Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 10

Miss Wilson in White Satin With Train of Regulation Coust by Many of Female Guests—Partial List of Gifts. e ‘Washington, November 25—The brid- al gown worn at the White House wedding today was of white satin, a soft weave, but of light and very lus- trous quality. Real point lace, orange blossoms and embroidery added ele- gance and beauty. The skirt was the modish draped one, the fullness show- ing on the left front. The neck was cut out a little and the embroidery, of an orange bloss m design, outlined the opening and also extended down the side front of the bodice and the skirt. The sleeves were finished off with frills of the point lace. The lace also appeared in the drap- ed waist and where the folds were caught, it was with tiny clusters of orange blossoms. The bridal flower also held the draped folds on the skirt. for regulation court use—and was cut square at the end. The tulle bridal veil almost feil the length of the train. It was held to the coiffure by a cap of point lace, similar to the lace trimming the dress. The Dutch cap style of vell arrange- ment was exceedingly becoming to the bride, whose fair hair, very smooth- ly dressed in coils close to her head, gave just the right effect. Orange blossoms sprayed the lace, and formed something of a wreath around the head. Pink Color Scheme. 2 The pink color scheme of the wed- ding found its loveliest expression in the bridesmaids’ dresses. The maid of homor and the four bridesmaids wore dresses and hats precisely alike but varying in shade. The maid of honor wore the palest pink of any, a shell tint se delicate that in some lights it was almost white. 'wo of the bridesmaids wore deep T and the dresses of the other two were in a much lighter tint. The make was very modish. Slim outlines were pre- served around the hem of the draped skirts but a more bouffant effect was apparent around the wsadst line and hips. The dresses were all of charmeuse and the chiffon over-drapery was in the exact shade. Chiffon and silver lace aiso draped the waists and the tu- nics were of the high, flaring Marie Antoinette collars and in the flowing sleeves. These costumes were worn moderate sized hats trimmed with ver lace and made of pink moire. Mrs. Wilson’s Gown. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, ‘wore the most elaborate gown in which she has thus far been seen in the White House. The shade was ecru, a eolor very becoming to her, because of her clear skin and rosy cheeks. The material was velyet brocaded chiffon with ecru lace and mink tail trimming. Under the lace a band of old blue and gold brocade showed and the soft col- ors in this combination were repro- duced in the corsage bouquet worn at the left waist line. The lace which was yery supple fell in a cascade from her waist to the hem in front and canght back the drapery at the left side. A sash also made of the lace feil at the back, the ends being bord- ered with mink tails. The bride’s going away suit was a girlish costume of hunter's green zib- eline with a waist in the same shade of charmeuse. The latter was ornament- ed with embroidery in green tones and a brightening shade. Her hat was of green moire and stiff bows of velvet made the trimming. Among other gowns was that of Misg Sidney Burieson, ' daughter of Post master General and Mrs. Burleson, with who was a picture in a frock of white crepe, trimmed with ruffies of white taffeta. A little dark fur showed around the edges of the ruffies on the waist and a Wattean hat of ribbon, lace and flowers finished off the cos- tume. Other Gowns. Madame Jusserand, wife of the French ambassador, wore black and white satin, a tunic of black chiffon, black and white chiffon forming the bodice. Her hat was reasonably large, and its trimming was white plumes. The Countess Bernstoff, wife of the German ambassador, wore a brown and gold damask. The smart ming- ling of tints in chiffon in the bodice has touches of fur as relief. Her hat dbrought in another color, a