davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

ceive the guests with the President and Mrs. Wilson standing with the bride and groom. Then the bridal party was to enter the private dining room, where the table with it's big cake, was decorated with pink roses
 Refreshn ents for the guests were to be served in the State Dining. Room. This room Is lighted by silver chande- liers and eight silver electric side lights. It is furnished with chairs. of tapestry. Three large mahogany con sole tables with large carved eagles for supports were to besused for serv- ing.
 Reception to Follow.
 The Blue Room, the scene of the reception after the wedding, is histor- ic for the many events that have ta- ken place in it, chief among. which was the wedding of President CIeve- land. Except for decorations here and there, the room is little changed since then. There IS a rnantel of pure white marble in it, the shelf be- carved in the white marble with bronze tips and feathers; the vain scottng is in white enamel, the, wall covering is of heavy, corded blue silk. on which is embroidered at top and bottom the Grecian fret.
 The cuTGa1n hAnS1nBS are or the same blue material as the wall GOV erings and embroidered with stars. The curtain poles are surrnounted by gilt eagles and the Grecian fret ap- pears also in the ceiling. The fur niture is in white and gold, uphol- stered in blue and gold. Blind doors have been cut in the wall near the southern end of the room and at re- captions guests pass through the three scolored par1ors.
 Through the corridors hung with the pictures of Presidents and their wives the wedding guests were to promenade after the reception while the Marine Band rendered selections and by o'clock the bride and groom expected to be speeding away on their neyTnoon. Whether they will go by automobile or train is a secret They intend to travel for about month, getting into their new home at W1lliamstown, Mass, early in Jan- uary.
 Executive Avenue between the White House and the Treasury De- pertinent was expected to be damned with the carriages and automobiles, of the guests, and it. was here that it was expected that the greatest crowd would gather. Lines of@poIice had been arranged for the ocacsion, being. stationed along the east terraces and at the gates to move traffic smoothly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Law Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office 1116 MAIN ST., SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
Mother's Attfre.

Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, is to wear chiffon brocaded is1 velvet in an ecru tint. Lace in the same tone and fringe of mink tails is the chief enbellishment-
 The brides travelling suit is in dark green and her hat is m the same col or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
Rare Beauty Is Gown Of
 Miss Wilson

Just what the bride and brides miads will wear has been carefully guard ed but the general character of the bridal gowns and toilettes has be- come pretty well known.
 Pure white satin of a soft weave but with a decided sheen is the ma teriaI of the bridal gown and real lace and orange blossoms adorn it. The mode is that of the best designers of the day and a slim effect is secured although the satin is draped on the skirt. The outline of the round neck is marked by embroidery which ex- tends down one side of the skirt. The court train is quite long and narrow and is hemmed straight across the square edge. The lace appears on the corsage and makes a fluffy frill ito the elbow sleeves.
 Veil in Cap Effect.
 The bridal veil will be arranged in the present fancy for the cap effect the lace being nearest the fact and orange blossoms giving the conven- tiona1 touch to the coifEure.
 The entire gown, it Is further said, will express the brides taste in the selection of her trosseau which is of fashionable materials and made on smart models without a vestige of ex- asgeration in any detail.
 Pink in varying shades is the color Of the dresses to be worn by the five attendants. The palest tint of all will be worn by the maid of honor. Two of the bridesmaids will be dressed in a, rose shade and the two others in a much lighter pink. The material is eharmeuse and the over drapery of chiffon on waist and skirt matches the satin underneath. Marie Antoinette collars and flowing sleeves of creamy lace are smart touches. In their pink moire hats, the trimming is of silver lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
Four Tables Prepared.

Rev. MT. Beach was to read the wedding service from the Book of Common Prayer and immediately af- ter the ceremony, the bridal party was to proceed to the Blue Room to re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
East Room GIOriOIIs.

Hfgh officials and relatives were to eutet4 M tthe north front, but the guests generally were to come in at the east entrance through the glass conservatory decorated with ferns and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
Diplomatic Set.

