davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-25

has touches of fur as relief. Her hat
selected brings in another color, a soft
violet shade in velvet.
Lady Spring Rice. wife of the British
ent makeup Of Washington society, ex-
cept its diplomatic contingent, Will wear
one of the most elegant costumes. 1t Is OF
charmeuse of a dull gold shade, the skirt
bordered with an embroidered band OF
chiffon. in which several soft colors show.
The skirt has something of the pann.er
effect. and the embroidered chiffon Is
used i'm the make of the bodice. Her ha,
has top matching the dress. and an
ostrich feather the same shade at the LETT
side. A splendid set of marten fur will
be her wrap.
Mime. Calderon, wife of the Bolivian
minister, will wear Paris costume OF
black velour. with an embroidered satin
band around the skirt. The black chinor
tunic is edged with skunk. and that ful
also appears in the trimming of the blacl
over white chiffon blouse. The shor
coat is of black velour, and her small
black hat has high white plume at ont
side.
Nine. Havenith, wife of the Belgian min
lister. will wear a gown OF black satin Will
point dangleterre lace on the corsag'
and a black lace hat.
Nine. Suarez, wife of the minister from
Chile has chosen handsome black velve
large black velvet hat.
Mime. Bryn, wife Of the minister from
Norway, is to wear a gown of black satiI
and cream color lace with black hat.
Nine de Riano. wife Of the Spanisi
minister, is wearing a smart costume o
black panne velvet. The skirt is drapes
and the waist finished with tulle ant
white lace. Her hat Is Of black velvet.
Nine de la Vega-Calderon, wife Of th
Cuban charge d'affaires. will wear blacl
charmeuse trimmed with embroideries an,
jets, and large red velvet rose at tn
belt. Three solitaire pendants and lare
diamond brooch and a black velvet ha
with white ostrich plumes will also b.
worn.
Nine. Peynado. wife of the ministe
| from the Dominican Republic. is to wear
mahogany coiored costume. trimmed witt
black fur. Her black velvet hat Is trim
med with fur.
Nine. Ali Kuli Kahn, wife Of the Per
Evening star., 1913-11-25

the remaining one. mas never iOst IAcA
of her school chum, and the announce
msnt that she was to be one of the
bridesmaids did not come as q surprise
to her many friends.
The Wedding Guests.
No list of guests was given out from
the White House and the following has
been complied from other sources
Those in attendance at the wedding are
expected to be the members Of the CAD
met, their wives and daughters, am
bassadors ministers and charge daf-
faires, their wives and daughters, mem
bers of the Supreme Court and their
wives. sons and daughters and sons,in-
law and daughters-iu-law. the speaker
OF the House and family and New Jersey
senators and representatives and their
wives Senator and Mrs. Kern are also
in this list. as are Representative and
Mrs James r. Mann.
Mr.. Sayre's relatives present included
his mother. Mrs. Robert III. SaHre OF
Lancaster. Pa: Rev. John Nevin Sayre
his brother; Miss Blanche Nevin anc
Miss Alice Nevin. his aunts: Miss Alice
Jenkins of New York. his cousin: Mis-.
clara sayre of Bethlehem. Pa: Mr.: and
Mrs. Wallace X. Wiley of Buffalo. y. T.:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Woods OF
Sewickley. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence
G. Wood of Edgsworth. Mr., George org
friends of Mr.. Sayre. were also IN,
yited Miss Charlotte Appel. Mr. and
Mrs Albert \. Cleaver. Mrs. James
Randolph. Mrs. William Il. Ballard
Mitchell. Mr.. Andrew G.. Imbrie and
Miss Imbrie of New York and Balti-
more are others among Mr.. Sayre' 8
friends here for the wedding
From Other Cities.
Rishop Ethelbert Talbot of Bethlehem,
Pa, and Mrs. Talbot.
District Attorney Whitman of New
York
Miss Caroline E. Smith. York, Pa, col
lege classmate of the bride, and ner
interested also in Y. w.
c. A. work. Miss Elizabeth Howry. now
of New York. daughter of Judge Howry
of this city Miss Josephine Stone OF Bat
tie Creek, Mich. college friend OF the bride
at Goucher; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fergan
of Chicago tMr. Sayre was groomsman
at their wedding; Or; ,,,,a harry "A, a.
lecs. and Mrs. Garfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Mitchell, Dr. and
Mrs. Hiram Woods. Mrs. Margaret
Matthew's Miss Clarinda Matthews. Mr.
and Mrs Harris f. Kirk. Lieut.. and Mrs
William L. Estes of Bethlehem. Pa: MIS-
WiIfred Grenfell. whose husband was best
man: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vanderventer
of Nashville, Tenn: the Misses Mary
Eloise, Florence and Margaret Hoyt. Mrs.
w. D. Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gar
rett and Mrs T. Harrison Garrett, all
Of Baltimore.
The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Aleshire, daughters of Brig. Gen:
and Mrs A eshire: Miss Greble and
Mrs. Estes. jr.. daughters OF Col and
Mrs. Greble: Gen. and Mrs. William l..
Marshall and Miss Maitland Marshall.
Former Secretary of State and Mrs.
John w. Foster.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Bridal Gown, White Satin
and Real Lace, Adorned
With ORANGE Blossoms

