davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
SOUTH BEND AND MISHAWAKA MIN
ISTERIAL Association

i u n -
ISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday at 10 n. m. at the
\. NJ. c. A. Resident and visiting min
Parsons; vice president. /. NJ. Edwards
secretary. W. III. Freshley
Program Monday. paper by Rev. W. III.
Hreshley on The Prominence OF
Preaching Discussions on Bible teach
ing in the public schools. aud the stimuli
taneouS evangelistic campaign.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE ST DENTS.
All meetings held i'm Progress club hall,
Melville building, 2l2 : Lafayette St.
sunday i. VI. Berean Bible study sub
Ject The Man Of Sin" 80 D. m. Pas
tor Russelrs proto drama OF Creation.
part No. /: StereOptcOn slides and lee
lures. Seats free. No collection. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday : 40 p. IN. Subject,
Jude ;. Friday. 10 p. m. Berean Bible
study. Subject, Tabernacle Shadows"
SCIENTIST.
Main and Madison SITS sunday services
nj IL a. IA. and 80 p. m. and a testimOn
ial meeting on every Wednesday evening
at : sunday school for children and young
people up to The age Of 70, is from 40
this church on the seventh floor Of the =
NJ. ). building, are open every afternoon.
TEMPLE BETHEL.
Jewish Temple Bethel, LaSalle and
Taylor 'Abraham Cronbahc, rabbi
Service Sunday 1890 a. m. Su1-lay
nacles. subject, "Tabernacles In Jewish
Tradition"
SPIRITIALIST.
The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will hold services sunday evening
az 80 p. m. at the Red Men hall. Mrs
". A. Drummer. lecturer and message me-
dium. Everybody welcome 10 attend these
services.
SALVATION ARMY.
Han 412 :. Michigan ST. n charge OF
Capt. William Conway. Meetings every
night IN the week except Monday sunday
services as follows: sunday school at
p. " salvation meeting at p. m. Every
body is welcome 20 these services
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.
Seventh Day Adventist services on Sat.
urday In Melville hail. Pastor Allen Moon
in charge Sabbath school at 80 a. m.
Preaching service az 10 80 a. m
CHURCH OF GOD.
Services In Melville hall, PIP s. Lafay-
cite 81. Sunday school 10 a. m. II. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

Al hICAN VI. r.
oilvet A. NJ Rev c. Emery Allen
20. ID. pastor. $40 ". Monroe - Precch-
(ng 10 so a. IN. sunday school 8 90 p. IN
Preaching :45 p. N. Class meeting II N.
Zion A. NJ. E.--Rev. B. ". Bowen. pas
Dor Preaching 10 .45 a. IN. and S 90 D. m
Sunday school i 30 p. Prayer meet
Ing Wednesc evening.
Evangelist Elizabeth :. Hanard will
breach at the morning services ar 3
O'clock. All invited 90 attend.
Taylor a NJ p. Zion Chapei-Sunday
school az 2:'D. Morning preaching az
t0.4J. Evening preaching az I :4J.
PRESBYTERIAN.
/ First-cor. Washington av. and LsfAy-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

cite St. Rev. Charles A. Llppin -ott, -. =.
minister. Rev. Howard J. Clifford, ass)-
ciate minister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Par
fridge. assistant TO the minister.
Public worship az 1915 q. m and I 80
p. m. Morning subject. Knowing and
Doing; Doing and Knowing Evening,
The Shilling Of ,..e Tempest 3Ir. elf
ford viii speak at the evening service.
Bible school at 30. Mems Bible study
class 30 a. IN. Junior EBdeavOv So
ciety " 3 p. m Young Peoples society
az q 20 =. m. Slidweek meeting We'd
nesday at Z 80 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