Madame Morales, wife of the min ister from Panama, wore a costume of black charmeuse, com bined with a, dull shade of helfotrope chiffon broche with modest touches of mink fur and jet. Her hat repeated these co1ors. Miss Morales was in white satin with tunic of blue crepe em- broidered in pink roses. Her hat was a large picture effect.
 Madame Calderon, wife of the Bo- livian minister, wore a Paris costume of black velours, with an embroider- ed satin band around the skirt. The black chiffon was edged with skunk and that fur also appeared in the trimming of the black over a white chiffon blouse. A short coat was of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

At the Harvard Law School, where he entered in the fall of 1909, he liv- ed without ostentation, graduating in 1912 cum laude. There he met and became an intimate friend of Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., a son of the Su- prerne Court Justice, who is to be an usher at the wedding.
 After leaving the law school, Sayre entered the office of District Attorney Whitman in New York, where he has been for about a year.
 sayre's ambition Is to enter public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

sides and bottom with asbestos.
Take hay, straw or excelsior, IL
among your packed goods, and
with it line the bottom first, then
place the largest kettles in the
center and press your packing
closely around. If done properly,
the kettle, when removed, will
leave an open space like nest.
Now fill some convenient bag
with the filling and have a cover
or board to place on top.
When making soup, stew or
cooking vegetables or cereals
start the cooking as usual on an
open fire or stove. From ten to
forty minutes initial cooking is
required; then cover the kettle
and transfer to fireless while
cooking, covering with sack and
cover; then throw a heavy blan-
ket or coat over all. Once started
right, you can go about your
work and pleasure, knowing that
your food is cooking, without
further attention.!
When cooking in the smaller
vessel place little boiling water
in the large kettle and set the
small one inside. This will fill in
the otherwise vacant space and
help the cooking process. This
method Is somewhat slower, SO
take plenty of time. 1t also has
the advantage of keeping food
nnCnni1nd 60
hours after 1t is done.
DREAMED VEG ETABLES
METHOD = Cabbage, beans,
peas, onions, carrots, turnips and
potatoes are all adapted to
Dreaming. Cook in as little water
as is needed not to burn; when
done, drain and add the white
sauce and seasoning to taste.
WHITE SAUCE
INGREDIENTS-One and one
half cups milk, one tablespoon
butter, two tablespoons flour, one
teaspoon salt and pepper or pap
rika to taste.
METHOD - Moisten the flour
with little milk, place rest of
milk and butter in sauce pan; :
when hot stir in the flour and
keep on stirring until thickened,
season and add to cooked vege-
tables; heat we'll and serve.
CORN FRITTERS
INGREDIENTS-One can corn,
one-quarter cup milk, one egg,
salt and pepper to taste.
METHOD - Beat all ingredi-
ents together. then drop by
spoonfuls into pan with little
frying fat or butter and lard
mixed; cook slowly until brown
on both sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
PANTAGEs

One of the most extraordinary
headliners that the Pantages the
alter has offered in recent months
will be that which tops the new
weeks bill beginning Monday af-
ternoon. 1t Is Carter the Great.
Throughout the big Eastern
vaudeville centers, Carter the
Great Is as well-known as ever
Herman the Great ever was. Car
ter has number of mysterious
of tricks and illusions. He per-
forms them all near the front Of
the stage in full view of the aud
fence. One of the clever tricks
Is to produce a bath-tub> filled
with water from under small
rug picked up from the floor.
The disappearing woman Is an
other of Carter's cleverest stunts.
From full view of the audience,
the young woman disappears, to
reappear suddenly In a trunk sus-
pended from the ceiling.
An added attraction OF the new
bill will be the Frank Mills play
ers In a successful little sketch,
Live Wires" This sketch was
written by Frank Mills and he
personally selected his company.
The plot is tangle of OF under
world intrigue. police machinery
and high society.
The Four Baldwins are four
young men who are highly &C
complished musicians. They have
a pleasing mixture OF rag-time
and classical music, and q fea-
ture OF the act Ia the banjo play
ing Of the quartet.
Vera Hall, with her x-ray skirt
and her partner, Ed Raymond.
will be a lively feature OF the
new bill. Both Miss Hall and
Mr.. Raymond are uncommonly
good dancers and their sketch is
a bright. breezy spot on the bill.
One Of the daintiest acts in
vaudeville il that OF Carmen and
Roberts. It is acrobatic, but It
Is 80 original and clever that It
charms the audiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
Billy Clifford
in Believe Me-