Just what the bride and bridesmaids
will wear at the White House wedding Of
today has been carefully guarded until
the event itself takes place. but the gen.
eral character of the bridal gowns and
toilettes has become pretty we'll known.
Pure white satin of a soft weave. but
with a decided sheen, is the material of
the bridal gown and real lace and orange
blossoms adorn 1t. The mode Is that of
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Forming OF Bridal Procession.

From the western end of the long cor
ridor at the state dining room, the bridal
procession is 10 form In the inches of
the corridor. palms and tropical plants
had been placed Each of the brides
maids. escorted by one of the ushers, is
10 march slowly into the east room TO
the strains of the famous Lohengrin
wedding march. played BY the Marine
Band. Last the bride is TO enter, leaning
on the arm of the President. and preceded
by the maid OF honor. The bride is TO
carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley
while the bridesmaids are To carry pink
roses toned in with their pink dresses
AS the bride and her father reach the
altar the President is 10 pause while the
groom is 10 step forward and lead the
bride up the low steps 10 the broad dais
where the entire bridal party is to stand,
the President and Mrs Wilson standing
at the base of the platform.
The Rev Mr. Beach is TO read the we'd
ding service from the Book OF Common
Prayer, and Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party is to proceed to
the blue room to receive the guests, with
the President and Mrs. Wilson standing
with the bride and bridegroom. Then the
bridal party is 10 enter the private din
ing room. where the table. with its big
cake. is decorated with pink roses.
Refreshments for the guests are to bt
served in the state dining room. This
room is lighted by silver chandeliers and
eight silver electric sidelights. 1t is fur
nished with chairs of mahogany uphol-
stored in dark green tapestry. Three
large mahogany console tables with large
carved eagles for supports are to be used
for serving.
The blue room. the scene of the re-
ception after the wedding, is historic
for the many events that have taken
place in il, chief among which was tht
wedding of President Cleveland Except
for decorations here and there. the room
is little changed since then. There is q
mantel of pure white marble in IT, tfe
shelf being supported on bundles of ar
rows carved ii tho white marble with
bronze tips and feathers: the wainscot
ing Is in white enamel. the wall covering
is of heavy, corded blue silk, on which Ii
Evening star., 1913-11-25


cream-colored pilasterS, their huge vases
and mantels of colored marble. The walls
of the east room are covered with wood
paneing, the ornamental ceiling Is done
in stucco and set in the walls are twelve
low-reIief panels, their subjects from
Aesops Fables The window draperies of
heavy yellow silk damask were hung
loose today and the shades drawn. AZ
the east end of the room FACING the
Treasury building there is a series OF
four windows. broken by piers IL is IN
front of these windows, on a dais banked
with flowers. that the wedding ceremony
is TO be performed.
The windows were draped with large
lambreouin OF old gold plush with cur
tains on either side. Wherever there was
a loop or wherever the overhanging bor-
ders of the lambrequn Joined there We're
large ropes of smilax and punches of
lilies In front of these windows plat
form approached by two semi-circular
steps had been erected. The platform
itself was covered with a rug. and i'm
mediately above the steps was a kneeling
bench upholstered i'm white cloth. tied
with white satin ribbons and filled out
with bride roses and lilies. Behind this,
with just enough space for the off1cia ting
clergyman TO stand, was mass OF palms
and smlax with a great bunch of lilies.
Everybody stands on the glistening
parquette floor for there are no
chairs in the east room except on rare
occasions, At musicals. me SO-calleu o.
ficial guests. including members of the
Cabinet, the Vice President and the
Speaker of the House and their families.
the justices of the Supreme Court and
the diplomatic corps and their ladies, arc
grouped in the southern half of the room.
while the guests generally stand in the
northern half with the Immediate fam
lilies of the bride and bridegroom in the
aisle between surrounding the dais, after
the bridal party reaches the floral bower
aIra Tyx-e yx-ar, md
In white satin mark the green carpeted
aisle
Looking down the main aisle from the
rugs of the long corridor which bisects
the lower floor of the White House lead
ing from the state dining room to the
east room and bordering the trio of par
lors-the red room. the blue room and
the green room. The United States Ma
rine Band. grouped behind palms, occupies
a part of the great reception hall of
marble floor and buff-tinted pilasters.
At exactly 10 O'Clock the President
and Mrs. Wilson are to descend the main
staircase from the family apartments,
proceeding 10 the state dining room,
where the bridal procession is to be
formed Mrs Wilson and the members
through the paTlors to the southern end
of the east room and finally to place
just in front of the dais. Mr. Sayre
and the best man are to come in from
the blue room. meeting the procession
of bridesmaids and the bride at the foot
of the daiS.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
WHITE HOUSE
WEDDING SIMPLE
AND D|GN|F|ED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1913-11-25

