The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1915, Page 1

CAR FALLS IN RIVER : F IGH NEDITION i x 5 fen starving, and he Bs | has.no work, what is he to > ‘ do? God knows.” he said. And a f j few old mossbacks will wonder why ; they laughed at the newly organized Liberal club last night when Taft's re- marks were quoted I rn nen rine IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE OR ARR AIA AAR ARR ARAAR ARRAN WASH., SATURDAY, DEC, 18, 1915, ONE CENT sites" stan WILSON TO BE MARRIED " AT 8:30 P.M. \ | SHOWSSHE 6§ HAS POISE yi, . By Idah McGlone Gibson WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 18—Mre. Gait is quite as m stranger to Wastfington people as is the wife of the new congretsman. ‘The other night at the theatre the opera glasses were trained on her most of the evening, and her seeming unconsciousness showed that she had poise and a sense of humor She chatted with the president as if she were alone in her own drawing-room, and yet any wor in her position must have known that she wie the observed of al! observers WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—President Witeon, at 8:30 o'clock tofight, 2® will have @ bride and the nation a new “first lady,” Mrs. Edith, Bolling A, Wilson, s &, Tho it wae his wedding day, the president indulged in his custom- ary routine work. He was about the executive offices early, clearing up the unfinished business on his desk, preparatory to leaving on his fortnight’s honeymoon. At the Galt home, everything is in readiness for the ceremony to- A newspaper woman who thinks she is on more than just the usual night, when the nation’s head is to be joined in wedlock by the Rev repertorial with Joe Tumul t P ident’ secretary, went to . him with her .wseal confidence in getting what she wanted, the other Herbert Scott Smith The limited number of guests were all on hand The weather man did not produce a fine day for the wedding. A drenching downpour made the city dreary The bustle at the White House was enhanced frequently by the ap- pearance of express wagons with gifts. Tho the president had let it be known he did not care for gifts, he failed to dodge them. PATROLMAN WHO GUARDED MRS. GALT’S HOME IS TRANSFERRED TO THE WHITE HOUSE BEAT “quite a trom Where Norman Galt lives, at 1308 20th st. the White House, where Mrs. Galt-Wilson will live. But the jump has just been made by Policeman Hesser, it took him one decade to make it. Ten years ago Patroiman Hesser was assigned to the 21st st. beat. Night after night, he paced the thorofare, and always looked in at the Galt’ home to see no mischief threatened. 4 day, and said picture of Mrv. Galt in her wedding dress.” looked ot her, then bis Irish mouth widened tn a smile 1 understand there ain't going to be no welding dress pictures,” he vouchssted, “at least unt!) after the wedding. {ll tell you, I cer tainly have to take off my bat to that lady; she ix ronoing ber wedding to seit herself, and in her own way. The mere fact that she is marrying the president of the United States does not make it any less her own personal affair. “L have not "poken to Mra. Galt a pre aa ‘thould never wear any of her troveseau gowns until after the wedding : She has bee ing her new frocks as fa they came from the dressmakere—and make no mistake, gentle woman reader, THE COMING FIRST LADY OF THE LAND 1S GOING TO SET THE FASHION FOR AMERICA’S WELL-DRESSED WOMEN. @y SA n For the first time in the memory of woman, thé wife of the president of the United States will be @ woman who knows how to wea¢ Fer clothes. Her fav@rte colors are black.gray. maute or oréhid, altho she has been seen, natty bine and nigger brown ftaltofmedes, She seldom wears. white: for it draws attention to a compJexion that is slightly sallow. i A ig her trousseau costumes that hdve been seen is an ex gligee made by a famous New York gown builder It is of chiffon in orchid tints; the underslip ix of deep orchid color embroiered in silver (Mrs: Galt is very fond of silver embroidery; 1 have seen her in at least three gowps embroidered in silver thread) A long, loose coot of lighter ofthid edged with silver fringe falls ove he taper te iy Whit et lon ta roe ALSO 1S A GOOD DRESSER AND WEARS AND. 35 SHOE The one individual touch, agd you may be sure that on all Mrs. me to pass that a jrounds, to be one Y, . As { ' go of the select few to guard the “It will seem natural,” Officer Hesser said, “to be protecting the premises on which this lady mai her home. It was a pleasure to { watch over her out on 20th st., and I'm glad I'm going te watch over { ner here.” ) 5 ~~ m” At the Galt home, extra police were detailed to keep away the curi- ous, and orders were issued by Pollee Superintendent Pullman that MRS, GALT HAS CONTAGIOUS SMILE AND NO SRAY HAIRS; o'clock: The street will oe eeared eS The president will dine at the White House, and then, shortly be- fore & o'clock, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Margaret, and Miss Helen Woodrow Rones, he will go to the Galt home. quis! Galt’s gowns you will get at leapt one, is a belt made of crushed chiffon ASHINGTON, Dec. 18—Mrs, Galt is a bright, happy gentlewoman, with a smile Alter the wedding ceremony and supper, the cov will go to the velvet o1 robin's egg blue which instantly wine every one. Her amile is the most winning and attractive station “What will the ‘in-laws gall the president?” asked a curious woman feature of her beautiful face. Her hair ia very dark, with not a suspicion of Only the president’s private stenographer, Charles Swem, will ac JP) the other day. “I know they will not want to call him ‘President gray, and she is of medium height, erect, graceful and well proportioned. company them, and their destination