You've heard the BILLY" song
For When l Walk, / Always
Walk With Billy, Cause Billy
Knows Just Where to Walk; and
When l Talk l Always Talk With
Billy, Cause Billy Knows Just
How to Talk" and When I Sleep
I Always Dream of BILLY. etc.
Well, that song is dedicated to
Billy "Sfngle" Clofford, who
appears at the Tacoma theater
next Monday In a musical satire
Believe Me-" The song. famous
the country over and particularly
among Elks, was written by Joe
Goodwin, the music by Kendis &
Paley and on the coyer-piece APP
pears the same picture of Billy
Clifford which has been spread
on the bill boards the past week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
Emily Rosenberg

BY Mrs. Emily Rosenberg
Vegetables for camp use can
be classed under three headings
fresh, canned and dehydrated
and the mode Of using them
differs only In the initial prepar-
ations.
Fresh vegetables are I'M
doubtedly the best, but require
more labor and time in cooking;
all canned goods are easiest cook
ed, as they practically need only
thorough heating and seasoning
the dehydrated goods are to be
recommended II you must con,
dense your provisions into small
compass and we can get nothing
fresh or canned near camp.
To use dehydrated food be
sure to follow directions that &C
company the can in regard te
soaking and amount of water used
but in the final preparation, II
you find the recipes too compli.
Gated or lack the other ingredi.
ents, just use any of these simple
directions:
II used In connection with
"truemilk and "truegg" many
good dishes can be made In the
most primitive camp. The de.
hydro vegetables NOSE useful In
camp are potatoes, onions, peas
corn. carrots and soup greens.
When provisioning for your
outing be sure to have some con-
diments that will enable you to
have salad occasionally. Lemon
Juice is better than vinegar and
easy to provide. With this, some
bottled, ready-made dressing and
can of good oil tand few Sc
lected spices) a salad can be
tossed up on short notice and will
be good change from plain
vegetables. !
The salads, as well as other
savory dishes, q string of sweet
peppers ,r a few canned pimen-
toes should be added to the camp
stores.
MAKING FTRELESS COOKER
II you are not going to carry a
ffreless cooker of some kind
carry at least two cooking ves-
sells with clamp covers and fold
ing handles and 10-cent pack
age of asbestos sheets. AS soon as
camp is pitched take a convent
emit box or large pail, line the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
SUFFERED ECZEMA FIFTY
YEARS--NOW WELL,

Seems long time to endure
the awful burning. itching, smart
Ing. skin-disease known as "tet-
ter"--another name for Eczema.
Seems good to realize. also. that
DR.. HobsOn's Eczema Ointment
has proven perfect cure.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: -sI
cannot sufficiently express nv
thanks to you for your DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. Il has
cured mr. tetter. which has trou-
bled me for over fifty years. 2 All
druggists, or By mall, Soc.
RFEIFFEB CHEMICAL co.
g. Louis, Mo. PhiladeIphiA. Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
'Everywonan

Surprising in size and magni-
ficence anything which has hith-
erto been offered to the public in
a travelling organization. Henry
w. Savage's immense production
of the dramatic spectacle, "Ev-
erywoman," which will be seen
at the Tacoma theater next FRI
day and Saturday and Saturday
matinee stands alone. No other
manager would have attempted
to present with travelling or
ganization a spectacle SO mass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

will leave Tacoma September .
for q trip around the world. coy
ering about 10 months. They
leave the 10th on the steamer
Manchuria for Honolulu.
Miss Gertrude Mockel was
hostess at a miscellaneous show
er Saturday afternoon, In honor
of Miss Rose Peterson. whose
marriage to Alvin Hansen viii
take place September g.
Miss Dorothy Chantier, dauRh-
ter of Mrs. Henry r. Chantler.
will leave Sunday for Los An
geles, whore she will spend the
winter with her aunt.
80
DR.. Samuel Kerfoot, president
Of Hamline university. was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. h. A. Rich
Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
Margaret Ellington
Compliments / aconla

