Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

ne woddins.
once the same two travelled 1890
miles down tho Yukon river in Alas
ka. And when they got to Nome
they wanted 10 get 20 Siberia across
the berlng strait. Most folk told
them Il couldn't be- done. but they
yet out In a is-ton schooner which
they happened to pick up. and after
- thrilling adventure In q deep fog.
] hauled up against Asia. sayre got
as far nVrth as &c degrees, and IN the
summer Of 1871 took trip with
SOME Indians to see some gold claims
Ia Alaska. On that OCCASION too. he
felt some thrills ne he and his come
panions In two short dugouis shot
over cascades and falls between
mountains and glaciers In the klo-
hina river
Besides his explorations around the
Arctic Circle snyre's Fccreations
have included several montha on
sheep ranches In wyoming and Mon
tana, with the fun Of riding tho
roundup lie rode across the state
OF Wyoming once, and has hunted elk
and deer IN the Rockies lie once
added 90 his variety OF experiences
mingham, Ala.
AZ the Harvard law school. where
he entered In the fall OF 1909, he
lived without ostontation. graduating
IN 1912 cum laude. There he met
and became an intimate friend OF
Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., son Of
the supreme court Justice.
After leaving the law school sayre
entered the Office OF District Attor-
ncy whitman In New York. whore
nc has been for about a year.
sayro's ambition Is To enter public
lifo some day II he can.
Miss Wilson was born twouty-six
years ago In Gainesville. Ca, but ever
since she was five years old she has
called Princeton home" Her cdu-
cation went on like her sisters until
her twelfth year, under German
gOvcrness, experimenting the train
ing In which Mrs. Wilson took first
hand. After Prlnceton's schools.
Miss Wilson went 10 Goucher college.
Baltimore. There she specialized In
political economy. an inherited taste.
she began then her settlement work.
that Is said TO have been compro-
misc ns. Il is believed, she really
wanted 20 go into the foreign mis-
sonary field. Her devotion TO social
problems since has shown that she
found satisfaction In her choice Her
first assignment as a settlement
worker was to the kensington mill
district Ia Philadelphia. where she
stgid two years She arrived every
Monday morning and remained until
Friday night. returning TO her
Princeton home over the week end
She had qulte the same Kind of eN-
istcnce In KcnsingtOn as the girls
under her care. She lived in the set
Element. which Is called the Light
house, and often had her meals there
with lis homeiy fare and uncovered
tables. The young folks In whose
well-bong she had a part, whose
troubles she shared. and whose bet
tcrmcnt she sought more than any
thing else. grew very fond of her.
She made frequent visits 20 the sick
and needy, and held regular meet
ings Of mothers clubs, whore she
taught industry, economy and clean
illness.
Miss Wilson's work I'm the settle
mcnts of Philadelphia, and her close
study OF social problems, have made
her a believer In womans suffrage.
She doesn't favor militant methods
for obtaining the ballot ana on ac-
count OF her fathers official position
has not taken as active a part Ia the
, suffrage campaign as she might have
. desired. Not an the feminine NOM
I, bcrs of the Wilson family believe a
suffrage for women, though Miss Jes-
sic. Il has often been reported, had
made converts In the domestic circle
/ The last year or two has been
sopnt by Miss Wilson also In work
/ with the national board Of the Young
I Wumcn's Christian association. Mise
, Wilson has found time to make sew
/ cral speeches for the v w, G "A. on
social welfare topics. she is fond
= like her husband. of outdoor sports
, tennis, driving and horseback riding
, She has not spent much Of her lciH-
! IRE In the drawing room. and wash
ington does not know her a. well "a
ono would have thought In Wow oi
z the numerous opportunities for socia
/, fcstvity.
The White House bride is a goo,
o. housckoepcr she can cook, sew an,
. do fancy work, trim hats, rcmodr
n gov us ana la thiitiA III hiA ANt NaH'
/, feminine tasks Co which busy Fingers
arc bent Her bridal finory has manN
homemade and homo-docoratcd ar
, ticlcs
with cuBor enthusiasm Mrs. Sayr'
Is looking forward To- a homo of hcl
own. and she and MIR. Sayro durin'
: their many trips tu Nhilmmntown
Mass. last summer selected modes
q but extremely comfortable hui'
p house.
Here there may not hc tho actlviu
= Of entertainments and parties nn'
" social pustnc such as Washington
. ufiors. but both Mr.. and Mrs. Sayr
= are quite confident they Will not mis-
that side of life. Mr.. Sayre will h
10 among his old friends, the professor
who taught him In his college day
and the townsfolk who knew him "a
leader among the students lie
To he assistant 90 President Gariieh
of Williams, position somewha
more than secretary, He may he'll
in the municipal government course