The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1913, Page 3

> ee: ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1913.” ae. oman a , s PLANS ARE COMPLETE FOR THE. WHITE HOUSE WEDDING TUESDAY Hoan sen wencand nemo senna nanan aen aman ama san een sane emcwenene. Bridesmaids Who Will Attend Miss Jessie Wilson, and Gowns Worn by Former Brides of the White House TYLER Tete, Everything Is Ready At the White House for Miss Wilson’s Wedding Large Party of House Guests Assembled for the Ceremony on Tuesday—Trunks Packed for the Honeymoon Journey. ee eee ee Personnel of Wedding Party At the White House Tuesday Bride—Mias Jessie Woodrow Wilson, Bridegroom—Francis Bowes Sayre. Bridesmaids—Miss Eleanor R, Wilson, Miss Mary G. White of Baiti- more, Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott of Princeton and Miss Marjory Brown of Atlanta, Ga, Maid of Honor—Miss Margaret Wilson, sister of the bride, Best Man—Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell of Labrador. Ushers—Benjamin B. Burton of New York City, Dr. Scovill Clark of lalem, Mass.; Dr. Giibert Horaz of Montclair, N. J.; Charles E. Hughes of Washington and New York City. Officiating Clergyman—The Rev. Sylvester W. Beach of Princeton. Time—Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 4.30 o'clock, Place—East Room, White House, Washington, D.C. luncheons, dinners, teas, receptions and dances, The first pre-nuptial ontertain- | ment @ “Dove luncheon given to Misa Jessie Wilson by Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the Navy. The next large party for her was a “Pink Lunch- eon," with Mias Genevieve Clark, daugh- ter of the Speaker of the House of Rep- entatives and Mrs, Clark, as hostess, Miss McAdoo, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary of War, Miss Kate Dp- Bose, daughter of Dr. W. B. DuBone, U. S. Ny, Mra. Charles E. Hughes, wite of Associate Justice Hughes of the Su- preme Court, Mrs. Lamar, wife of Asso- clate*Justice Lamar of the Supreme Court, ant various others have all com- | piimented the Firs; Bride of the Land ‘With every plan complete for the marriage Tuceday of Miss Jessie Wood- yew Wilson, second ‘daughter of the President and Mrs. Wilson, to Francis Bowes Sayre of New York, and a larg party of house guests from every cor- mer of the country augmenting the jent’s charming family, the Exeou- grt at Washington is now the most interesting spot in the country as far as femininity the world over 1s concerned. ‘The bridegroom arrived in Washing- ton Thursday evening and on Satur: the bridesmaids, Miss Adeline Mitch Boott of Princeton, Miss Mary George ‘White of Baltimore, and Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlanta, Ga, reached the Capita! and immediately joined the gay|with beautiful hospitality. The Secre- party at the White House Charles E.|tary of State and Mrs. Bryan will enter~ Hughes jr, of New York, who will beltain in compliment to Mr. Sayre and one of the ushers, will reach Washin-|Dr, Grenfell and Gifford Pinchot, and ton this evening, Dr. Wilfred T. Gren-/the ofMcersa of the President's yacht, fall, who will ba the best man for Mr.|the U. 8, S. Mayflower, will also enter. Sayre, will come to Washington accom-|tain for the bridal party. Fe ce cangs sobre wel aoatee| ont, Crane See be] rived. 9h the bs White House from New York, where it some time before Tuesday morning. On) 9.5 made. It in wonderfully beautiful In | Guadey Mra, Robert H. Sayre mother! jor, detail and while strictly up to Of the bridegroom, 18 expected t0 reach | date, is in no way extreme. It 19 made ‘Wedhington, and relatives and many| of tne softest ivory white satin with guests from out of town will arrive in| ‘rimmings of rare old lace, said to have time for the wedding Tuesday after-|.aomed the bridal robes of the ma-| ‘Deon OMINDRG, TEAS, RECEPTIONS AND DANCE! Bvery moment of the bride and tride- groom-elect has been taken up with with roange blossoms, CHILDREN TAKE “‘ASCARETS” WHEN CROSS, CONSTIPATED—DIME A BOX. Any child will gladly take “Cascarets/ach and puts the liver in » healthy con- Candy Cathartic,” which acts gently—| dition. ‘i i Full d ever gripe or produce the slightest un- ups in each package. the little one’s! “Mothers can rest easy after giving eectens the stom-| this gentle, It 19 fashioned with the full square! court