Maragaret Illlnston. the
famous emotional actress,
who calls Tacoma her home
has complimented this city
by allowing tho flrs< stoek
production Of hsr great
play ding Il b given
81 Tacona.
Ths play wan ! tranu,ph
for 1Iios Illineton ana ~
starred a Il for txo yearnI
+ q ooncsded 10 " one q
The ereakeef drnzans oyer
"kin6lIss'' lslln ! hs1rt-
eripDino st6sy ~ lifs
4 ~ arouj1 ~ neInel&
diatriet ~ NV FOIL. WAsfs
. b1bz ~ 10 cAancs Is
ere~ing 81 e<ron6 alsl|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

i've. In addition to the one hum
bred and fifty people which are
required in the production and
to work the mechanical and cleo
trfcal effects, an entire symph-
ony orchestra is carried by the
company. The organization Is
equipped with three-carloads of
costumes, scenery and electrical
effects. 1t includes a grand OPP
era and comic opera chorus, in
addition to the large dramatic
ensemble. "Everywoman" is, in
fact, commingling of the more
attractive features OF opera, mus
fcal comedy, drama and spec
tacle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

Among the greatest films re-
Gently produced, both IN detail
and gripping interest, II "The
Death Pit" which comes to the
Melbourne theater Sunday. The
pictures have the necessary thrill
to hold one from the first. "The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

One Of the delightful events OF
the week was the informal dance
Thursday evening at the Lake
e9de club for members ind
friends. The cozy club house.
overlooking American lake. was
decorated In gala-day attire. The
musical program was delightful.
enjoyed equally by the dancers
and by those who padded on the
lake nearby.
Mrs. Frank Larson OF Tacoma.
who Will return tomorrow after
q two weeks visit In Everett.
was guest Of honor Wednesday
afternoon at an affair given by
Mrs. #. w. Mix, 1920 Colby ave-
nue.. Everett The guestb in
cluded a number Of old friends
of Mrs. Larson, who formerly
lived In Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Payne an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Vera, to Victor II. Jen-
nings. The wedding will take
place late In September.
DIR. and Mrs. Christian QuevIi,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Granrud and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis 4sanglow will en-
terrain with q large reception to-
morrow afternoon at the spacious
home Of Mrs. Granrud, on North
Verde street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M Nelson,
1920 South X street, announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Emma Cecelia. to DR.. A. r. But
ton. The wedding win take place
in the late fall.
The Altar society OF st. Leo's
church viii hold card party in
the school hall next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Epworfh League Of the
Central Methodist church will
give q social next Tuesday even
ing in the basement Of the
church. An Interesting program
Il prepared.
Miss Nadse Plezps, : wen
known Tacoma girl. rottrned to-
day from trip through Euro
pean countries. Miss Phe1phs left
early IL the summer With 4 party
Of teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. xteN..r-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
MY GRANDMOTHER's COD FISH
CHOWDER
BY Caroline Coe

One Goldfish flakes. dice two large nofatoea
ru them into two cups Of stock with the fish, no
STOCK use water Add two tomato Juice One
small onion chopped fine. dash and dash
papka Cook all together for minutes or until the
potato ana onion thoroughly
aoa one OF butter and two very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

toii me IL woman appifeS
for divorce can she make
her husband pay for it? I
am %, and have four chill
dren, and my husband won't
stay at home, and he won't
support us sufficiently. Do
have to get a divorce to
get alimony? Please don't
throw this in the waste bas-
ket for we are sorely in need.
GRACE.
A.-Before you think of get
ting divorce, try another
method. Go to the Juvenile
judge, and tell him the facts Of
the case. He Will probably call
your husband to private court or
advise him by letter to get to
work, and you viii have NO more
trouble. To get = divorce you
will have to stand the expense.
No, you cannot get alimony with
out divorce, but you can get sup
port for yourself and your chill
dren by the method above.
Dear Miss Grey: What
should I say when introduce
Ing young man to my
aunt? M.
A.-"Aunt Mary, this IL Mr.
Young, a friend of mine. Mr.
Young, my aunt, Mrs. Adams"
Dear Miss Grey: A few
months ago I gave my club
pin to boy friend. As he
is very sensitive l feel hes
itency in asking him for 1t.
How may l procure it with
out hurting his feelings? I
thank YOU.
ONE IN DOUBT.
A.-NO one has q right to sucI
constituencies that he cannot b.
asked for the return Of q loaned
article, IL he hasn't the sense q
honor to return it without Thu
asking. OF course, he may have
just forgotten 1t. / find that this
fear Of hurting young mans
feelings is accountable for many
. misdeed on the part of girls. II
is right to do things in kindly
manner backed by kindly spirit,
but believe with Roosevelt that
we should thew to the line; lei
the chips fall where they WILL"
Tell the young man that as you
are member of the club you feel
that you should be wearing the
pin that is . badge for what the
club stands for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
termine whether or not one can
secure the divorce at once.