soft violet shade in velvet. Lady Spring-Rice, wife of the Brit- ish ambassador, and a newcomer to the present makeup of Washington society, wore one of the most elegant costumes seen. It was of charmeuse of a dull gold shade, the skirt borederd with an embroidered band of chiffon in which several soft colors showed. The skirt had something of the pannier effect and the embroidered chiffon was used in the make of the bodice. Her hat had a top matching the dress and had an ostrich feather the same shade at the left side. She wore a splendid set of marten fur as a wrap. Mrs, Bryan, wife of the Secretary of State, had a coat suit in velvet. The shade is a deep orchid. The skirt 13 draped at the left side. The coat is edged with Siberian squirrel around the bottom and the collar is of the same fur. Her toque is of plush, har- monizing in color with her dress. It is edged ‘with Siberian squirrel and a fancy feather ornament in front. Mrs. William R. Redfield, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, wore a plum colored calling costume of silk crepe. There was a dainty arrangement of chiffon and lace with silver embroid- ery in the softly draped bodice. Her band of dark fur and a single red rose. Mrs. Edward Douglas Whits, of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, wore a costume of black char- meuse and point lace and a black hat trimmed with white plumes. Mrs. McKenna, wife of Associate Justice McKenna, wore a black velvet costume. The coat had a blue collar and vest. Her black hat was trimmed with plumes. Mrs, Charles Evans Hughes, wife of Associate Justice Hughes, wore a handsome ‘gown of King's blue velvet with ‘a hat of the same shade of velvet trimmed with chinchiila fur. of War, wore s green sil trimmed with point de Venice bands of sable fur. Her hat wa matched in color and wa with fur and ostrich feathers. poF lace and s small, trimmed Mrs. Houston, wife of the Secreta of Agriculture, wore brown charmeu and chiffon trimmed with . mink fur, and her hat in deeper shades had touches of the fur and an ostrich feather trimming it. Associate Justice Lamar, ed gown of taupe ch bodice made entirely wore a drap- ffon velvet, the of tan color la fur. Her brown chiffon velvet hat match had a cluster of plumes at left side, brown. to - the shading from taupe to da Mrs. Van Devanter, wife of Assoc ate Justice Van Devanter, wore a black velvet gown and a black velvet hat. Mrs Mahlon Pitney, wife of Associ ate Justice Pitney, wore a 5' velvet costume and hat and sable furs. Mrs, Martine, wife of Senator Mar- tine of New Jersey, wore embroidered black chiffon and black silk. chiffon and tulle appeared in the {there were small rhinestone buttons. Her white silk beaver hat was faced with black velvet and was trimmed with black and white plumes. Her furs were black fox. Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson, of Baltimore, sister-in-law of the Presiden wore a superb costume of wistaria brocaded velvet, Parisian beads, fitch fur and cream lace were combined with touch- es of the velvet in the bodice. Her hat ;vas of wistaria velvet with plumes and ur. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife' of the Secretary of the Navy, wore a smart costume of black chiffon velvet with a touch of lace and ermine. Her black velvet hat was trimmed with plumes. Mrs. James R. Mann, wife of Repre- sentative Mann, of Illinois, wore white charmeuse with draperi black tulle caught with rhinestone buckles. Her hat was black with white plumes. Her jewels, diamonds and pearls. Madame Morales, wife of the Min- ister from Panama, wore a costume of black charmeuse, combined with a with modest touches of mink fur and jet. Her hat was a large picture ef- fect. Madame Calderon, wife of the Boliv- ian Minister, wore a Paris costume of black veloure, with an embroidered satin band around -the skirt. The black chiffon tunic 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 black veloure and her small black hat had a high white plume at one side. _Madams