I think you'll like some of the names listed at the wedding! I find it interesting that only Alan Wilson is mentioned in the wedding, but Wilson's obit (which I also have a copy of) mentions another brother Wayne that I've never heard before.
The 1905 'wedding clipping' I saw (October 17) wasn't in great shape, but here is what it said for the Wilson wedding:
MISS WARREN WEDDED TO MR. H. I. WILSON
SOCIETY FOLK ATTEND WEDDING IN DR. DANA'S CHURCH
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND *******
Bride the Recipient of Many Gifts — Bridegroom Won Success on the Golf Links
A wedding on interest to society took place at noon yesterday in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, when Miss Mary Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Warren, of 504 South Forty-first street, became the bride of Mr. Hugh Irwin Wilson, son of Mrs. William P. Wilson, of Rosemont. The Rev. Dr. Stephen W. Dana, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon cloth, with a Marie Antoinette bodice trimmed with princess lace, a flounce of the same forming a tablier on the skirt.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Dickson, of Wilkesbarre; Miss Stella I. Warren, of Ocean City, and Miss Elizabeth Kline. All were clad alike in white broadcloth frocks, with trimmings of heavy lace and large white velvet picture hats garnished with white plumes. The carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums.
Hope Wilson, the five-year-old niece of the bridegroom, attended the bride as flower girl, and looked particularly dainty in a white ninon from with trimmings of Mexican drawn work. She carried a basket of pink chrysanthemums. Miss Emma Warren, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, was gowned in white broadcloth with trimmings of heavy lace. Her hat was a white velvet, adorned withh exquisitely shaded pink plumes.
****r Alan D. Wilson, brother of the ***degroom, supported him as best man, ** the ushers were Mr. H. Williamson **ell, of Summit, N. J.; Mr. Gresham H. Poe, of Baltimore; Mr. William W. Roper, of Lexington; Mr. William H. Robinson, of Pittsburg; Mr. Archibald S. Alexander, of New York; Mr. Andrew Gregg Curtin Breeze, of Downingtown; Mr. Frederick S. Dickinson, 2d, or New York; Mr. Charles H. Bradley, of Washington, and Mr. Clarence S. Kline and Mr. Kane S. Green, of this city.
At the conclusion of the ceremony, a largely attended breakfast was given at the home of the bride.
Among those present were Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. John S. Green, and the Misses Green, of Rosemont; Mr. and Mrs. D. Morgan Efler, of Wissahickon; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph De Silver, of Atlantic City; Miss ***** **** Brigham, of Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hastings, Mrs. Kane S. Green, Mrs. Harry Robb, Mrs. Joseph Grieben and the Misses Grieben, Mrs. Frederick Grieben, Mrs. Raeburn Smith, Mrs. F. N. Johnson, Miss Helen Schermerhorn, Miss Mary Parsons, Mrs. John L. Gill and the Misses Gill, and Mrs. Frederick Dixon.
After their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in Rosemont, at the home of the bridegroom's parents.
The bride received many presents.
Mr. Wilson, who is an insurance broker, graduated from Princeton with the class of 1902. He was captain of the university golf team, and in the spring of 1902 won his match in the intercollegiate tourney held in Atlantic City.
He is a member of the Merion Cricket and Merion Golf Clubs, and the Ivy Club and the for the last two years has been a member of the Princeton Club.