Flrst-Main St. sOujl Of public library.
ing Bible school 9:15. Prof. IL. NJ. Apple
man, superintendent
Special class for men will be taught
by q. H. Miner. Morning worship az
10 40. Sermon by Rev. III. c. Morrison of
Chicago editor OF The Christian Cen
fury. Evening service at Z 80 Sermon
by the pastor: THE Tragedy of Unpre-
paredness." Senior Christian Endeavor a!
.G1j. Topic: shields Against Tempta-
ton" Leader, /. Bird. Prayer and praise
service Weduesda-- evening at 80. Topic
The Christian Woman's Board Of Mis-
SionS: It's Enlarging Service. strangers
and visitors in the city are cordially IN
vited 90 worship with Us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

Sacred Heart Belgian-1126 W. Thomas
st. Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass
at 90 and $50 a. m. Sunday school at
2;SO p. m. Benediction at 800 y. M.
ST. Mary's Germsn-451 S. Taylor St.
Rev. j. NJ. Sherer, Z. S. G., pastor. Mass
at 30 and 10 90 n. m. Sunday school at
80 m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

would he taken-in accordance with
the American warning thar Germany
would be held TO a strict account
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
LET Them Think"
Says Bernstorff
Of Americans
German Ambassador Re-
fuses To Comment On
Lusitania Incident

New York. May s.-After remain
ing il seclusion AT his hotel here the
e:itlre day, Count Won Bern~tor~.
German Ambassador left for Wash
ington at 6.lo o'clock tonight. It
was not, however. before he had run
a gauntlet Of newspaper men who
had been awaiting him AZ the
entrance II his hotel and who pursued
him to the PENNSYLVANIA station and
into his car in their determination to
obtain an interview.
Let them think" he Was quoted
as saying when asked what he
thought the American people would
think of the torpedoing of the Lusi-
tania. His final statement. after re-
fuSlng 10 answer a quick fire Of ques-
ions was h "a he would say nothing
until proof was furnished hat the
Lusitaria had in fact been t~orpedoed
by a German submarine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
CAPT. TURNER TELLS
OF HIS ESCAPE
Rescued BY Boat After f1oatin"
About on Chair For Two Hours.

Queenstown. May S.-Captain Tur-
ner, commander of the Lusitania has
refused SO far to make any formal
statement. His first remark ON land
ing was one Of quite irony.
Well" he said, 1T is the fortune
of war"
The captain secluded himself dur
ing the night in apartments ever the
town bank. out was able TO be about
today in uniform. He displayed great
grief over the loss of his vessel. but
has expressed no opinion on the ac-
ton Of the Germans.
Captain Turner remained on the
Lusitania's bridge until the structure
| was submerged. and then climbed up
a ladder, as would a diver from a
tank. When he reached the surface
he grasped an oar and then a chair.
| He chung to the chair for nearly two
hours. and finally when the chair
turned over he flung up a gold
braided arm.
This was seen by a member OF the
crew in one of the boats and thus the
commander was saved.
He was terribly broken down wher
he landed Friday evening. but after
a strong cup of tea and a short rest he
seemed to coz and to be early
normal today.
None of the survivors has any com
plant to make regarding the action'
Of the crew. All agree that every.
thing possible was done under tn,
circumstances.
The first train loaded with sur.
vivorS left Queenstown this Afternoon
enrOute to London
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

BODY
One of Most Successful Theatrical
Managers Yet Least Known Pub
lfc1v
BY the Associated Press

