OCR Text |
Show DETAILS OF TROUSSEAU WILL BE MADE PUBLIC BEFORE THE CEREMONY WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Miss Alice Roosevelt spent another busy day shopping shop-ping yesterday. She had a fitting of her wedding gown, and It Is understood that the entire outfit will be ready by the end of this week. Miss Roosevelt has been importuned for photographs in her bridal finery, and she has partially promised several friends that she will consent to this ordeal. or-deal. It was stated at the White House that all details about the trousseau of the President's daughter will be made public pub-lic before the wedding. This will include a full description of the material which was specially de- signed. A list of the. most Important of the wedding gifts also will be made public. The presents are catalogued as they arrive, and then sent to the attic. The most valuable of plate and Jewels Jew-els will be transferred to a bank vault. In the dllplomaMc corps there is an aggrieved feeling because only the heads of embassies and legations and acting Charges d' Altai res have been asked to the wedding. Even the daughters daugh-ters of the British and Russian Embassadors, Embas-sadors, Miss Josepine Durand and the Baroness Elizabeth Rosen, have not been included, although the girls are on frlen'dly terms with the bride-elect. In society as well as among the relatives rela-tives of the family, the President and Mrs. Roosevelt have observed the rule of asking only two out of each family. Only those girls who are the Intimates of the bride are' to be present In the Blue room. The ceremony will occur at a temporary altar, erected between the great windows which face the east. |