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

and silver, books and pictures, an
ancient Chinese box and a large ma
hogany dining table.
From South America.
a bracelet Of Brazilian tourmalines
and an ornament of tropical bird
feathers came from South America.
From Belgian children came pillows,
pieces of laCe-cngrOsscd parchmcnts
and other articles including cmbroid-
cries. all inscribed with cards show
ing gratitude for the presidents
sympathy often expressed for the suf-
fcrcrs of the war in Europe.
Gifts came also from the pupils Of
the Benedictine nuns at Iiegc, the
children Of the Liege school Of Saint
veronica. The children of Spa, a
Belgian watering place sent a jewel
case inscribed homage and gratitude
OF Spa"
In Wow Of the desire Of the presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson that as little
publicity as possible attend their
wedding names Of those sending we'd
dlng Sits have been withheld from
publication. The great number re
'G'Ned, however, completely upset the
pans for catalOguing and Classifying
them at the brides house and the
work Will be turned over to White
House attaches. When the gifts are
sorted it is understood all those hay
ing Intrinsic value which came from
persons unknown to the president or
Mrs. Wilson will be returned.
The president and Mrs Wilson are
expected to return to the capital on
or before January 4, when congress
rtconNcnes The Pan-Amorican re-
coption in the White House on the
night of January Z will he the social
function of the season which is ex-
rtotod to be unusually brilliant.
The guests at the wedding included:
Mrs. William G. Boiling of this city.
tho brides mother; Mrs. Matthew II.
MaurN Admission. Ala; Mr.. Alexander
II Gait of this city and Miss Bertha
Boiling, sisters of the bride; her five
brothers, John Randolph Boiling,
Richard w Boiling and Julian b.
Boiling of this city; DR.. William f.
Boiling, Louisville, Ky, and Rolfe T..
Boiling Of Panama; her brother-in-
law Alexander II. Gait Of this city;
three sisttrs-in-law, Mrs. Julian Is.
Boiling, Mrs Rolfe r. Boiling and
Mrs. Richard w Bolling; Secretary
and Mrs. William G. McAdoo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre of Williams
= g
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the pres-
idcnts cousin; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Wilson of Baltimore. the former
the brother of the president; Miss
Alice Wilson, the presidents niece;
Ms Anne Howe OF Philadelphia, the
presidents sister; Mrs. Anne COthran,
the presidents niece Josephine
Cothran. the presidents grandniece;
Secretary Tumulty, Doctor Grayson
and Miss Gertrude Gordon, Mrs. Galt'3
CiCse friend.
Concerning the Trousseau.
Mrs. Wilson's trousseau is said by
close friends to be magnificent in its
extent and to have cost several thou
sand dollars. Most of 1t Is American
made and the best shops in the United
States were called upon to supply
what the brides friends say is one Of
the largest and most carefully Sc
lected wardrobes ever gathered by
any mistress of the White House.
There are plain gowns and elabor-
ate gowns, hats, shoes parasols, UNI
brellas, gloves. wells and other items
in ample number for each and every
occasion. Mrs. Wilson has been fond
of white and black but in the selec-
tiOn Of her trousseau she has given
consideration to the richness of ma
terial rather than to consideration of
color. Friends who have seen the
dinner and reception gowns, tailored
suits. demi toilettes, fascinating tea
gowns and negligee creations With
slippers in harmony, In the troussaau