Queenstown, May The body Of
Charles FrohTnan, the theatrical man
ager of New York has been recovered
and taken to Queenstown.
Charles Frohman, one OF the most
successful New York theatrical mana
gers. was at the same time one Of the
least known publicly. 1t was only q
few years ago that the first picture
of him was published although he had
been in the theatrical business since
1874.
Mr.. Frohman was born in Sandusky,
Ohio. in 1860. His brother Daniel,
who is seven years older, when pri-
vate secretary TO Horace Greeley, sent
for Charles. then a lad Of ~, and gave
him a place as night clerk in the Tri-
bune office here. In 1877 he went
West to take charge Of the Chicago
Comedy Company, of which John Dill
lon was the star. The next ear with
J. II. Haverly he organized the Law
erly-Mastodon MiniStrels, which he
subsequently took to England.
Mr.. Frohrnan's first real bid for for
tune was in November 1888 when he
obtained the American rights TO
Bronson Howard's SHENANDOAH. He
made $4,000 from this? In recent
! ceEtered around his Empire theatre
| here. Since 1897 he had made many
productions in London.
n Frohman Galaxy Of stars in
cludes ohm Drew, Maude Adams,
Ethel Barrymore, Billie Burke.
Blanche Bates, William Gillette and
Cts skinner.
Two Of Mr.. Frohman's most famous
productions, Peter Pan and Chan
icleer'' were by foreign
Mr.. Frohman diyide his time be
tween New York and London
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
GOT PARDON
BEFORE SAILING
President Wilson Acted in Order That
He Might Get Passport.
nv tho Associated procel
by the Associated Press).

Washington, May s.-Eibert Hub
bard, the writer, believed to nave been
lost on the Lusitania, obtained a par
don from President Wilson just be-
fore sailing for Europe, it was learned
today, in order to have his civil rights
restored and thus obtain a passport.
Hubbard pleaded guilty in Buffalo
to a charge of misuse of the mails in
1913 and was sentenced to pay a
fine Of 500. The matter objected to
appeared in Hubbard's magazine.
President Taft denied him a pardon
the same year on the ground tina
his petition was premature.
Last month Hubbard called at the
White House and announced that he
wanted to go to Europe to write
about the war but could not obtain
an American passport because Of the
conviction hanging over him. The
pardon was signed by n President.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
WILLING FOR WILSON
TO GO II LIMIT
Resolution Introduced in California
Legislature S%quarely Behind Presi-
don't
by the Associated Press

Sacramento. Cal, May S.-Resolu-
tons "relative to the Presidents re-
oues for an expression Of public opin-
ion on the sinking of the Lusitania
were introduced in the California
Senate and Assembly today and refer
red to committee.
The resolution reads:
Resolved, That the Legislature
convey to President Wilson, the mes
sage that its people will endorse
ever action. no matter how severe
he may deem warranted, and that the
LEGISLATURE recommends immediate
steps to increase the strength Of the
navy for adequate protection Of the
| honor of the nation and YES Of its
citizens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
The SOul-Saving Time Limit.

Lyceum World.
Here is a story tol for professional
platform people:
One day a visiting clergyman, who
was to preach before the students at
Yale University, asked how long he
was expected to talk.
"Of course, we put no time limit
upon YOU replied President Hadley'
with his usual pump-handle gesture,
but we have a feeling here at Yale
that no souls-are saved-after the
first twenty minutes"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

would he Ken accordance with
the American warning that Germany
would be held 10 a strict a%ccounti-
bility."
President Directs Inquiry.
The President knew before he re
tired last night that there had been a
big loss Of life. He telephoned Sec
rotary Bryan then. directing an in
curry into the facts. Early today ne
played golf. When he returned to
he read the official dis
patches Later he took an automobile
ride alone and upon his return tonight
ne talked briefly with Secretary Tu-
multy, who issued the statement on
his behalf. Afterwards the President
again Went motoring.
While not the slightest animation
came from the White House officials
in department circles heard z variety
OF Speculations discussed. one course
suggested was hat a note be sent to
Germany demanding an explanation
of the occurrence with a request for
an indemnity. Another MAS that
American vessels hereafter be con
voyed by American battleships and
cruisers.
The severance of diplomatic rela-
uonS without an actual declaration of
war with Germany was also talked Of
informally.
Would Support President.
Some kilograms reaching the White
HouS said the President would be
supported even if he thought war was
necessary 70 defend American rights
on the high seas. Other messages
counselled peace and declared the
country was solidly opposed TO be
coming involved in the European
conflict.
Steps thus far taken by The Amer
lean government have been corfl-es
to formal inquiries. Ambassador
Gerard was instructed to ask the
German foreign office TO obtair
through the admiralty a report from
its submarine as to What the circum
stances Of the disaster were.
Ambassador Page was also in
structed to obtain all the facts whicl
the British government or survivor
might furnish to the embassy at Lon
don.
Secretary Bryan late in the day an
nOunced tina SO Americans had bee,
: reported as saved and that severa
were known to be dead. The re
mainder were missing. Arrangement
were made to issue the lists of name
/ through the night as fast as the
were received from American con
| suls. White House and state De
: partment received scores of inquire
2 by telegraph and telephone.
2 All other government business We
= temporarily OV~erShadOWed. The Fa
Eastern situation, in which Overnigl
t a crisis had beer aVerted, was 10.
. sight Of, as was the reported annel
: alton of Belgium by Germany.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
SHAPING POLICY TO
SUBMIT TO CABINET

