Evening star., 1913-11-28
President Accompanies His
Daughter to New York on
Her Wedding Tour.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAYRE SAIL
TOMORROW FOR EUROPE
Guests at White House Last Night.
President to Witness Army
Navy Game.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who un-
! expectedly returned to Washington yes.
! terday evening and spent the night al
the White House, left Washington for
| New York at 12:3o o'clock today ac-
| companied by President Wilson, Miss
Eleanor Wilson. Secretary Tumulty, DIR.
Cary T. Grayson and the usual quota of
secret service men and attaches. The
| President is going to New York for a
| two-fold purpose. He will bid his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sayre, and her husband good
bye when they sail at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning on the North German Lloyd
| steamer George Washington for Eng
land for their honeymoon tour, and will
also witness the Army-Navy foot ball
game at o'clock I'm the afternoon.
| Whether the President and Miss Will
| son and the members of their party will
go with the bridal couple to the wharves
| of the North German Lloyd line in Ho-
| boken is not known. their plans being as
carefully guarded as have been those of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre since the nuptial
ceremony. but it is quite probable they
| Will see the young people safely aboard
| the big vessel.
| The President and Secretary Tumulty,
who will spend the night with Col. House
/ In New York., Will return to Washing
| ton Saturday night.
One of Five Largest Steamers.
| The George Washington which has
been picked out as the bridal vessel. is
one of the five largest vessels afioat. The
journey across the Atlantic takes seven
days. The vessel goes from New York
to Bremen, but makes it's first stop at
plymouth, England. where it is believed
the couple will land, If they intend to
stop in that country.
Inc second stop is at Cherbourg, in
France. run of five or six hours across a
wide part of the English channel II the
young people go to Bremen, in Germany.
tney must make return trip to England,
when II Will be possible for them to stop
at Plymouth and go direct to the place
picked out for their honeymoon. They
VIII return to this country in January and
take up their home at Wililamstown,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre have been in Balti-
more, with friends, since the marriage.
ihey Quietly boarded train In Baltimore
yesterday and reached the White House
late in the afternoon In a taxicab which
they procured at the Union station. They
could have had q White House automo-
bile, but, preferred their own conveyance.
The young people Joined the other guests
at the Thanksgiving dinner.
Busy Week Ahead for President.
President Wilson worked hard in the
executive Offices today before leaving the
city Next week will be a most busy
one for him, and his work today was
somewhat in preparation for the regular
session Of Congress. He conferred for
half an hour with Joseph Davies, COM
missioner Of corporations, and for an hour
with Secretary McAdoo.- Secretary Bryan
introduced Premier Borden Of the Cana
dian cabinet.
The antitrust legislation to be enacted
by the democrats is the main subject in
teresting the President, with a currency
law in sight, and his talk with Commits
siOner Davies is only one of many he will
have before the democratic program is
finally settled upon. In view of the ex-
periences the party has had with cur
rency the opinion prevails that demo-
cratic caucuses in Senate and House will
finally, with the aid of the President.
agree upon antitrust legislation and put
it through as party measure. The party
is committed to maintaining the integ-
rity of the Sherman law. but will supple
ment 1t with additional legislation.
Next week and afterward the President
will confer repeatedly with trust experts
in Congress, including Senator Newlands
of the Senate. committee on. interstate
commerce. Representative Clayton of the
House judiciary committee and Repre-
sentative Stanley