Havenith, wife of the Be gian Minister, wore a gown of black The Woman Makes the Home She makes it best who, looking after the culinary department, turns her back resolutely upon unhealthful, or food accessories even suspicious, She is econom- ical; she knows that true economy does not consist in the use of inferior meat, flour, or baking powder. She is an earnest advo- cate of home made, home baked food, and has proved the truth of the statements of the experts that the best cooking in the world today is done with Royal Baking Powder. velvet hat matched in color and had a wife | Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar, wife of | and chiffon trimmed with dark brown | and where the draperies were caught | dull shade of heliotrope chiffon broche | EXTRA SPECIAL! 1,000 Ibs. Home-Made SAUSAGE, 1b. 812 Ib. HAMS Mixed Nuts, ‘B Cranberries, None ~h New York State Turkeys, * All of These Are Exceptionally Fine Blrds 2,000 lbs. Little \Plg All Steaks, Pork Loins, 1h. 1720 CLOSELY TRIMMED, Ib. .. .. Fresh Killed Native Chicken, Fresh Killed Native Fowl, 2,000 lbs. Small Sugar Cured average, lb. THANKSGIVING NECESSITIES Malaga Grapes, gt. 10c]Seeded Raisins, Currants, nce l%'le%t,Af’)wpkgs_._:__Z“Sc The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go,, 155 Main Street. Justafewofthedelwmecforthe'l'hnhm Feast. We nvnte ymr in- spection. Tremendous reductions for this sale. 2,000 5 lbs. TONS OF TURKEYS 2000 1bs. Fancy Western Turkeys, SHOULDERS, ” Ibs. Little Pig Fresh 132C 1b. 24c¢ average, extra fmcy 2000 Ibs. Fancy Vermont Turkeys, - Ib. 28¢ - - - 20c¢ Every ca 19i¢ . 15¢ IONA TOMATOES, can, Free Delivery. ®We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. - - - ib. 26¢ Ib. 142‘3 th. 23¢ n fillad with reduripe fruit, usually 12%c can -« b 1 3 phkes. 25¢ 3 phes. 25¢ "Phomiz 29-4. Ask For Them}¥ e ’ Coal and Central Wharf ka not atttend to it now? It will bs fully ulflrlnde&fl.l!flltmm to hz{ve the work done now as later when | it may be freezing weather. ork you need done. | E. TOMPKINS _ | 67 West Main St. C. E WHITAKER \ :“‘.”."&';-S';.. .u &5 West Main St any W J - J, F. BURNS i..Heating and Plumbing 92*{ank:in Street LROBEB?.T J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West M. Street, Norviich, Conn. } Agent for B. O, Sheet Packing £y D COAL AND LUMBER e Umflity Umutity uuidme. We have.afull supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Goal now | Why not get in YOUR supply Lbefore bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO, Brick, Lims and Cement | Lumber TELEPHONES M. C. HIGGINS large diamond brooch, and with white ostrich dants and a black velvet hat plumes. Madame' Peynado, wife of the Min- Madame Ali Kuli Kahn, wife of the Persian Charge’ d' Affaires, wore mid- blue chiffon over satin the same Her velvet hat matched in She wore her pearls ard a set u[ dark furs. COSTLY W‘DDING GIFTS. | Bridal Couple Remembered by Rep- 1 resentatives of Many Nations. Washington, ~ Novemt though the White House 1 refused to mak oublic any i received for to-day’s wedding, it is known (nm a ‘numher of beautiful and costly 1 have been received. For the last | two we express trucks have un- loaded s of boxes and crates con- taining furniture, bric-a-br: table {'service, cut-glass, and hou ti- s generally, while messengers from jewelry stores both here and through- it the country, have brought many . form of gold | many able presents | received may be mentioned the follow- | ing: | The House a pendant Im amond weig of Representatives gave de up of one canary di- ix and one half | ats surrounded by 85 smaller d | monds in a pear shape and attached to | i in which smaller dia- set. The nate gave an extensive tea service suitably en- graved. The Supreme Court of the United States gave a center piece in the form of a sllver boat. It inscribed as coming from the members of the court and their wives. The Class of 1879 of Princeton Un- iversity of which President Wilson Is a member sent a large silver bowl. The Sophomore Class at Goucher Col- lege