davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.

Chartered by special act OF Congress,
JAM. 1867. and acts II Oct. 1890. and Feb, 1892
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside buryIar-prpof yaul,s st &
per annum upward.
Securities. jewe.ry, silvorware and valuables
or all kinds in o vner's package trunk or case
taken on depls.t at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK rARTAlENT
Deposits received fom TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed IS and above.
Loans mon real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and other
securities in sums of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is legal depository for court
sid trust funds and acts as administration ex-
scutor. receiver, assignee, and executes trusts
or all kinds. Wills prepared i,y a competent
attorney N daily att, ndinca.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER President
THOMAS HYDE, First Vice President
JAMES NJ: JOHNSTON. St cond Vice Pres.
THOMAS II. JONES, Third Vice Pres
E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer
ALBERT L. SrURTEvANT, Secretary. oci9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
The Royal Crescent.

At the last meeting Of Crescent Lodge,
Order Of the Royal Crescent the newly
elected officers were installed by Deputy
Supreme President H. 2. Wells, as follows:
President. Daniel Williams; vice president,
Mrs. Matte e. Johnson; prelate, Patrick H.
Donovan; recording secretary, Joseph w.
Harper: financial secretary, Jas +. Kilgore:
treasurer, Frank r. Johnson; marshal, r.
O. Melton; guard, Patrick ]. A. Smith;
sentry, Israel Sommers; trustees, r. o. Mel
ton, S. A. Croft and Frank R. johnson. In
teresting remarks on the principles and OBJ
jects Of the order were made by Past Presi-
dent H. z. Wells. President Daniel Williams,
DR.. Hodges and others, and recitations were
gwen with fine effect by Mrs. Mabel Hoff-
man and Miss Adelaide Payne. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the meet
ing by the committee, under the direction
of Mrs. Matte E. Johnson and Miss Mary
J. Kilgore.
Columbia Lodge.
The installation of the officers Of Column
bia Lodge, No. 10. I. o. o. F., Thursday
evening last was conducted by a team
from Harmony Lodge, No. o. The retiring
noble grand, Aaron Baldwin, Md, in
short but eloquent speech, welcomed Grand
Representative Allan to assume the chair
The following officers were installed for
the term ending July 2, 1896: N. c., Rob-
ert R. Williams; v. G., L. A. Kalbach: r.
S., Horace V. Bisbee; p. s., A. r. Vermill-
ion; treasurer, Thomas w. Fowler. The
lodge has a membership of l25, and dur
ing the past six months expended in relief
5000; lodge expenses, including rent, sal
aries, per capita tax and contingent ex-
penses, 10, from an income of $S95.l4.
The funeral honors Of the order were given
to William McLane, William Robinson, l..
w. Worthington and Isaac P. Childs, who
died during the term.
The team of Harmony Lodge composing
the grand installing officers were Grand
Warden John H. Kleindienst, Grand Sec
rotary George A. Crawford, Grand Treas
urer James r. Brown, Grand Marshal Will
lam Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

The Union Savings Bank,
1922 r Street N. w.,
Pays four per cent interest
ON savings accounts. Open
until S p. nm. ON Govern
ment pay days and Satur-
day evenings between 6 and
s.
fe2o-2od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
The Santa Claus Club.

The Stars Santa Claus Club, as hereto
fore announced. will hold a big pound
party for the poor. The day On which the
contributions will be received and other
details will be announced tomorrow.
Through the membership Of the Santa
Claus Club and the Associated Charities it
is believed the worthy poor will be quickly
reached. The contributions Of citizens will
be asked to help out the pounds" of mem
berS Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

The artistic tailor is up with the new ideas-
Is progressive-studies his customers figure
then outlines his garments with no ordinary
intelligence-prOducing well-fitting clothes TINT
have an Individuality about them that can't he
mistaken. OUR FULL-DRESS SUITS EM
PHASIZE THOSE POINTS ~
Schulz. so7 VT T.. AVE. .I;,,o
ja6-l4d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
AMONG MINING men.
4 Utah Man NSsOtIateS Tho Sale OIL
Two California Properties,
A GOOD COPPER NINE WAIVED.
Caplial SIS Are Eagerly Lookin! For
Good.PayIng Minss-1h' stock
Exthangs.-Dips asd 'purs.

