davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

very elaborate, despite announce
ments from the White House that the
wedding is to be simple and quiet.
The wedding gown to be worn by Miss
Wilson will be the fashion for brides
this winter. 1t is of heavy satin of
cream white tint, so faint that it
seems Almost pure white. Rare old
lace, heirlooms in the family of Mrs.
Wilson, Is freely used in embellish-
ment of the bridal gown. This lace
has been used many times before for
wedding gowns of Miss Wilson's an
cestors.
The gown will have a three yard
court train of the full width of the
satin. The foundation skirt will have
the most fashionable lines-close at
the feet and slightly crinkled at the
hips The skirt is slashed at the side
seams in the back so that the bride
may walk easily and gracefully, but
the parting is entirely hidden by the
folds of the train.
The veil will be of tulle and orange
blossoms will be used to fasten it's
soft folds. The flowers will come
from Columbia, S. c., the old home
Of the Wilson family.
The bridesmaids will wear white
or the palest ivory crepe de chine in
new high luster tint. The trim
mings will be a tunic overdress OF
hydrangea net. The girdles will be of
a deeper tone of net and satin.
The bridesmaids bouquets will be
OF orchids and lilies of the valley, tied
with flowing ribbons and softly tinted
silk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

dav afternoon, the wedding will take
place with the Rev. Sylvester w.
Reach. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Princeton, n. j., which the
President attended when he was the
head of Princeton University, officiat-
ing ~,
The very same spot where Miss
Nellie Grant married Algernon c. F.
Sartoris. May 81, 1873 and where lat
or Miss Alice Roosevelt was Joined
in wedlock to Nicholas Longworth,
will stage the Wilson Sayre wedding.
An atar has been erected before
tho broad window at the east side of
the room as was done for the Roose-
Welt wedding. Before the altar broad
dais. on which the bridal party will
stand. has been erected. This dais Is
somewhat larger than the one erect
ed for the wedding of Miss Roose-
Welt. because the bridal party In the
present instance is much larger, num-
herring in all fourteen persons. Miss
Roosevelt was attended only by her
younger sister, Ethel.
The decorations OF the East Room
are naturally suited for weddings. The
general tones are cream white and
Sull gold. The golden brocade cur
tains will be drawn and the three gi-
gantic electroliers of the room will
he Illuminated. The floral decorations
will consist solely of bride roses and
chrysanthemums, both of which will
blend well with the color scheme OF
he room.
Instead Of the Marine Band playing
the wedding music, as was done at
the Roosevelt wedding, group OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Y. w. G. A. Tells Girls
To Avoid California
Pacific Slope Getting oyercrowded
With Job Seekers as Result Of
Exposition Boom.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-To the
Governors of all the States of the
Union the Young Women's Christian
Association of San Francisco has sent
letters asking their aid lin coping
with a situation which is rapidly be-
coming alarming"
Women from all walks Of life, say
.the letters, have been coming to tns
association in constantly increasing
numbers from good position in the
East, under the impression that the
Panama Pacific International Expo
sition will create more positions than
can be filled by women Of the State
Many of these women say they ara
already starving.
There are already in California"
announces the association. more
than enough women to flll every po-
sition now open or which might be
created as the result of the exposi-
ton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-All OF
the fashionable modistes and dress
makers of the Capital are busily en-
gagged to-day putting the finishing
touches on the many elaborate gowns
ordered by those fortunate ones of To-
cal official and residential society
who have received invitations for the
wedding Of Miss Jessie Wilson, Sec
ond daughter of the President, and
Francis B. Sayre, at the White House
Tuesday.
When it became known that there
would be only about 500 guests al
the wedding, CONSERVATION amounting
almost to panic prevailed in social
circles here. All sorts of subterfuges
have been used by social lights to OBJ
tain the much priced cards. The rea :
son for the small guest list is ex-
planned as being the fact that Miss
Wilson has figured so little in the So
cial life Of Washington in the few
months she has been here.
Official Circle Asked.
The members Of official society who
will attend the wedding are the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps, the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and the Associate Justices and their
families; the Speaker of the House
and his family, the members of the
Cabinet and their families, and a
small representation of leading men,
bers Of the House and Senate and
their families.
1t Is pointed out that at the time
Of the wedding of Miss Alice Roose-
welt and Congressman Nicholas Long
worth the guest list was much lar
ger, and the House was we'll repre-
sented That was probably due, how
ever, to the fact that the bridegroom
in that instance was a member of
Congress and naturally had a large
number of friends both in the House
and Senate.
A large portion of the guests will
come from among out Of town friends
Of both branches of the Wilson fam
lily. and from the circle of friends of
Miss Wilson and MIR. Sayre. 1t has
been planned to make the wedding as
quiet and as much of a personal af-
fair as possible.
Princeton Minister Chosen.
In the historic East Room of the
White House at 4:30 o'clock Tues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Historic East Room Made Beautiful for Cere
mony in Which Atlanta Girl Acts
as a Bridesmaid.

