The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
ccontinued From First Page,


 In the main lobby of the mansion. the Marine Band orchestra of fifty pieces. under the direction of Lieut. William H. Santleman, wills render a program of music specially selected by Miss Wilson.
 THE WEDDING PARTY.
 To the strains of wagner's inspiring wedding march from Lohengrins the wedding party will descend the main staircase from the apartments above Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Sayre, the brides sisters, will be maid and naatron of honor. Two little maids, Miss SaIlia McAdoo, the twelve-year- old daughter of the bridegroom. and Miss Nancy Lane, the dainty daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, wdn attend the bride as flower girls. They will be attired in exQuis- ite white frocks, exactly matched
 The bride will be escorted to the Blue Room by her father, the Pres iident of the United States, At the beautiful altar of white satin and cut flowers, she will be joined by the bridegroom, MT. McAdoo, and his best man. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U.S.N., an intimate friend alike of the Secre- tary and of the President.
 An informal reception will follow the ceremony, after which the bridal party and assembled guests sit down to the wedding supper to be served in the state dining room Both the room itself and the great dining ta- .bles will be superbly decorated, and the latter particularly. will be a vis- ion in sparkling cut-glass. si1verware and rare flowers.
 SHORT HONEYMOON.
 Later in the evening" Secretary Me Adoo and his bride will leave Wash ington for a brief .honeymoo0 trip. It is not expected they will remain long away from Washington, as it is known that the Secretary's official du- ties, particularly with reference to the Federal Reserve Board, will de- capital.
 The brides gown is a superb crea- ton of ivory satin, adorned with many yards of Empress Eugeuda lace, of soft and elegant design The gown has a, sweeping train, several yards in length. The satin which softly drapes the bodice. is drawn into a point below the shoulders. leaving a V-shaped opening both back and front. Soft folds of tulIe finish this opening. and there is 9. tunic of tuI1e made on the new, long lines, and the tulle mousQuetaired.
 CAP OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
 The lace is applied with exquisite grace It is draped over the right shoulder, and crosses the bodice in a sweeping line to the left side of the waist where it is caught with g spray of orange blossoms. Below the waist line it falls as a border to the tulIe tunic. A novel feature of the lovely costume will be the bridal wreath of orange blossoms in cap eff feet from which the long tulle veil will be draped.
 Practically the sole ornament to be l. <7 T., IxIo of diamonds. the gift of the bride groom.
 Miss Wilson will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. white orchids and fern fronds.
 More than a, century of romantic ting halo for the bridal couple in the ceremony of to-day. According to accepted authoritiess Miss Eleanor Wilson will be the fourte teenth bride to plight her troth within the his toric walls of the famous mansion. In the identical room where she to-day will take the husband of her choice, flor better, for worse,'' beautiful Frances Folsom became the wife, twenty-eight years ago, of the then President of the United States, Grover Cleveland; and only few months ago, the sister of the bride to-day, Miss Jessie Wilson, was united in marriage, in the magnificent East Room of the White House, to Francis B. Sayre.
 BRIDE BORN IN CONECTTCUT.
 The White House is halIowed in the memory of one other May bride, be- loved Nellie Grant, who, forty years ago was married in the East Room to an English gentleman, A1gernon c. F. Sartoris1 sTo-day's wedding will be unique in respect of the principals, as