Air. G. l.. Hudson, whom Monday
lat, suddenly left for Denver, arrived
nome iast evening, with the report that
nj, trlp had been tho cause Of the olot-
ing up OF deal, thfogh which two
valuable mining properties In Caliior-
MIA, had passed into tho hands OF a
New York and London syndicate.
The properties sold consist Of gold
and n silver.load proposition. oae IL
located In Southern California and the
other IN the northern part Of the state.
Tbe gold property was disposed VI for
half . million, while the silvor.lead
brought $500, 900, making tfanrac-
lion aggrsgating the sum Of 100000.
Negotiations for tie sale OF these
miues have been going on ior some
lime past and the Meisrs. Windsor
and Hudson aud J. $. rempliu OF this
city are the mediums through which
tho selling part OF tho Transaction was
brought about. Mr.. Templin left on
Wednesday for California, his object
being TO verify the tAlo and turn over
tho property TO the buyer, after which
he will 70 up into Oregon and Brltlah
Columbia.
Ina conversation with Mr.. Hudson
today, Inc stated to the NEWS man that
Mt present there was an excellent
market for good mining properties.
"Why," 0aid he, mineral lands arc
the best kind Of an Investment, even
with tue prstont unsettled condition Of
financial matters. A gold mine IL nj.
ways valuable, and II silver wins In
the coming campaign, ana there "
hardly n doubt but that II will, then
silver.lead properties will be worth
more than they ever were.
"For sometime past" continued
Mr.. Hudson, 81 have been In com.
municalion with an American multi
millionaire, who ~ now IN England
and wants TO mako n pufchafe OF n
good copper mine. l hAva submitted
one proposition 10 MIN, but the property
Ia not lafRo onougb,a ud would ALEC like
90 know whore | can lay my nanda on
one 10 suit him. II good big copper
mine can be found, that gentleman VII
pay a bandsme sum TOT it, and II any
body has one would like them 10 COM
municate with me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

raptufed vcre they with the selections.
Sall Lake has hal tho world's musical
artists within her borders, and they
have given entertainments 10 packed
houses nj high prices, but With all Of
that, never has such complete eaiiHiac.
ton bpeu given those who attended, Rs
that which the DISTINGUISHED Welsh.
man accorded his hearers last night.
The gentleman Il not only pfoics-
slonal In his line, Tut he IL n practical
artist and is perfectly able 10 demon.
strate his pfacticabiliiy through the
talnnis which he Ia endowed with,
The program rendered consisted Of
selections In cong and poeay by the
eloquent professor In which he illus.
tfated 10 these present the force VI ok.
preston ana feeling 20 essential 20 q
true and perfect Interpretation Of the
sublime att OF music. Tho love aud
study OF refined literature was the
great avenue through which they who
desired 10 become tingcfa and eloou-
tioni1is must pass. There was vast
difference between vOcalizaiion aud
true singing. The former catuo through
being Ia possession VI a aweut vlicei
the latter could DO attained by expires.
tiOn although II came not through
such a melodious paesago.way. The
singer should DO imbuoi with the feel.
log Of tho composer aud should give a
clear aud distinct pronunciation Of the
words contained In the BOnr.
Professor Apmadoo sang With the
Dawn, The Village Blacksmith,
Sword OF Buaker HiN anu
the Song OF Gelett. He read
such maaterpirors as The Actor,
Columbus and tho Patlah Pflest, ami
In oil Of his ronditiouH, ieullug Of
inspiration went with thtmi 90 great
was his p3wef OF expression musically
and POLITICALLY. Hu drew such assist
ance ~ be needed from Aiiss Marie J.
jenkins Of Denver, who IN clear
mezz).soprano, sang In May; bosu.
tifui contraltO tolO Goodbye Sweet
Day, came from Miss Edna DwyUfi
while Mr.. John James rendered nicely
Heaven snd Earth, and tho Harmony
Cleo club, loi by Horace Ensign, gave
the Breozr Of Night. Professor Daynet
acted rs accOmpanlst and lac followed
the cultured gentleman with'exquisitc
skill nud taa,o Tor which Mr.. Apmadoc
kindly rendered his sincere thanks
with u high compliment.
Our distinguished visitor left today
iot towns Ia Colorado, where he will
eirg ana speak, finally landing at tho
Deuver Eaicddfod Of which no Il the
hOnOfed conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
roLLooWs WEEKLY REvItw.
THE LlcAi stock Market During tho
week Improves tomewhat
Ia Tone.