Dear Miss Grey: II It Is
not asking too much, will
you kindly tell me what the
unwritten law is? Respect
fully, CAMPIE.
A.--The unwritten law is the
supposed right man has TO take
matters into his own hands In
the protection of his wife or chill
dren in case OF gross insult from
other men, instead OF waiting for
the recognized law to settle the
matter, and punish the man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
Cynthia Grey's Answers
Dear Miss Grey: !

Dear Miss Grey: I am to
be married soon. and want
advice on a few subjects.
Who is supposed to pay
for the bridesmaids flowers
II she Ii o married woman?
Should the bride hold her
flowers all through the
ceremony, or when the glove
Is removed for the ring?
On leaving the carriage at
the church, or the church to
the carriage, should the
groom wear his hat or carry
it?
Dear Miss Grey, have
never had mother to tell
me things, so a few little
ideas will be greatly appre-
ciated.
A BRIDE-TO-BE.
A.-0 course you want to d
things right, but don't lay to
much stress on little things, O
feel you, or the man, have CON
mitted a crime IL you fail in som
little item according to someon
eise's idea, for all these rules ar
somebody's ideas.
Usually the bride pays for tn
bridesmaids flowers. When sh
fs married woman she is Gale
the Matron of Honor.
The bride holds her flower
through the entire ceremony
The maid of honor removes tn
glove before the ring is placed O
the finger by the groom.
1t is not necessary for tn
groom to remove his hat until h
Is at the church door, unles
there is a canopy from the side
walk to the door, and he replace
1t on coming out when he reache
the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

Dear Miss Grey: viii you
please tell me il a person
wishing to get divorce can
go from one city to another
In the same state and secure
one? TROUBLED.
A.-The person suing for d.
vorce must be a resident of the
state ONE year, but the residence
In the county or city is imma-
terial. However, other things de.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

Miss Mnd9e PIleEps, wen
known Tacoma 9irl. retdrned to-
day from trip through Euro
pean countries. Miss Phe1phs left
early IN the summer With a party
Of teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30
What Refinement Is.

Dear Miss Grey: l have
been married three years
and am 21 years of age. 1
lived in the backwoods on a
farm until 1 was married
and came West. have been
working out for the past
year, and many times / have
been made miserable owing
to my having no education.
Is 1t possible for one to edu-
cate themselves? If so, how
shall l go about it. Can one
be refined In appearance
without an education?
PEGGY.
A.-Refinement is somethins
better and higher than educa
ton. One may be educated t.
the last notch, and lack refine
ment; or, he may be refined, ant
not know how to spell his name
1 have in mind a blacksmith, n
man, with hand
with toll, but with 81
pure a mind and so good q hear,
that the finest college professor
may be proud to call him friend
You can easily get an educa
ton BY attending the free might
school, held in the high school
buildings every fall and winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

The Epworth League Of tho
Central Methodiat church will
give social next Tuesday even
ing in the basement of the
church. An Interesting program
IL prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-30

The Altar society Of st. Leo's
church Will hold Q card party in
the school hall next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-08
FAMOUS BORDER HOTEL CLOSED
Pacific House, Kansas City, Built
Before the War.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. THE Pacific
House. Fourth and Delaware Streets, a
landmark for the North Side since 1850,
is closed, and is being dismantled pre-
paratory to turning the building to other
uses. An unpaid gas bill for 800 and
the refusal of trust company that con-
trolls the property to make improvements
brought about its end as a hotel.
A scant dozen of the ''old timers'' re-
manned on the premises until the last.
When the gas was shut of they went
to bed by candle light Not until en-
ployes OF an auction company began
moving the furniture from the rooms
Thursday did they leave to find other
homes.
The Pacific House was built in the late
sos by John and Henry Hail. father and
son.who came to Kansas City from Ken
lucky. They paid $500 for the lot and
the building was opened for business in
the spring of 1860.
At that time it was the only hotel in
town even approaching modern accom-
modations. and its success was assured
from the start. Every room was crowded
and at night a crowd of army officers,
freighters, stock men, politicians, trav-
cling men and others from almost every
State in the Union thronged the corri-
ridors.