New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Gifts Bestowed on Miss
Eleanor Wilson Worth
Kings Ransom.
PHOTOGRAPH TRUST
CAUSES HEART BURNS
Preference Shown Four Firms,
Two in Washington and Two
in New York.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington MAY Manifestations
the extreme simplicity which the Presi-
con, and Mrs Wilson wished to observe
In connection with the marriage OF their
Youngest daughter. Miss Eleanor Wilson"
n William G. McAdoo. the Secretary 0i
the Treasury. the wedding party VIII 0e
81, ,r,cosinc one. and the gifts bestowed
on the pride worth kings ransom
rboro will arrive at the White House
tomorrow the heavy silver dinner serVioe
given by the members of the Caoihet "
their colleague and his bride. mere
will he a dozen heavy silver plates oeau-
tifnIlv engraved. and large silver plat
Ter. The service can be used 70 eNceI'eii'
.rrec, with the candelabra accompanying
tho tea service presented by the ilo"s.'
and is in keeping with other siNer d"
roadv sent 10 the young bride. me scr
.ica &c one Of the handsomest eyer pre-
.o,,od IN q White House bride. The plates
,ro oulte as large and heavy as 'nose
.o,, 20 Miss Jessie Wilson by Andrew
-arreeie ON the occasion of her marriage
10 Francis Bowes Sayre
There will be four attendants TOT inc
brde her sisters. Mrs. Sayre and MISS
Margaret Wilson, acting "a matroh anu
Maid OF honor. and preceding them ana
s,rov.inc their way with flowers VIII De
.,.o aover girls They will be Miss Sallle
NlcAdoo. the twelve-year-old oausn'ei -
,be bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Lane
laughter OF the Secretary OF the Ih'erior
a,d Mrs Lane While the usually ione
,.,,,, NJ ushers. such as escorted Miss jessie
wilson and Mr. Sayre. viii be dispensed
With because of the few guests asked the
,,res;dent's aid. Colonel W. W. Harris VIII
.. ,ps major domo. wearing his fun Dress
,,-,iforrn and sword and directing every
,binr with military precision IN auuItioi'
100 will he as many OF the other Nhite
t4oreo aids as can be taken from thelr
oc,iva duties. The escort for the guests
,rnI bo very much like that for one OF the
state receptions. go
The company present VIII lhcIuue Z"
number of relatives on both sides' 'he
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury anu
Mrs Hamlin, Mrs w. w. Harris Mrs
Hall and her son and daughter Tflhcetoh
criends Of Mrs. Wilson living in Wash
irrton for the winter. and several OF
Miss Wilson's more intimate girl irlehus'
Considerable hard Feeling exists over
the fact that a veritable photographers
trust is in evidence, as at the wedding OF
Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr.. Sayre, prefer
crce beinc shown 10 four firms, two in
Washington and two in New York. They
,ava already taken photographs of the
Ia +, bor wedding gown, and by the
time OF the ceremony the corner IN pho'o-
Biography. as it is termed VIII peSh 10
work and the country will be Hooded Win
the photographs.
Besides the heavy service presented py
,,,er,bers Of the House and the still more
valuable gift from the Cabinet there
ara TWO vases from the auditors OF the
Treasury Department. an extensive he'
silver service from relatives of the orlde'
beautifully made pendant containing an
onaI. Miss Wilson's birthstone, from Mrs.
Burleson. wife of the Postmaster General;
a Gift of equal value and beauty from
e.ch Of the wives Of the CABINET mem
hers. a set OF furniture from the TresI-
dent and Mrs Wilson, which also IN
clpdes An entire bedroom suite, lnciud-
ing bangings luxurious rugs and COM
forters and even several pictures.
From the White House comes absolutely
no information relative to the weddlns'
lut as each member of the two families
concerned have conhdants the details
leak out, such as a description OF the
" cdding gown, which has been photo
sraphed, and even the priceless lace
which adorns it and is said to have be
lonced 10 Empress Eugene, possibly lett
tebind when she fled from France.