the remaining one, has never lost track
of her school chum, and the announce
msnt that she was to be one of the
bridesmaids did not come as a surprise
to her many friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
LOCAL sREviTIEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua LanGsford and
of relatives and friends in Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans and
family have arrived here from Corn
! wall ana will make their home In Cen
tennial.
Mrs. Richard Lobb and two daugh-
ters, have gone To Marquette where
| they viii visit with friends for short
time.
Plans are being made for baseball
| game between the Surface and either
Hubbell or Lake Linden teams, at
the Athletic park Saturday.
Mrs VIII Hooking and Mrs. viii
| Dave are home from Detroit, where
| they have been visiting.
Pat O'Donnell OF Duluth is i'm town.
Jerry Duchene, the Detroit wholesale
| drug man Is here.
! John Dunnewind, special represen-
tative of the Detroit Free Press who
has been covering the strike. will
| leave for his home this evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia
| Bice Of Wolverine was held yesterday
afternoon, with services At . O'Clock
from the Kearsarge NJ. H. church.
Peter Pera, formerly of the whole
now owner of extensive vineyards in
Italy, is visiting former copper coun-
try friends.
Frank Vastbinder has gone TO Chica =
go and eastern points on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Zuger, son and
daughter OF Duluth. are spending a
few days at Eagle Harder They are
on their way home from. Canton, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Kerr ar
rived home at noon today from a
honeymoon in Chicago ana Detroit
John Iloutho will leave this after
noon for Jersey city, where he expects
| To locate.
| pT. James Duncan. wife and daueh-
ter. Miss Jean of Chatham. ont. are
| visiting At the home of capt. william
Wier in Laurinm
! William Becker will leave this af-
ternoon for Eureka. Colorado. where
| he expects tO make his home.
Miss Florence Jaerling has arrived
home from visit Ia Detroit ana lower
lake points.
II. T.. Carter has returned from Iron
Mountain. where he went "A short time
ago with a view of locating.
Ray Kemp. baggaeeman on the run
from Calumet Ia Champion, will leave
this evening tor Duluth To spend a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Toms of i39
Atlantic street are the parents of 4
daughter.
Oscar v. Reau of Minneapolis is The
guest of friends in Calumet for a short
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
M'DONALD CASE
IS NEARING END
Calumet Man May Be Given Con.
gressional Seat This Week

IL is being stated apparently on au-
thoriiy that william j. Mcdonald.
Progressive will be seated Az the rep-
rcscntatiVe In Congress from the
Twelfth Michigan district this week
by the unanimous vote OF the Demo-
Gratis at the House and by many Of
he Republican voters. says II WASH
ington dispatch.
The allegation is that every Demo-
crut member of the elections commit
tee having the contest in charge will
vote IL make "A favorable report on
McDonalds contest and that on this
basis there will be no Democrat votes
AGAINST him when the report comes up
i'm the House for action.
1t appears that the Republicans
threw away such chance as they
had to defeat Macdonald when they
permitted II. -. Young's attorney to
continue in the case after Young
resignation. He based his case largely
upon the charge that Macdonald was
rot LEGALLY nominated. The Demo-
Gratis were aware that this phase of
ne AtiSf WI lullilS the
and that at that time Young waived
any right he might have had To con-
test the validity of the Macdonald
nomination by saving he would not
take advantage of a technicality to
get rid of him as an opponent.
For Young's lawyers now To set up
the claim that Macdonald was not
legally nominated appears To have
struck the Democrats as untenablc.
The Democrats also are struck with
the argument that with the big strike
pending IN the copper country of
Michigan that the district is peculiarly
entitled To representation in Congress
at this time.
oral arguments will he made Mon
day instead of Tuesday as originally
announced the case having been add
vanced by one day. 1t is understood
the speaker is willing To have the
election ease taken up on the floor just
, as soon as the committee reports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
UTAH COPPER.
Report for Second Quarter Of Fiscal
Year Favorable Document.