of which Miss Wilson is a grad- uate gave a silver cake plate. is understood that much furni- ture, silverware, china, and fittings of the cottage at Williamstown, to be oc cupied by the bride and groom, were furnished by the immediate families of the bride and groom. Members of the Cabinet sent indi- vidual g Secretary Bryan and Mrs. Bryan sent an inlaid mahogany table and chair, While many of the diplomats sent flowers a number gave the couple gifts of siiver. The best information ob- tainable as to the. gifts of the diplo- matic corps include the following: The French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand—A beautiful large silver tray of the Louis Quinze period. The Italian Ambassador and Marche- sa Cusani—Four massive silver candle sticks of rare design and workman- ship. The Ambassador from Germany and Countess Von Bernstoff—Two* heavy antique sugar bowls in antique case. The Russian Ambassador and Mme. Bakhmetieff—An amber . umbrella handle set with jewels. The Minister from Uruguay and Mme. De Pena—A beautiful jewel box of silver and tortoise shell. The Slamese Minister and his wife— a specimen of Siamese hand work sil- ver ware, gilted with panels contain- ing a lotus plant and blossom design. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Carnegie—A dozen large size dinner plates of heavy | { t | { | ister from the H-)nnxu an Republ wore a maho v colored costum trimmed with bl fur. Her black | velvet hat was trimmed with fur. culture ¢ and 1 teach chers In for sachu reau positions in ~RUB RHEU Trial Get a Small What's Rheumatism? hy; importance than the first of i existe: eau filled 89 positions at ranging from $2,700 down to week. ative children in the Alasks “St. Jacobs Oil.” Pain only! You don’t your stomach is bad---or an uncer one—or a harmful onje—your stom is too valuable; you imustn’t injure with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin speed in giving relief |t ness; its certain unf:|di ng be- is gai ome giene i3 noted for i its harmles: ling action your home—Kkeep it hanclv—get a lar; ers® fifty-cent c de reg- e from any iNg | then if anyone should (it something the past | which doesn’t agree witlh them; if nce, the | what they eat lays like lead, ferments salaries | 3nd sours and forms gas; | causes head- $10 per | 5che, dizziness and nau tions of acid and remember as undig a schools MATIG PAIN AWAY Bottle of Old-time, a small {rial bottle from yoilir drug- - bo 1 wfl Q(m‘. dx)-;;*:;ml;"p”\‘;\lt Uonei ca[seR ig gist, and in just a moment jjouw'll be | 2 above lines and requires internal treatment. Rub |free from rheumatic pain, :[joreness, uarantee Prices. l,\!nut uv‘.g_ penen'mmgl Rdt Jacobs Oil” | stiffneds and swelling. Don't| suffer! | | directly ‘upon the “tender spot” and |Relief and a cure awaits yojgi. “St. . relief comes instantly “St. Jacobs|Jacobs Of has cured mill ons of | Engraving Free. Oil” is a harmless rheumatism and|rheumatism sufferers in the ijmst half | want a s ow remedy when Wrug store and oon as Paps's Diapepsin Penletrating COAL satin with point d‘angleterre lace on }silver, hand wrought design of roses through the clijwing and cleaning pro- 1 the corsage and a black lace hat. and - cess at the ha nds of the teacher. HIGH GRADE COAL : o A silver service was the gift of wo-| Emory and E|enry College, Virginia, |} f ”_')flhafia[me\‘%astfl_”m_ : men voters of ~ Northern California. | until recently a1t institution of the lit- i Office and Yard 203 North ;“"" ot araguan . Minist & were among those re- | erary type, sho'w's interestingly the Office Telephone 125 b e e v e,““"m”"j" it c st, an inmate of |trend of the tiktaes in its efforts ml{_. jand a large black 4 the Association Fome for the |meet more direcitly the needs of the | trimmed with paradise Blind nally presented Miss Wil- | immediate vicinfty. Without weak- Madame Suarez, wife of son knitted hammock. | ening its literary department the from Chile, wore a handsome 3 s were being pre- | college Is seekiny: to put its young velvet costume with lace on the bod- | pPared to-day for shipment to Wil- | men into touch with the everyday ice and a large black yelvet hat. l.