.
lumbin, s. O., the old home Of the Viii
son family.
The bridesmaids will wear white or
the Palest ivory crepe de chine in u
new high luster tint. The trimmings
will be q tunio overdress Of hydrangea
net. The girdles will be of deeper
tone Of net and satin,
The bridesmaids bouquets will be Of
orchids and lilies of the valley, tied
with flowing ribbons and softly tinted
silk.
In Miss Wilson'S trousseau Will be
Paris frock imported for her, This is
of ivory tinted velvet OF a soft, fex-
ible quality, and fits its wearer with the
cGngng soft lines usual to crepe or chif.
fon.
The lines of the gown are long and
graceful It. is gathered at the waist,
from which point falls long sash OF
velvet covered from the hem almost to
the waist line in the new shadow em-
broidery of the Worth or Bremet school
in gold and silver threads.
Fascinating Gowns.
Above the belt there is only sug-
gestion of velvet, and the bodice is
mostly filed in with the shadow lace.
Another fascinating gown. Callot
model, is Of pure white satin with
round scant skirt, perfectly plain and
undraped except for one Of the minaret
tunics.
The tunic is double skirt of chiffon
and lace, the lace falling little bit
shorter thnn the chiffon,
The waist Of this frock is almost
high.neeked except for n deep insert.
Tho sleeves AFRO long and close fitting
with Il band Of black fur at the wrists
There is also wide Girdle of black
velvet finished with a cabachon Of jet.
Pale pink crepe has been chosen for
another gown for theater wear. IL is
n simply designed frock and has o PAN
nior Of chiffon and deeper pink girdle.
Two blne tailored costumes have been
selected by Miss Wilson. Tt is under
stood that her going-nwny gown is Of
blue trimmed with fur.
This has straight double breasted
coat falling below the hips. The other
blne suit is an afternoon calling gown
of velvet de banc. It's cutaway Jacket
shows n waistcoat of soft Persian col
oring and the skirt is combination of
plain and broeadod effects Of the same
velvet.