James a. Pollock says In hia weekly
mining share market letter under date
OF todayi
There was n slight Improvement Ia
the general tone Of the market during
the week just closed, although the
recovery In the prices OF tho majority
Of the stocks was not very extensive.
Outside Inquiry contributed largely 10
what sirens IA tho market developed.
Prices oil along the line arc now ~
low that Investors teAllz, more fully
their practical inability 10 mako a
serious mistake Ia buyi For no
good rcason several Of the heavy fecur.
tiles suffered sens loss, but n change
for the better tn0uld not bc long In
coming.
IL Ia reported that one OF tho hoAvi.
eHt Ajax stockholders has just sold bic
ontito holdings, at nearly, II not quite,
81 per share. Should this change of
ownership take place II would doubt.
lets mean n moro vigorous policy for
the G. mpany. Manipulaiions caused
n decline In tho stock, hut recovery
seems TO be coming. Alliance aud
Anchor were dull anu noted no special
change.
Builion.Beck paid It's double dlvl.
dend OF 80 cents per share yesterday.
The eloek remained strong. Good 10.
ports come from tho properties. Began
did very little, too stock REMAINING
down. Centennial Eureka paid IT.
August dividend ofSl per share ON the
10Th. There was little done In the
stock, talee being connued TO odd
biocks. The offerings were very light
as usual.
DAILY will pay its first dividend since
1898 on Saturday. IL will DO 20 cents
per share. The stock IA not showing
the anticipated strength, but will
doubtless advance No thB regularity OF
the dividend Ia demonstrated. DAILY
wost continued fairly strong, and was
In some demand, with no very heavy
ttleflnge. Dalton & Lark was un.
changed. Dalton remained about blu.
tionafy. Tue ore shipments promised
some time ago have not commenced,
although tne company reports con.
siderable amount OF fair grade orc ON
hand. Eagle anu East Golden Gate
were Inactive.
Galena remained practically un.
changed, although there was an i'm.
pTovement In Inquiry. Shipments are
being well maintained. Goyser was
fairly strong, but many would.bo buy.
era arc awaiting tue decision OF the
sults now boiOTe the courts. An In.
crease In the mill capacity Ia talked OF.
Horn silver did practically nothing.
Mammoth has declared its August
dividend, payable on the ususl date.
The sleek was shaded again during the
week, although conditions were as
favorable as usual. While waiting Tor
the completion OF the railroad to the
minef, shipments are not being
pushed. Melcur 10 looking extremely
we'll, and tho output showing a very
heavy Increase, due ~ the improve.
ment In tue values OF the ore.
Ontario was without feature, but the
offerings were not heavy. Silver
kipg did not do much business but
was offered In very limited quantities
only. Sunshine remained quiet. The
mints are reported 10 be loOklng better
daily, and the mill, although still at
the old capacity II doing Hplendid
work. Swansea was H0npwhat OF,
without gooi reasons. Utah In looking
well and making good record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
GOLIATH MADE CHAIRMAN
Of the Board Of Public works-No Pa
fr the iXira Session.

The City Council mot last night In
special session ana confirmed the
Mayors appointment Of l.. u. Goliath
ne chairman Of the board OF public
works The urgent necessity Of head
Tor the public works department was
tho cause Of tho special meeting. All
Councilman except Mulvey were pre-.
On, 10 hear the reading Of the call n
followf
SALT LAKE CRY, Aug. 20, 1900.
10 tho Honorable President and Mem
bora OF tho city Counoili
You arc hereby notified that In ac-
coTdanco with tho provisions OF the
charter and ordinances OF said city, tho
undersigned hoToby calls special
meeting OF tho city Council OF said city,
At 5 o'clock pm. OF this date, In tho
council chamber, for tho purpose OF
considering tho confirmation OF tho
Mayors appolntoo for chairman Of the
board OF public works.
Respectfully,
Il. II. NEWELL,
GEonoE RoMNEY.
The communication from tho Mayor
elINihhhk HhNs Nvi''Nh He' 1919 ~
follow;
To tho Honorable City Counclli
0onilomon-Mr. Dorsmus having ro-
signed ~ chairman OF tho board OF pub
lie works, l have appointed Mr.. l.. u,
Goliath 10 tlll the vacancy thereby Great
Cd, and respectfully submit said appoint
mont 10 you for consideration.
Very respectfully,
JAMES GLESDINNtNo, Mayor.
On motion Of Councilman R5mney
and a second by Le PTohon the ap.
poitmont was confirmed. Then Dale
came 10 with tho following resolution;
Resolved, That It DO tho sense OF the
members horo present that thoy decline
To receive or mako and charge for SER
vices at this session.
Buckle afterwards tackled on the FOL.
lowing TO tho resolution
And that tho finance committee is here.
by prohibited from signing tho pay roll
for this extra session.
Then there was war OF words.
O'Meara leading Allen and Le Prohon
against the adoption OF tho resolution.
Allen objected 10 II because u was con-
irary TO au ordinance of the city. The
resolution was finally adopted, with
Allen, lie Prohon and O'Meara voting
against IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

