Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

/ blue to delicate shades of pastel and
/ Wa~ threaded with silro-.
| The lower part of the waist was en-
/ broidercd on black net over band OF
/ silver I'M the design of lilies, below
/ which was "a girdle of black velvet
| The sleeves Of the gown were of black
net fashioned I'm tiny tuCks with long
| bcll-shapcd cuffs of embroidered vel
vet which came well down over the
! hand HCr collar, which was high
and outstanding, was Of black lace.
| When she left on her honeymoon
( journey Mrs. Wilson wore over her
|. gown a fur coat of broadtail with
|. bands Of Yukon and muff to match.
She wore a. chinChilla collar
Miss Margaret Wilson, the presi-
dents eldest daughter, wore sap
phire blue velvet gown with sapphire
and velvet trimmings. Mrs. William
G. MCAdoo, his youngest daughter
wore blue silk broCade with fur and
silver trimmings. Mrs Francis b.
| Sayrc, his other daughter wore rose
! Charmousc with cream lace. Miss
! Helen Woodrow Bones the presidents
cousin, wore yellow silk and gold.
Conventional Clothes.
Mrs. Boiling, the brides mother,
! wore a costume of richly iotted net
over am uudcrskirt of satin, applQucd
! i'm kings blue \ short train was
! caught at the left side Of the girdle
| with q cluster of pink crushed roses.
! She wore old canoes set i'm pearls,
which she wore as a bride.
Mrs. w. II. Maury of Admission, Ala,
a sister Of the bride, wore white crepe
/ and silver net with court train of
cream crepe embroidered i'm leaf
! sprays of gold. \ single moonflowcr
| caught her Corsage at the waist. Mrs.
| Alexander II. Gait of this city, another
| sister wore robin egg blue chiffon
| velvet with silver bands and a black
! tulle sash with crushed roses. Miss
! Bertha Boiling, the brides third sis
! ter, wore a gown of turquoise blue
over fun skirt of blue chiffon. over
! white lace floUhCes fell a pauier
| drapod overskirt of blue taffeta em-
! brOidCTcd i'm gold and silver. The
! bands of gold lace and a high girdle
was of flower embroidered silk.
All of the men i'm the party. which
! outside of the relatives, included Sec
rotary Tumulty and Doctor Grayson,
! the presidents physician, wore con-
ventional evening dress.
! Upstairs in the brides house one
room was set aside for the wedding
gifts. which despite intimations from
/
| by any others than relatives and close
| friends. ran into the hundreds.
Presidents Wish Ignored.
| In Difference to the presidents
wishes the houses of congress sent
no gifts officially, but many members
| sent personal remembranCes. The
! Virginia delegation. representing the
native state of the couple, sent low
ing cup. Wytheyille, the brides
home town, sent a miniature OF Mr..
and Mrs Boiling, her parents. The
| Pocahontas memorial association, in
recognition Of Mrs. Wilson's descend
ance from the Indian princess Of that
name, sent a bronze statuet of Poca-
| hontas. The Menominee Indians of
Wisconsin sent a handsome bead belt.
The former queen of Hawaii sent a
scarf; Minnesota woman sent we'd
ding cake Every member of the
cabinet sent gift.
In addition to the presidents dia-
mond brooch there were other gifts
| of jewelry, among them a diamond
brooch set with sapphires and a gold
and sapphire bracelet There were so
many fans that It is said Mrs. Wilson
will have a different one for each
evening during the social season.
There were candlesticks and compotes
in quantity, among the most dis
tinctive OF the latter being one from
the speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark.
There were many vases. ancient and
modern. quantities Of glass, pottery