! umulty Says President Feels
The Distress and Gravity of
Situation To The Utmost and
Is Considering Very Earn
eStIy But Very Calmly The
Right Course of Action; He
Knows That The People of
The Country Wish Him To
Act With DeIiberation As
Well As With Firmness
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

Nentilate the COW barn or you may
expect to have weakene and tuber-
cular COWS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
AUDITOR CALLS
FOR WARRANTS
VIII Reduce State Debt by About
SS,OOO; State Rapidly Near
ing Cash Basis

CTArE AUDITOR J. h HOWARD
~ today ISSUED uu for warrants
mp to No 2GiO Tor the fiscal year
OF 1916 up to August 21 aud for war
rant, up 10 Nu 35lg, for the fiscal
year Of 1913 up TO July Z The
omum that will hr wI ont on these
warrants Is SN5uOu
Interest reu~r. un g. warrants in
yul,rd In this ulI ten Iuy- after Is.
>uuur, of the call
should the supreme court, decision
n the gross proIu.DIH H. aSe be
favorable 10 tine -lHt. .Hld the au-
aitor lhr state would Immediately
hr pluu"d uu % ush m.. lirr any
circumstance. it Will Ur COLI rhr c0sh
basis 10y the first ur lur mus year
1ud win stay uu IlHi ms.-
The average Interest expense when
thc state is mot un rNn .u-h basis is
about SGO,O0u I'm 1913 uuu extended
call. were made rhu interest was
about $INmO, bon Wll StuwN, In
1915 only $1,000 uud 80 fur i'm the
fiscal year N 1916 $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
installation of the
New Death Machine
Has Meant Added
Days to TUo LiUes

nrnu Huokmnn mI J., g. More
head. negroes. viii be- r,r.'u.ulrd at
the MrN.ostcr peultrnriary Friday,
October ~ unless q stay .~ granted
by the criminal court of appeals Sat
urday or rhr governor nymOr,r- them
Bookmau was convicted u Mcintosh
county uf the mdrdcr yf Ri.u Hardin
another negro, wht be- first shot and
beat hi, brains u0t with shotgun
The testimony aud evidence revealed
10 reason for the murder which uc-
Icurred April ., 1918
/ Il C. Murehcad was convicted In
klowa county ~ the murder ~ Clif
ford Garrison, another negro In the
shack for employees ~ the Chlckasha
Cotton oil Mil at Snyder Fchnar,
Z. 1913
The electric chair has been placed
In the state pcuitrniary and operated
perfectly lu "a recent experimental test
wherein calf was the victim.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
SCHOOLS HONOR
HOOSIER POET
Today Is "RiIey" Day Over Entire
Country; Friday "Fire Pre-
ventiOn Day"