The quarterly report OF the Utah
Copper co. for the three months ended
June 30th which is just issued shows
that the company is very rapidly re-
covering from the effects of the strike
At the company y property. which, al
| though settled some months ago has
eXerted an appreciahe effect upon OPP
| erations
From the showing in the report il
| would seem that operations from now
| on should proceed from the point
which was reached just before the be
! ginning of the labor trouble last Sep
TENDER. NJ that time. or in the pre-
| yious month Of August production of
copper totalled l1,Sil,l62 pounds. the
| high water mark. while in the next
month only 6,9G5.liI pounds was pro-
duced. and in October 2,l27,792 pounds.
| The October figures represented the
| low point and from that time on there
has been Il steady gain in production
up to June, the last month reported on
| when ,G37,9i9 pounds was produced.
| With continuance of prevailing con-
ditions, July should set a new high
record mark.
With one exception. the banner third
quarter of last year. financial result
for this quarter were the best ever re-
ported. total net earnings agerega ting
S2.31S.753 as compared with the high
record of $2,926, 400.
\ statement of no little Importance,
|
struction work is practically finished.
and before the end of the present
quarter all construction work of every
nature will be done away with. The
construction charges, which have been
quite heavy and have swelled the cost
per pound of copper produced. rs they
have been included in this item will
he entirely eliminated. The additions
To the Arthur plant all are completed
and the sole remaining work is at the
Magma plant and this will he complet-
ed by the end of the month. A per-
Ceptible lowering of costs should be
shown from now ON. as u result of the
completion of this work.
As result of the delay in stripping
\ operations, CAUSED ny the StTlht, lIlt
Grade of Gre is still below normal, due
10 the necessity of mining large areas
of very low grade and partially strip
ped ground. The lower grade ore and
the Gaping which was treated along
with the ore resulted in an average
copper content of 1887 per cent. This
is. however. slightly better than In
the previous quarter when the ore
} treated averaged only l.2i95 per rent
copper.
| Costs for the last quarter also show
ed an Improvement the average cost
per pound of net copper produced DUR
inG the quarter, after allowing for
Ismelter deductions and without cred
itng miscellaneous income being 1893
cents, as compared with 1915 cents
for the first quarter of the present
year. This result compares with a
roat Of 7.707 cents Tor the third quar-
ter of 1872. the low record. There Is
every reason to believe that the cost
for the present quarter will he better
than that of June 30th and will he u
closer approach To the record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

gun. but did not see Il m t'o,i',r's
hand. Corporal Jones testified before
he entered the room he heard one or
the orhcers cail "Come out al that
and that there was some other CONVEX
sation, but lac could venture nn opin
ion as Ia how much conversation or
what IL consisted of,
George Law testified but could add
little Ia that already mentioned
The hearing was Adjourned Ia Aug
ust 80. "a provide Tot the transcription
or testimony.
Waves Examination.
Steve Barich. who Was arrested SOM
Time agO on the charge of ears ins
concealed Weapons. th" complaint nav.
ing been issued by Robert Roskelly az
Wolverine, was arraigned before JUS
tice Fisher for hearing this morning.
lie decided Ia waive examination ana
was bound over for tridl at the next
term If circuit court. bonds being fix
Ell at 5000 which ne secured.
Gets Promise OF Support.
y A'i'-A1ils SANllfh ~ b'iii u W.
patrick. president and T. y. NOckels,
secretary, conveying the financial and
moral support of the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor. was received at head
quarters Of the Western Federation of
Miners today. The message included
many references To the murder Of
strikers and the strike situation.
Vice President Mahoney OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners has gone to
Chicago on a brief business trip. Mr..
Mahoney is expected home tomorrow.
Religious Services Held.
Religious services for the First and
Third regiments were conducted at the
brigade encampment sunday morning
at 9 o'clock by Chaplain White Of the
First regiment. Officers, privates and
many local residents attended. The
sermon of Chaplain White was i'm
pressive and beautiful.
Several musical numbers. including
solo by Sergeant Beck of the First
regiment. Were rendered. A reception
To members Of the militia was held at
the Laurium NJ. +. church later in the
forenoon. In the evening. Chaplain
White preached at the First Baptist
church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Give UP PLANS
FOR REST HOME
Strike lnterferss With Activities
OF Endeavorers