choir boys will sing. The regular
White House ushers will assist in
placing the guests, instead of having
the White House military aides attend
to that duty, as was the case at the
last White House wedding. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony,
when supper will be served in the
state room.
A Serious Couple.
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Sayre, being
a serious young couple, chose their
wedding attendants from among their
associates in philanthropic and social
work.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
eldest daughter of the President, will
attend her sister as maid of honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, youngest member
of the Presidents family; Miss Mary
G. White, of Baltimore, who was
classmate of Miss Wilson at Goucher
College, Baltimore; Miss Adeline
Mitchell Scott, daughter of Professor
William B. Scott, of Princeton Uni
versity Miss Scott was a girlhood
chum of Miss WILSON,, and Miss Mar
jorie Brown, daughter of Colonel f.
T. Brown, of Atlanta, Ga, and a sec
ond cousin of the bride-t ob be on the
maternal side.
DIR. Wilfred T. Grenfell, who is to
be best man, is noted as an explorer
and philanthropist. Mr.. Sayre work.
ed in Labrador at the Grenfell Mis-
sion, founded by DR.. Grenfell. At DR..
Grenfell's wedding, several years ago,
Mr.. Sayre was the best man, and the
explorer is now returning the favor.
The ushers for the wedding are:
Benjamin B. Burton, of New FORK
City, an alumnus of William College,
1912; DIR. Scoville Clark, of Salem,
Mass, whom Mr.. Sayre met and knew
in Labrador; DR.. Gilbert Horax, of
Montclair, N. j., classmate of Mr..
Sayre at Williams College in 1909,
now in the medical school at Johns
Hopkins University, and Charles
Evans Hughes Jr., son of Associate
Supreme Court Justice Hughes, who
was classmate of Mr.. Sayre at Har-
ward Law School.
Miss Wilson's trousseau will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BRIDE Is FOUND BY AURA.

CHICAGO. Nov 22.-Elwood Coop
er. a wealthy fruit grower, "a, o.
Santa Barbara, and Mrs. Addie w
Fleming, so, of Denver. were married
here.
Il knew she was the one when
met her at Santa Barbara" Cooper
said Everyone has an aura which
extends about three feet from the
body. When the auras of two per-
sons are positive. they will marry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Miss Clark 7riumphs When
Senate Chooses Wilson Gift

Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding pres
emit
Whether or not it was the gallan-
try OF the Senate that made them
select the beautiful silver service
which Genevieve Clark, daughter of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
GAY WHITE WAY
IN POMPE||; IN
OST|A, HOBBIES
Cretans Had "Merry Widow
Hats 1000 Years Ago, Says
Returning Antiquarian.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Following
fast on the discovery that hobble
skirts were in vogue in ancient Egypt
comes the announcement that hoop
skirts were worn by the Cretans and
that Merry Widow" hats won the
eyes OF the men OF Philistia centuries
ago.
All this interesting information has
just come to light from Professor
Camden M. Cohern, Phi. D.. Of Allie
gheny College, Meadville, Pa. who
has just returned from Pompeii and
from the excavations going on al
Ostia, Egypt
The professor in his statement to
the Egypt Exploration Society says:
The public will be interested to
know that the hobble skirt, which
has stirred up the ire of Professor
F. A. Parsons. of New York, the
art critic on dress, has just been
found in Egypt
Found in Excavations.
While exploring there this sum-
mer came the interesting infor-
nation that the hobble skirt had
been found in the excavations go
ing on in Egypt. No doubt they
first appeared in that country be-
fore the exodus of the Israelites
Then when the pictures of the
Cretans were dug up, you Will find
upon the persons hoop skirts, like
those worn by our grandmothers.
Then to top the climax of these
finds the Merry Widow" hat has
been run across in the excava-
lions going on near the homes Of
the ancient Philistines.
But at Pompeii there has been
uncovered the finest street, Just
like Broadway, New York. show
ing splendid rows of houses, each
with a balcony. covered with tile
of modern form, color and shape
and in a perfect state of preserva-
ton.
Found "Reporter's" Body.
This was the street on which
the theater stood, and next to
the theater was newspaper Of
fee on one side, and a wine sa-
loon on the other A body, prob
ably that OF newspaper reporter,
has just been found lying in the
street
was shown the barroom,
which was much like our modern
bars, with the decanters and
glasses just as they were left two
thousand years ago.
Some of the wall paintings
fronting the street were so vile
that the excavator had covered
them with sheets.
In that city, undoubtedly, there
was no Anthony Comstock or
Watch and Ward Society.
These paintings show the i'm
moral life which confronted the
early apostles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov eat, was a
genuine triumph for the Cir of the
Democracy" when Theodore b. Starr,
Inc. Of Fifth avenue at Forty seventh
street, were notified that the Senate
wanted the rejected House gift for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