‘:lfiasu-\\ n, ]4 L‘vmere TEIHP couple | life lorfl:he rural’ k'r}\(mmunllllcs grorn 9 K d d l h h : . lwill make the ome here were | which they come. ecently a dem- i Madgmle Bryr:‘v :ufel of :\h]" -‘(T_HM»‘ T ' “ountless other beautiful presents, de- | tration agent vaas secured. to have Fffie B“"““B Inus and e Ig EEDI SOEW OFe & BOWE 0 DEET of which, however, are kept h- headquarters a.t the college and ALWAYS IN STOCK satin and cream color lace with a the privacy of the. White House cir- | direct agricultyr:d! and industrial o black, hat. 2 work both for the students of the col- A. D. LATHROP Madame de Riano, wife of the Spam- g lege and the peopik: of the surround- ish Minister, ime of Education Not ! ing community, LOffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc. black r 1 was B ucation INotes, ——— Telephone 463-18 draped and with | One Idaho co has more than|FIVE MINUTE CURE tulle and white lac hat was of | 350 boys and organized in sew- black velvet. 8 Vc‘wl»ms. pC 0, and corn club o S“_DEACH e J. A. MORGAN & SON Madame de ia Vega-Calderon, wife | ™7 | When “Pape’s Diajiepsin” Reaches of the Cuban Charge’ d’ Affaires, wore I, aims to get rid of delin- f i Sy Stomach all Indijestion, Gas and black charmeuse trimmed with em- schools by putting the | s Di broideries and jet, a large red vel for their classes into a ourness [Jisappuni|ss Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13 rose at the belt, three solitaire pen- 1an teach- |4 Yard Centrai Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY $950. | it ts S in ge - ‘1;1 l:!y\\ :P’xlt(n ic of ohw'l(m rag- | regulating sick, sour, i§s§-5tl>md()l> Lower than ever in price. Better and et W ilippines, the autho | Its millions of cures | in indigestion 3 | ties do mot close the schools to avoid | ayspepsia, gastritis and| other stomach | M°® el Ner-opey thun i aver be- | contasg Phey keep them open as | trouble has made it far{pous the world | fore. | enic infor for | over. 2 | oo pihe discase. | Keep this perfect storfnach doctor in veriand 1S here I 13 Demonstration will convince you it ic the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RiING AUTO CO. AGENTS, Telephone. 19 Chestnut Street under the United States Bureau of { comes in contact with the stomach all Sl Education become so enthusiastic over lm(h distress vanishe: Ats prompt- the personal hygiene campaign that | ness, certainty and e: in| overcoming they frequently bring their fathers and | the worst stomach disorder; is a reve- brothers to school to have them put |lation to those who try it. For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes ONE LOT 30¢ Pocket Knives 39¢c 5 gallon Galvanized OIL or GASOLENE CANS 50c HANDLED AXES . .....only 59¢ THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Propristor BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET sclat cure which never disappoints | century, and just as good |for sci- 3 aud_ can not burn, the skin. atica, neuralgia, lumbago, btckache, | g 0 1] €0.11. ISS Limber up! Quit complaining! Get|sprains and swellings. i iy e R S ‘-_ e TO MAKE THANKSGIVING DINNER COMPLETE— Telephone to Powers Bros. for Oysters on the Half Shell. Will give you Choice Genuine Blue Ploints, delivered on Crushed Ice, Chilled, ready to serve for dinner. Also Choice Cocktail Oysters. POWERS BROS. MISS M. C. ABLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist THE HAIR, NOT THE HAT should be the first consideratfon. Above glossy, abundant, stylishly dressed hair the plainest hat is becom- ing, while Parisian mililnery looks grotesque on a bald, faded, neglected | head. Correct your halr lmperfections. Miss Adles can do woenders for you! B06 Main Street, next to Chelsen Bank, ! Telephone 652-4. A _NHERE 1s nv advertising medlum in Jastern Connecticut aquaJ‘(o The Bui~ :tin for business results ‘Est.\mates cheerfully furnished om - < i e e i g s