mountains west OF Pelican Point. lie
says II h "a good ~ that found IN the
spanish Fork canyon quarries. II our
oull1ing boom keeps up Lehi eau use
Considerable Off.
Tom Ferguson, the manager Of tho
Cfysial nj MaryBvale, has Just returned
rom the property aud states that the
mine 10 now showing q body Of ore
that yields ne high az 40 ounopa ia
silver, 30 per cent lead ana from S5 to
$40 per ton In gold.
Free gold Il reported in tho Gsysor
mlho AZ Merour. The report was
caused BY the finding OF piece Of
lont, picked upby one VI the graders.
~ IL mol known exactly whore II came
from, but the management take II as
an assurance that the property contains
stun Of that kind.
The controlling stockholders In the
champion gold mine are reaching out
Tot moro OF the territory. says tho San
Ffancl1c0 Chronicle. Vines the prop.
efiy was bonded liet year for 81 1850, 900
10 a French eyndioato there was a
strong minority opposed 10 tho deal,
aud when II iell through thofo was
much rejoicing In their camp. Since
then the pulley Of extension has had
the upper hand. To the Champion,
Wyoming, Merfincl1 anu North Mer-
rlheld properties the Spanish mice,
uoxt sdjoinlng, has been added. IL was
bought week ago from Colgate, the
New YORK soap man, and thufo " Tea-
son 10 believe tnat tho price paid was
between s2J. 900 aud $4,000. The
shaft u down about 800 feet, aud there
are ten clamps OF $50 pOu nds Ohch on
the claim, only half Of which are at
work. AZ In the case of the North
Mefrideld, the purchasers OF the
Spanish mine are not the Champion
company, but ita controlling stock.
holders, who are Gcfman business
men OF this city. A large body OF ore
about fifteen feot wide was struck In
stopping up on the Wyoming ledge re-
Gently, t0me OF which atnayed sl2O n
ton. The great mass, however, 10 Of
the ordinary low grade, when pays
we'll at $40 and upwardl. Thirty 100.
pound slamps are now nj worH on tue
Meffliieli claim, and forty stampe Of
l,l00 pounds eaon afU crushing out the
ore Of the Wyoming ledge, In addi.
ton n dam which will cost nearly
$4,000 IL In course OF constitution on
Deer creek, Nevada county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

tons required for their government and
the proper execution Of the program Of
tho day while at the beach. by order Of
the Commandment -Chiof
INo. a. CANNON,
Adiutiut General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

a meeting Of the governing board OF
nv stock exchange was scheduled for
this afternoon.
Stock Broker James A. Pollock, who
mas been East for several month";, n
expected home either tomorrow or
Sunday.
4, Ephralm Enterprise; j, d. from.
nley, California mining man, was In
Town Monday He was on his way to
'he MAtybvalo country.
The Heuchol ia reported "a progress
ing nicely, and the management en-
peols 10 tap the ore body at a depth Of
a a,Voo ieet The tunnel Ia now In nearly
800 feet
Lehi Banner: olto Hudson has 10.
Gated ledge OF eaah sandstone " Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
TIE MILITIA OUTING.
Entire National 6ulrl Requested IA
Take Part In the Garfield
RncAmpmeni.

Adjutant General John Q. Cannon
has Issued the following order with
reference to the Garfield outingi
Arrangements having boon made for a
field day at Garfield beach on August
10Th next by tho First infantry OF tho
Guard, IN which tho entire National
Guard has boon requested to participate,
tho various organizations Of tho Guard
arc authorized TO attend, In light march,
Col. Henry Page, First infantry, or In his
absence tho senior like officer present
will issue tho necessary Instructions rola-
tive TO tho assembling parade and ems
baTkalion OF tho troops also tho rogula-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
SONG AND POESY.
A Rsra 1r,al BY Professor ApmoiOc Ia
The Assembly Hall Last Nigh.

One Of the rarest treats ever offered
the Salt Lake lubllc was tho evening
Of Song aud Poesy given by Pref wm.
Apmadoc In the Assembly Hall last
night The body Of the hall was fairly
well fillod, and the audience sat SPELL
bound from tho time Ex-Governor
Thomns introduced tho vlsiting
gentleman, until tho completion Of tho
last number on the program. 10 en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

Finy share. OF Daiy stock sold In the
Pit To-day.