wiil be kept a secret json,” for that will round too formal, and | can’t possibly think of She has spent much time during the last few months working on her trou “Uncle Joe” Cannon was an early visitor at the White House to & even Mr#. Galt calling him ‘Woody’ to his face.” and the gowns in it represent her ta: ‘acter, as interpreted by t congratulate the president, but the latter had already gone to Mrs. I was g.ad to tell her just what the family would call the president, of many modistes, from those of New York to popular Baltimore tailors and a modest Galt’s home to pay her a short call e for one of the “flaws . by the way, la a very pretty woman, said Washington dressmaker. The president's visit to his fiancee during the forenoon was for e ot a dinner given at the White Houre thé other night The president's bride has an aristocratic foot, in perfect proportion to her height only a few minutes. On his drive, he stopped at the bank, presun- “Mr. President, what shall we call you when you are in the bosom and size. She generally purcha a 3'\,A tast. Her footwear is always fastidious but ably to get a little loose change for his honeymoon journey. of opr family?" modest, There is a marked absence of brilliant buckles and sparkling heels. Many of Returning to the White House, he attended the baptism of his » president smiled and sald ° her hats the president's bride trimmed herself. granddaughter, Ellen Wilson, Me Adoo, in the bine room, and be- “Weil, they called me Dr. Wilson at Princeton, and it is a title came her godfather. which rather pleases me.” y . ; ; = . . a | 4 The complete text of the Austrian note to ; Washington, in reply to the American protest on the sinking of the Ancona, will be found on page a a 2. The note was made public by the state depart- . ment today. + SHARP REPLY “szeezciee,.. BRIDGE TO RAPIDS: 7 DROWN | ee “BIG THIRST’ APPROACHES ——_— Mit ISLE EA ROOM | duces & powdered “beer” was in SPOKANE, Dec. 18.—Seven persons were believed to have met death and 12 were 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—A Juch a limit would mean the re YOU'LL BE A DRUG #TORE ash the Ra tits Crches ane sell the product in this county after injured today when the North Division st. bridge caved in beneath a street car, permitting BYE AND BY brief, sharp note, permitting of oinder is an ultimatum and the stabitehed. dvus atoves good | January 1 ° ° 5 5 . . . neaelinling, wil ge ferwarg to | rejeottast thereof would restit tn, « Vest vse Sitter © mixing of the powder with it to slide with its human freight into the Spokane river. ustria tonight in the Ancona everance of diplomatic relations d Ba oa perp Kawi er,” said Palme Ke 4 * “ey . is case. edbihad Sail, Gree (ae vipty | eee re ear te aye Ad Pannen | Riser. & rounutanenag deiiauer ane Rescue work was made slow because the bodies of the victims were pinned beneath AED Weis Pierce fovwidies «| at Rieal soliowing s leechy cabs magket here during the last few lable to prosecution under the new debris, But one body had been removed from the wreckage three hours after the acci- net seasior days, owing to'the recent decision | law * : a r ° See IG On fer and Je eelit be | nesretary, Lansing Is underetood | of the supreme court in upholding} | “Our greatest trouble,* we be dent occurred. Almost the entire police and fire departments were trying desperately , ® | to believe tha atria knew of the) the “ary"* la eve, will th doctors working cabled tonight, according to.an- German-American submarine con-|'% 41" Mawes lit connection with drug stores, The to reach the others. i eh ert ey Headed ‘she did. not have ofticial | 1% CharKe of liauor promecutions |Jayy however je suis in dealing ‘Twelve injured were treated at the emergency hospital. Three of these were serious- e ystro-American situation is here stated iat one Sea je z har AC i ¢ ie ry ery grave,” according to officialn ""OWledKe thercol. | | gist had informed him that he had| second fb flog ie denied the ' Jy hurt. ° ‘oples of the German-American 1)” rong to well his business at| Fight to practice in the state.” ' . promptness with which corrennondence, never tei sative, Driven he conaldered exorbitant. | maaan The known dead person is Samuel Howard. ; 4 dice thakte tea: relgteder ih Severn! downtown drug’ stores’) W eather Forecast | The injured: Conductor M. T. Davis, 37; John Edfer, 37; J. F. Bond (negro); Sam- n 4% hours from the time Lansing also gave out the Aua-| have displayed signs: “Free Doc tra replied to the first American tun admiralty’s official report on | (Or, Inside Rain or snow tonightand Sun-} yel Baker, 35, laborer; Edward M. Ross, clerk; Walter Cleveland, 57 janitor; C. H. demands—leaves no doubt that Aus- ), Aha aba, Aare vapet| Paliner said he had been inform-|{ day ) ; Puede ; F ° : Sta betas datawee damned the Ancona case, saying the vesnel| | Paliner Renton druggiat had | oy Spriggs, 57 (negro janitor; Richard Martin, 42 (negro); Martin Pittman, 36 (negro M H foreign reports that a submarine| leased an old saloon building and|f ¥ 4\'0 we j a . ‘ Agee ce cette ig: timal Area on SEE Iitebonts ater monde] Was. about fo more into’ the new TIDES AT SEATTUR janitor); J. M. McAvan, 41, saloonman. Two slightly bruised. ‘ ; f t within which to comply with | ctou ntions, and that. when| location Sassen. me ILE ft. Rott ws Batt. S| A second street car, following closely upon the one that«hurtled into the river, hung nes merican insistence on a Gisavowal | the « er stopped the submarine; A representative of an Kastern |) 1:04 p.m, 128 M1, 98% pom, LOT —— Brera sank liar lasik ee oe - cad é * “ ri ‘Ss ad uld not be learned. leeased firing.” manufacturing concern which pro-]) A annennnarnrrnnennt (Continued on Page 5.) °