Tie committee named ll the Ep-
worth League branches IN the copper
country which has been IN Char-e OF
the plans for rest HON, for Tired
mothers az Phoenix has decided On
abandon the effort FOR th.s year bee
cause ot rho strike. The building
which Was converted into "a rest home
has been leased for the summer
months and naturally VIII le retained
until the expiration OF the lease. bur
ru -rJr, wil boz made 90 send patients
there Tor the rest treatment or 10
maintain any other activities tins
Summer.
THE Epuor,h League Rest Home
81 as about complete and ready Cor the
,peu.ug when the STRIKE was declared.
furnishings had been pro, idcd and The
home had been placed .n shape Dog Mis-
MARY Barrett who Was engaged ass
malrou iu fact the COMMITTEE. ,md
other LEAGUE members had inspected
lne home and expressed their pleas
uTe al The completeness OF the ar
raugemeu,s 40 patients had entered
The home then however and none
have entered sine. s." The institution
has not been able 20 prove It's useful
ness this year Il is likely another cf-
fort win be- made next year.
The annual EpWorth League conNer-
tiou al Lake. Michivamme and the an
nual Epw"rth League picnic in the
copper country hHNr also been ADAM
duurd because of thr strike. The am
uuJl camp OF lAr calumet 80 b. boy
scouts has been called un lot th- same
reason
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire To thank the many
kind friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted Us during the illness
end death OF our mother, the late Mrs.
Julia Bice. Especially do we thank
the choir and pastor of the Kearsargo
NJ. f.. church and all those who sen,
the beautiful floral offerings and cards
of sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bullock.
and Children.
Advertisements Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
THAW ESCAPES
FROM ASYLUM
Doubtful Whether He Can Be Re.
turned to New York State
Continued From First Page.

was reticert. and continued To assert
his innocence.
Warrants have been issued for the
five men. who aided rhaw in his get
away William Gordon. proprietor of
the Holland hotel. near Matteawan,
where the five men stopped two days
prior TO the escape, came here To tell
District Attorney Conger what he had
observed about the men. Gordon's
chauffeur ana two employees of the
state hospital, who saw the car with
Thaw inside dash down the hill from
the institution, gave the authorities
descriptions of The men.
The description of ON Of these men.
Richard Butler tallies with that Of a
former state assemblyman of the same
rame of New York City.
May Have Boarded Yacht.
| New Haven, Conn. Aug. lS.-The
yacht near South Norwalk. seems t.
he supported by facts. Shortly after !
o'clock yesterday afternoon, K. II,
Fitch, II business men living near Will
| ION, at the junction OF the Ridge,icld
and Ddnbury roads, was hailed by a
man driving a black touring ear, who
inquired the road to Stanford. The
car had no passengers. Twenty min
utes later a second car, also with a
New York number, stopped at Fitch
and MADE a similar inquiry The chauf-
feur remarked he had become twist
ed" In the car were three men anC
a woman. The woman was nervous
and the man beside her was very inn
patient. urging the chauffeur not t.
4 continue talking. The man had d
dark mustache and a blue serge suit
The car departed and inside twenty
minutes third car stopped ut th'
house The man who sat beside the
chauffeur asked the direction to STAN
ford, laying stress on his desire Il
avoid Norwalk. Fitch had not heart
of Thaw's escape. From prior news
papers today Fitch recognized the on,
passenger in the second car as Thav
and the woman. he said. 'somewha
resembled pictures of Mrs. GODFREY
Whitney. formerly Alice Thaw.'
in order to relieve my mind of an!
doubt whether Harry can be brough
} back to New York from PENNSYLVANIA
| will consult counsel" said Mrs. Thav
this afternoon. | don't want Harry
to jeopardize himself by coming t.
| Elmhurst."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
NOTICE To PARENTS.

The supply store of the Calumet
public schools will be opened Monday
Augut 18th. Parents are requested "a
purchase their children's books be-
lore Sept. End in order to avoid the
rush and waste Of time that usually
occurs at the opening of school.
J. w. DOWNING. Sec.
Advertisement. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

a regular meeting Of Calumet lodge.
No 1874 I. O. q. r.. will be held Tues
day evening when first degree work
will be conferred. Visiting brothers
and especially members, who are mem
bers of the Michigan National Guard.
are cordially invited to attend.
Orchard Sieghman, Sec.
Advertisement. 10