n IT, uNur the nation tudn, r u,.
"a public ,uhnnr. tn,rr D.. . ...,...,
.l,..r,,,.... ., a.. .,..,.,
u.,. ~, '' '''''' 'I james
"'''''"'"' N'i'' the inuslrr poet
whose work., contain ,u muh NJ that
humcy sentiment which r.o,n,. tr,,
amos n,,r, ANA. ...r.
,,., '''' ."'''
'"''''""'' 'I'. "' u'ual, is not 10
F nulhnur in amy progressive mra.
oJr nnd this afternoon IN the city
schools ur 100 least I'm such uf the
higher grudrs %, study Rilcys porm-
programs have been arranged There
has been uu order sent out by Suprr-
iuirudrnt q v buchanan fDr zen.
rwl observance NJ the duy. hut each
individual teacher viii conduct such
exercises as her time aud the tcmpera-
mcnt NJ her pupil. win allow.
Next Friday also will he observed
nh over the state us Fire Prevention
,lny the purpose NJ which Is 10 In
s'rurt school children IN the best
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
Bronze Statues and
Chandeliers Seized

LONDON. oct e The German
ministry has announced that owing
10 a scarcity ur copper chandeliers
aud lighting apparatus ms wei las
works " art such us statues. will be-
taken over hy the government SAYS nn
Amsterdam dispatch Lighting appli
nnrcS not IN daily usn will hc taken
first hut It Is stated that the govern
mcnt soon win have tu srIIr uIl the
uoplcr In GERMANY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
ATTENTION. FANS!

5 May & afternoon at one o'clock o"o9 city time the two greats, ball teams in the
under the leadership Manager Pat Moran and Field Captain Idus follow
the series Demarp INA
lineup and Bmmgocr kle and
Hr % stop mdB mem
Wnul left field rkcr rcI and Crh Becker
u he
The Boston Red s headed Manager Bin" v4
a uu Wood Ia
Inns and Gregg oc c en and Thono lde and Gamer bmc
nd base Garr base lewis r.I
Speaker, field right field lmnr,sn
the Of the
two and Boston the
be called at t2oSo
the
in ron b the its drcrA
wire fans good from
TIMES results ymd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
lnUasjon Of Serbia Is
Beau'1--Teutonic Troops
Gross DUjna and Danube
bulgaria Arcaits Declaration of Wu-Rtnnana and
Greece viii be Forced Into Conflict Whether They
Like 1t or Not-Russia and France Make
HeddUay East and West Fronts

BERLIN Oct Large German and Austrian forces have in
aded Serbia The Teuon troops have Dna Save and
Danube rivers many places the announced today and
have established firm toohod the other of the rivers
The German report indicates that the invading movement is in
progress along large part OF the boundary between Austria and
Serbia The Danube forms the border Rumanan frontier
Belgrade the Save from Belgrade the northwestern corner Of
the country and the along the western boundary 10
point not far north Of the Montenegro line
BERLIN Oct by wireless to sayvie- Bulgaria awaits To-
day declaration Of war from the allies says dispatch from Buda
pest to the Loka Aneger given today by the Overseas
News Agency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

NORMAN Or Z EVELYN WYNN
ar" II who resided In the comtr, near
here wns killed Yesterday when a team
w horses ran away throwing her from
q wagon loaded with roru. and the
wagon passed over her body
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
Pleading Faces OF the
w ounded Haunt Him
Regimenth Physician Suffers Nervous
breakdown as Result Of Service in
Austrian Army

NEW YORK urr e.. Dr John
kathhuru oliver who arrived here
yesterday after serving for several
months Us a rcgImcntal surgeon In the
Austrian army said today that his
return was made necessary hy a ncry.
ou, breakdown / could mot sleep DO
said Dr oliver 4 was rnustnuil,
hountcd with the pleading face Of
SOME one whom had described lu the
commander us IN Tor fighting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
FANS LINE Up
FOR TICKETS
Thousands BeSiege Downtown o.
flee Of Philadelphia Club for
Admission 10 Ball Park