Pit To-day.
The bulls and bears met M usual
this morniug, when three OF the eiocks
responded TO the calling Of their nsmoi
by subscribing sales % the day's busl-
ness. DAILY was the hrst stock TO com.
mand particular attention aud II
ohroniclod q transfer OF nity shares,
the stock bringing $500 per share. This
ia,c was doubtless caused by tue near
approach 10 the payment Of the recent
~ declared dividend 20 cents, (which
will be paid tomorrow. The buyer,
however, was promptly Informed by
tue seller that tho trananclion did not
oirTy the dividend with II, ~ the com.
pany's books had closed several days
ago, leaviog the dividend with the
party who held the stock nj that time.
The other sales came In n block OF
100 shares OF Malvern and 300 shares
OF Bogno, both Of which brought nom.
InAl figures. Swansea was cried LOUD
and long but no business was done on
tue stock.
The closing nRures were as follows;
LISTED sTooIka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
Parlridge.lrun,an.

Tho NEWS has received the follow.
ing; Efntsl Do Alton PaririI a..
Elizabeth May Truman, married.
Sunday, the 10Th day Of August,
eighteen hundred and ninoiy.siS,
Lansing, Michigan. At homo alter
October nrsi, Provo city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
Ogden Jots.

The remcdtlei Ogden tabernacle Ia
TO DO opened Sept. sth.
Harry Hutchinson, an ls.year-old
boy accused Of stealing diamonds from
n bath room at the Lake a few days
ago, was arrested at Ogden yostefdAy
afternoon aud brought 70 Salt Lake
In tho evening.
Joseph Starr was fined Sl5 at Ogden
yesterday for cruelty whipping horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
CATTLE THIEVES ARRESTED.
two Of Thin "Sall,d' Afer Selling
tho Stolin stock


Deputy Sherifis Gibson aud Steele
yesterday arrested DAVID Faughton
ani william Botobrldge on a cnargo
Of cattle stealing. The eppfehensi)n
occurred at Twelfth South aad FJurih
West streets aud was accomplished at
tho ends Of revolverp. Fmugh,on Ia
from vernal and Bofobrdge Gomez
from Taylonvllls and both are young.
Tue cattle which these men are alleged
10 have stolen were the property OF a.
~. Pace OF Bounliful anu hal just pre-.
vlous TO this arrest, been dtlven ~ tho
pens Of the Salt Lake Meat company.
While tho men who were arrested
were driving the cattle from East
canyon the stock were recognized by
the owner, who Immediately notified
Sheriff Hordy. The latter believes he
has made an important catch, as he
thinks the men are mumbcfs Of an
organized gang formed for the
purpose OF committing such doIrcda-
tione az caused yesterday atfeste, and
the chances are that the rest OF them
are located by tho ofiicers anu will
soon DO apprehended.
Fraughton aud BorObridgo said they
were only employed TO drive the cattle,
but were unable 10 give tho name OF
their emf yer. They will have a
htafing bii0fo Justice Harvey next
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21

WE For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-21
TRANSFER OF STOCKS.

Fifty shares nj Daily at $3.50 per
share; 100 Malvern at 20 cents; 800
Began at 10 cent?. Total shares sold,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25

seuted: Management of PublicWorks,'
Miss Stevenson; Parks Of Minneapolis
and Chicago" Mrs. H. W. Kelley:
"rammany Organization" Mrs. Archi-
bald Scott.
Bert Wheeler, of Omaha, is in the
city.
A new delsarte class is being formed
in the city by Miss Davies of Brownell
hall, Omaha.
The Pleasant Hour Club will prob
ably give dance next week.
Mrs. Otto MohreDstecher has return
ed from Quincy Ills.
1t is said that Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Marshall will give a paper german
February II, the first anniversary of their
marriage, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A Buckstaff
Miss Maude Oakley expects Miss
Spalding. of Sioux City, and another
friend from Clevelend, o. to arrive to
day.
No prettier or more elegant reception
has been given this winter than that
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. w
Baldwin for her guest. Mrs. Bailey, of
Denver. Nearly one hundred guests
were received. they were met by Mrs.
Baldwin and Mrs. Bailey in the first
parlor. Mrs. BaldwiL's gown was black
satin with jet trimmings, decollete,
diamonds. Mrs. Bailey wore yellow silk
with lace trimmings, pearls and rubies
Mrs. Charles Branch served lunch in
the hall Her gown was of white chif-
fon. green trimmings, diamonds. Mrs
Hargreaves and Mrs. George Woods in
vited the guests to the dining room
Mrs. Hargreaves wore white taffeta
silk, green velvet sleeves. decollette.
Mrs. Woods wore grey silk. passemen-
terie trimmings. Miss Carson presided
10 the dining room. Mrs. W. c. Wilson
served coffee. Miss Carson's gown was
white tulle over satin, lace and green
trimmings, decollette, diamonds. Mrs.
Wilson wore white silk and chiffon de-