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Show Wedding of You,1 Roosevelt Kgd Miss Eleanor Alexander gmg: ' Brilliant One. . WftORMED ROUGH RIDERS - Hi ark among the guests l(Ie!s Voice Inaudible, but 9ffiro'om Is Strenuous in His k Responses. Jcww" TORK, June 20. Theodore iKeevcJt. Jr.. ""d -Mlss Eleanor Hutler 'BgLpjpr WCrc married nl 1 o'clock this Wbraoon in the Fifth Avenue Presby-, church. Brido and bridegroom iM&t 'on white atln cimhlons for their Loso. The bride's voice wns Innudi-tKtut Innudi-tKtut young Roosevelt said "I do" with jB'fnphosis tluit broushL many smiles IKiBt before tho hour set for (he wed-imho wed-imho neighborhood of Uio church was fed with crowds of the curious. A 'fed detail of 100 policemen held them Wftdistnnco to prevent their fl"Scrlng 1 Wtexturo of the dresses of sucst. Oyer fftBitoaiaers of the officers peeped mllll-IHTena mllll-IHTena dressmakers, notebook in hand. Alexander was escorted to the Bch by the same mounted officer, an V1afrtVlrynian of Spanish war clays, who IHSt the elbow of Tlicodore Roosevelt JaWSWurday In the land parade from MftBAttery to Central park; and when "KSmeoutas Mrs. Theodore Ilooscvcll. b raw her safely to the- reception jfcanftor the ceremony at tho homo or jfr Alexander, an aunt of the bride. -Jafciroicuous among the Kucsts wcro IE-too rough riders In full uniform. VK Comrades Ecmoinborcd. LVKlood Booscvclt decided this morninc "Kit would never do to leave Ills com-iJK com-iJK out in the cold at his oldest son s world ins-. Aecordincly. he sent out a hurried hur-ried call at tho eleventh hour to as many as were still in town or could be found. Thu troopei-j sat In Ihc pallcry. When the colonel had tnken his place with dignity, dig-nity, ho turned to look for them. and. When they waved at" him, waved back again with boyish freedom. More beau if ful floral decorations than those of tho church todav are not remembered re-membered at any of this brilliant wed-dlnps wed-dlnps to which a sophisticated city has prrown accustomed. The bride walked to tho altar down a lane walled with whlto roses and llllcs-of-the-valley Each paw-was paw-was outlined with roses on a background of feathery fernn. Pink rambler roses also hid the pulpit Tho organ was covered with roses. Roses framed the windows. Colonel Roosevelt sat with his wife and their children. Qucntin and Archio. Behind Be-hind thorn sat Mr. and Mre. JCiclioluu rnnL-tVMrf ll Aire T nnrn-ni'tli um-n o whlto chiffon iwwn, trimmed with black and pale yellow, with a hip black and yellow hat and a profusion of Jewelry. Dress of the Bride. The bride wore a high-necked Kown of soft white satin and tulle, richly trimmed with duchess lace, which had been worn by the bride's mother and grandmother at their weddings. Her train was three yards long and her veil fell to her waist. The brido's mother. Mrs. Henry Addison Addi-son Alexander, gave her away. Mrs. Alexander Al-exander wore a pale yellow chiffon gown, with a Louis XV. train of blue arid gold brocade and a large hat trimmed with a slnglo large ostrich feather. Tho matron of honor was Mrs. Snow-den Snow-den A Fahenstock, who was Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Bortrom until a few weeks ago. when Miss Alexander was maid of honor at her wedding. She wore a bodice of dull pink taffeta and carried forget-me-nots. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Roosevelt, tho bridegroom's sister, the Misses Harriet and Janclta. Alexander, cousins of the bride, and Miss Jean W. DoIa;io and Miss Jessie Mllllngton-Drako. They wore leghorn hats, trimmed with pink roses, white chiffon gowns with pointe d'esprit llchus, caught up with blue ribbons. Bouquets of pink rambler roses were In their arms. Hermit Hoosovclt was the best man. The ushers were George Emlen Roosevelt and Monroe Douglas Robinson, cousins of the bridegroom, and Georgo F. B. Roche. Hamilton Fish, Jr.. Fulton Cutting. Cut-ting. John Cutler. Grarton Chapman, Eliot Cutler and E. Morgan Gilbert. I |