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. with
the first game Of the worlds se.
rir, only Il hour, OF, betting was
not ~ brisk ~ was 10 he expected
Tor such an important sporting
event N one headquarters, where
many substantial wager, are made
On the worlds series every year.
Boston money was waiting for tai,
rrs, nj eyens Oh the result Of the
series. Philadelphia supporter,
were holding out for 10 , or
better. some bets were made nj
d 10 > that the PhillieS would
win the first game II hrNandcr
pitched.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
81 Candidates Run
For Commissioner

FORT WOVrH Toy. oct Z Hue
Jameson Wednesday was elected city
commissioner tu flll uynury rnuscd
10y resignation Thirty one candidate,
sought the office. lamlcsuu won 10y a
majority NJ hut a votes over his near
c'' competitor The election vus one
of the most exciting contests In the
political history vt the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
BELLS DEFENSE STARTS

lNDlNNAPOLIS. oct Z The state
today closed It's cuse Ia the trial NJ
Mayor Joseph T., Bell, charged with
election conspiracy The defense
was prepared to start INTRODUCING testl
muny immediately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07

WASHINGTON Oct "A billion blshe wheat crop, the great
grown any country has been produced in the United
States this year The government preliminary estimates OF the
great crop made today placed it at OO2O2OO bushels or lOO
coo bushels larger than the record crop of 1912.
The crop approaching maturity estimated at 3O26
$4,000 bushels $50 900 bushels less than the record
The nation wheat crop D, Nrl , hr ,argr,l ever grown
and other crops have exceeded record production Ih,
shown the government Oo.r crop report ISSUED today by
the reporting board of Il department Of expenditure which
based preliminary estimate, and of production ou ran
umdn October b., 1t, manly agent. throughout Nh. country
ass and statistics ,r last Nrar- N, productions follow In thou
..uI, . . U.u. omitted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
WOEKMEN BUSY
Preliminary Work TO Laying Of Found
alton Of Ford Assembling Plant Is
Almost Completed

More than fifty men ana d dozen
l"nms are busy ON the excavation
work out ON West Main street where
'hr five story building NJ the Ford
Motor company II TO be- erected The
work Of cxcayatlng Tor the poured
.unrrctc foundation for the big build
mr rs about completed hut from ten
4" three weeks will clnpsc before work
600 the superstructurp begins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-07
WILSON TO WE'D
NEXT DECEMBER
Presidents Honeymoon May In
Clude a Trip TO the Pacific
Coast and Fair

JATNsmNCTON oct President
w Woodrov Wilson and Nlr- Nor
MAN Unll whose engagement was an.
uuuurcl hast night at the white House
win be mnrricd probably the first
week in December The ceremony will
be- private, only Il few close friends
being invited, aud viii take place at
the home " the bride ON New llump
shire avenue near dupont circle.
Plans for the Honeymoon have not
been completed but 1t was Indicated
to-day that the trip might include q
trip to the Sun Diego exposition
For the third time Ia American his
tory u president " the United states
will take n bride. In choosing IA
have The ceremony performed not In
the white House. but at the home Oi
the bridge, Mr Wilson follows II precr
dent set 10y President Tyler who was
married In New York In the church N
the Ascension President Cleveland
the only other chief executive to b,
married while IN office, was married
In the White House.
House Party Guests
President Wilson and Mrs Gult will
make their first appearance together
In public since the announcement Of
their engagement tomorrow lu New
York, where they po 10 u house party
I'lyen by the presidents close trlcuc
Lnd official adviser, Colonel T., VI
House Tomorrow evening they will
attend theatrr party In New Norl
and the next dny on the return +,
Washington, will scr the Second gam,
IN the worlds baseball championship
ut Philadelphia The party will I'm
cludc Colonel aud Mrs House, Mrs
Cats mother Mrs Rolling; Mis-,
Helen Woodrow Bones the president,
cousin; Secretary TumWy and m,
presidents personal physician an.
naval aide Dr Grnyson Early tudn,
CONTINUED ON Last ragel