the Speaker, had chosen as ennis
sary for the House of Representa-
tives. and which they turned down
in favor Of a diamond pendant and
chain, the fact remains that that
august body looked no further after
they had seen the gift.
This service was chosen by Miss
Clark because 1t was pure Colonial
in design-absolutely American.
Il think it would be splendid to
have an American made and an
American designed service" Miss
Clark said when she made the selec-
ton, "for 1t goes to the daughter of
a great Democrat and 1t comes from
representatives of q great dempc-
racy."
The service consists of an engraved
tea set and waiter, four candlesticks,
an ice cream platter and two large
compotieres.
When Miss Wilson, accompanied
by her mother, visited New York re-
Gently they saw and greatly admired
the tea service, and as It matches a
table service presented to Miss VIII
son by Mrs. Sayre, the bridegroom's
mother, It seemed particularly APP
propriate that it should be the gift
from the Senate.
The huge waiter on which the
graved with a suitable presentation
inscription which the Senate will
send on to the jewelers..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Capital hshes To Be Ready for Wilson Muptials
N0D|STES DRIVEN TO FRENZ|E6 BY S0OETYS DEMANDS

TISS JESSIE WILSON, who becomes the bride Francis
WI B. Sayre Tuesday posed she admires
friend her Below is Miss Marjorie Brown the Atlanta girl
who will be bridesmaid the White House wedding The
altar before which the bridal party will stand shown
it will appear in the East Room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Onions, Cheese and
Soap Freak Gifts
toMiss Jessie llson

5 bushels of Bermuda onions.
A fifty-pound cheese.
6 boxes of soap.
2 rag carpets.
81 varieties of preserves and
pickles.
Wash tubs.
Sewing machines.
Washing machines.
A pyramid of tin pals.
Brushes.
Mops.
Canned Goods.
Washing Powder.
Frying Pans.
Coal Scuttles.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
AMERICAN HUNTS
DOWN MURDERER:
JA|LS HIM IN ITALY
Long After Crime in Pennsyl-
vania Fugitive Is Trapped and
Given Heavy Sentence.

MEssINA. Sicily. Oct s.-France,co
in'besL who attacked and robbed Pat.
rick Campbell at Portage. Pennsylvania
In 1904. surrendered himself To Nh.
authorities here yesterday. He wa. con.
demned to thirty years Imprisonment,
for the crime and for his completely =,
tho murder OF Charles Hays on the
same occasion.
Tho crime for which F'rancaaoo I'm.
ossi was condemned to thirty years.
Imprisonment In Sicily occurred on Julv
%. 1904. Patrick Campbell, paymaster
OF the Puritan Coal Company. with hi,
driver. Charles Hays, were travel,lrc
IN . ougsy. carrying with them &3,oO
70 pay the wages OF the miners at the
puritan Mines near Portage. when they
were set upon by highwaymen in n
WOOD short distance from PORTAGE
me Two men were shot down, Hays 10.
ing instantly killed and Campbell Sc.
N wounded. Campbell, however.
whipped up his horse and attempted to
"po. W, one OF the highwaymen shot
tho animal In the head.
Campbell. when the horse Pal, dor,n
was thrown out OF the vehicle and ,h.
hiEhwaymen then shot him again and
lett him for dead. The robb.rs
escaped with their booty and ali trac.,
or them was lost until they were foun.
In Sicily. 'od""
Campbell recovered and proceeded o.,
itaIy TO trace his assailants and th.ir
discovery was mainly attributable 10
his efforts. w
Two men beside francesca Imbesl
were brought before the crimina, 80.
Of Messina in June fast charged VIII,
the robbery and murder but were ac'
Quilted. az
The evening world., 1913-10-09
WOMAN ARRESTS GIRLS.
Hsung Women CHARGED Win
Thefts n Department Store.

Thefts In Department store,
arss Mary Clark. a department s,oro
detective. was q witness against Mar
ssret Miller. twenty-one. and Ella Cam.
eron. twenty-five. Of No. l5l West Sixty.
second street. before Magistrate Cornell
Ing.
The woman detective declared that sac
nao ioiIowed the two young women In
,he store and had seen them hide two
lace coverleo and some shears under
their coats. The prisoners refused to
make a statement but asked for a de.
lay In order that they might COMMIT
nicate with their relatives. They were
held In $40 bail and the hearing was
set for Friday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
PROTEST THROWN OUT;
OTHER SOCCER NOTES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-At last
nights meeting of the Pennsylvania
League the Hibernian VS.. Wissinom-
ing League soccer game of February
8, called by Referee James Valdez
with 90 minutes to play. because
Goalkeeper Robinson, of Wissinom-
ing, refused to leave the field when
ordered to do so by the referee, was
ordered to stand as played and Rob-
inson was severely reprimanded.
The Hibernians and Victor teams
will play a benefit match on Masch
for Halfback Jacovelli, of the Hi
bernians, who broke his leg while
practising several weeks ago.
Victor secured permission to play
Kirkpatrick, of Wissinoming, in the
match with West Hudsons on next
Saturday at Harrison.
Tacony is to play Jersey A. C. a
friendly match in Jersey City next
Sunday.
The Hibernians are TO play the
Scottish Americans, of Newark, a
friendly game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Switchboard League Title
Is Won by CeItzejIers

Inc Geltzeilers captured the cham
pionship of the Essex County Shuttle
board League last night when they
won i've games from the Greenbergs
on Greenbers's boards. The Flynns
TOOK three games out of five from the
MacNees on MacNees boards. The
season will end Monday night. To-
night the Shines will play at Reillv,s
ana the Hayes at Heineman's. To-
morrow night the Currans will be
guests OF the Flynns and the MacNees
WIN visit Lavelles. Monday night the
Reillys will play at Flynns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
ON THE COURTS

test before play started, rather than
have its star player warm the bench.
Orange won IL to 9. At half time
each team had scored FIVE points.
The De Neri five, of Philadelphia,
one of the leaders of the Eastern
League, and who will meet the Har-
rison Big Five at Rentschler's Hall,
Harrison, tonight, administered a de-
cisive defeat to the Crescents, of Pat
erson, in the Paterson armory last
night, the final score favorlng the
Quaker City men by ii to 10. The
Silk City lads never had a chance, it
seems, and during the first half they
secured but five points as against is
for the visitors. This indicates that
the Harrison Big Five will have some
pretty hard tussling tonight if they
wish to make a good showing.
The American Five, of Paterson,
which will play the National Turner's
at Turn Hall Saturday afternoon,
walloped the Bayonne Separates to
the tune of AZ TO % in Paterson last
night.
The Crescents, of Paterson, were
defeated in Jersey City last night by
the Palace five, "a to II, according TO
advices received from "Skeeterville."
Pop Welsh, the clever basketball
player, Is also vocal artist. He will
sing at the James S. Mullins minstrel
show on April 7.
The Yonkers five, which was handed
It's first and second defeats of the sea-
son by the Kingston, N. Y, team, and
the Troys, of Hobolsen, in those
towns. Saturday and Sunday, respec-
lively, will meet Joe Jeannettes five
in Hoboken tonight.
Reading and De Neri will clash for
the supremacy of the Eastern Bas-
ketball League Saturday night. Read
ing leads by a game. over a thou
sand applications for seats to the
game have been turned down, as close
to FIVE thousand have already been
sold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Plenty of Novelty to This Player

PlTTSToN, Pa, Feb. 2O.-Eddie
Heating, of Cork lane. this city, who
played second base for Jacksonville
South Atlantic League team IL st wear
mas notilled the club managers that
ne VIII sign his contract for 1913 If
tney give him straight salary of $1s5
ana bonus, In return for which he
promises to steal more bases than
any other player on the team and
mat he will finish in first, second or
tnird place among the clubs hitters.
IL ne Tails to make good on these
promises he agrees to stand for cut
in salary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

Thin people suffer a good deal OF
embarrassment and ridicule. AS
people poke fun at a bony horse. so
are bony people the target for many
The plump, well formed man or
woman is a magnet: Protone makes
you plump strong, well-formed. nor
NAL, puts color IN your cheeks, a
happy twinkle In your eye and g fine
poise to your whole body It Keeps
you that way 1t Is the most scien-
tific and effective flesh and strength
builder so far known. barring none,
The regular s$1 90 size of Protone
Is for sale by all druggists. or VIII
be mailed direct, upon receipt or
price. BY The Protone Co, 49aS Pro-
tone Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

The Harrison Big Five were going
along very nicely until last night
when they met the National Turner's,
of this city, at Turn Hail. The Hud-
son county teams hopes of claiming
championship honors of this vicinity
were completely blasted when they
were handed 20 to 8 defeat by the
little Bruce street combination. 1t
was the most decisive defeat handed
to the Harrison lads this season. Joe
Riemer, Pete Schoen and Joe Oily
did fine work for the Nationals, while
Eddie Doherty was best for the Big
Five.
The Rutgers College freshman team
fell before the clever East Side High
School quintet on the local court yes
terday afternoon, the final score read
Ing. is to IS. The locals, although
outweighed displayed their usual
good form all the way and at half
time were in the lead by to 5. Nell
son scored four field goals for East
side. while Slott got six free throws
and one goal from the field
The st. Benedlct's prep" School
team added another victory to it's long
list at Casino Hall yesterday after
noon, when it defeated the Hoboken
II. s. Ave, AZ TO 81.
1t was the most decisive defeat
handed the Hobokenites this season.
Baader and McDermitt, of the Saints,
divided thirteen field goals, the
former caglng seven. The latter also
contributed five free throws. Tam
berelli did best for the visitors.
The High Street Presbyterian
Church team Ave win meet the Mems
Club team of st. Cloud Church, on
the High street court tonight.
Barringer High Schools quintet
was defeated in this city yesterday
afternoon by the Railway High School
1--WE, 81 to p.
The Stevens PREP" team will play
the East Orange High School FIVE at
East Orange tomorrow afternoon.
Much interest is centred in the con-
test tomorrow between East Side and
Central High School teams in the
former teams gymnasium.
Despite the fact that Belmont Evans
is ineligible to compete in Northern
New Jersey Interscholastic League
contests the Orange High School team
used him In game against the En-
glewood High quintet In the Orange
armory yesterday.
The Orange team forfeited the con.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Albany Buys Pitcher OdweII

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. 90
Fred Odwell, who pitched and played
the outheld for Wilkesbarre in the
old Eastern League days, has been
purchased by Manager James Tam
sett, Of the Albany club, from the Co
lumbus team of the American Asso-
citation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

N GIBSON of the Garden A. c. announces that arrange
have completed for those muchdiscussed
~ bouts, the Bombarder Wells Gunboat Smith and the
Packey McFarland-Jack Britton affairs.
The date of the former is March Ia the week
earlier
weight lightweights been settled at
pounds at 3 o'clock
tho sP' s ss os % s% Fe . s1 s.
@ mas no s sshs m M @ as 0s Considered n o os
and Kurtz in that class, only younsster
% K P ona s 'ns : sS % c Hpn a York; nn s
night The letter claimed th the champion afraid of Patsy OF
m have out @ 't bar 8 h does sr s b @
@ to give dx S battle That boy in great shape NOW for his
went
Association has ap-
z zpslls for NJ e.
A AaR se cosan Of s9 eS,, Hughes II
.sa ss Elizabeth beth william RnaTs
A NJ eueFn James Iovatt and Colonel Edwards : - DN''
una h osi about Jackie Jackie Gaf s @ n
as enan dH ms s sss
from to
that the story isn't
to the writer
e ss Ss 5 the @
a a not JOHNNY fn nep % 1 That w gnfh on that
rue's
going capabilities Of the Cuban bah
fhGo who plays with the cpoan this
more wonderful than
give
of
the
will @ he no oas @ What s % 3 S
% mora sto saes
the business and in o. he too.
There's use Of talking Umpire Jim tombstone
National
quent when talking of his former
laway" - ~ 94'1en'
Frankie Burns is going Williams who was
scheduled fight Eddie
more lad is sick and the Jersey jumped
- 49, l's"'
They yesterday Mbgan
That's nothing on bows
ed all the
| EDWARD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Cubs Work Ont
on H1lprOviSed
Baseball Field

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 2o.-The Cubs
opened their training season here
yesterday in spite of the fact that
they had no diamond to work on.
The diamond is being constructed by
convict labor and now looks moro
like plowed field than baseball
park.