train, and with It the bride will| wear the conventional filmy tulle veil Her bridal | rections for children and grown- harmless laxative to children, | ELFANOR WILSON @ Marceny ‘ WEDDING GIFTS SENT BY NOTABLES TO MISS WILSON. Agriculture and Mrs. Houston, pair ca sane brass andirons; Secretary of Za some silver Empire vase, carved. MEMBERS OF SENATE—ASilver and compotiers. MEMBERS OF HOUSE—Diamond pendant and chain im silver jewel box. NEW JERSEY DELEGATION— ‘Two handsome Persian rugs. ‘MRS. JAMES BR. MANN—A rare and antique Cloissone vase. MES. ROBERT H. SAYRE, moth- ridegroom—Handsome vice. CARNEGIE — Dosen solid silver plates. DIPLOMATIC CORPS — French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand, Louis Quinse silver tray; Germau Ambasador and Countess von Bern- stor, antique sugar shakers; Ztal- fan Ambassador and Marobion Cusani Confalonieri, Sone Birnscas ister of Morway and Mm flowers; Minister of Costa Bi Mme. C1 ‘Minister of the and Mine. Peynado, flowe: ter of Guatemala and Mme. Mendez, flowers in silver bowl; Minister of Panam silver dish. FREAK GIFTS — white knitted hammock, made and pre- sented by William West, an inmate of the Ald Asso ‘ation for the Blind; an original poem, “The Wed- ding Bell,” by the Rev. W. J. Shaw, pastor of the Methodist Church at ‘Washington, conl scuttles, brushe ack of pinck varrel of potatoes, cook boo! A houquet Is sald to be a shower of Iiles The orange blossoms are sald to have been sen: to the bride from her home In Georgia The attendants’ gowns are be pink satin and chiffon, deep pink to flesh color. The in shades to match the gowns. The members of the Marine Band are busy rehearsing @ special musical pro- reported to lata are ternal ancestors of the bride's mother.|gramma for the occasion, They will wear their full dreas uniforms of red and gold and will be stationed in the red corridor partially acreened by palms, DECORATIONS OF THE EAST ROOM. The decorations of the Fast Room, where the marriage ceremcny will take place, wiil be simple, for the representa- tives of several of the various embassies and legations have intimated that their tokens of remembrance to Miss Wilson will be elaborate gifts of flowers, repre- sentative of thelr own countries as far as possible. These flowers will be used chiefly to adorn the East Room and will be banked around the altar, which will ‘be constructed In front of the East win. dow. An aisle from the altar to the door leading to the red corridor will be formed by satin ropes. | The bridal party will form in the PRICE 10 CENTS CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER, ee eee a I n= apm Ni State dining room and march down the |red corridor and through the improvised ainle to the altar, where the ceremeny | will be sald. Afterward they will hold @ reception in the Blue Room, Kefresh- ments will be served in the State dining |room, for the guests, | Where Mr. Sayre and his bride will pend their honeymoon is not known, rying from | MARVORIE BROWN A MARGAR The: > ON Omar cers. a | pnt tt 1m rumored that it will be In Penn- sylvania near Lancaster at the home of an aunt of Mr. Sayre. It ts said that |Mr. Sayre and Miss Wilson firat met at {this place. It ts practically certain, how- jever, that wherever they do go, it will be near enough to Now York for them [to attend the Army and Navy game. DOZEN TRUNKS BEING PACKED | FOR THE HONEYMOON, | A wagon load of trunks, sald to num- i ber at least a dozen, aro being packed ready to ship to the future’home of th \Sayres in Willlamstown, Mass, Then jcontain the trousseau, household linen, and many personal gifts made to the bride by her girl friends. Gifte are piling up not only from personal and official friends, but from admirera all over the y of w have never seen Miss Wilnon, but have become in- terested in her not only as the daughter of the President but as a beautiful ing woman whose Interest in life has en to help other girls, Miss Wilson nea. In social settlement vork in the Lighthouse District of Philadelphia ra and is an active member rd of the Young Women's Association, ax well as a dent for several women's mag- The wedding cake, now being made in 2 York, will weigh nearly 150 pounds, and is arran n two layers twenty-elght Inches | ght and th) feet in cireumt It will be elab- orately frosted and form the chief dec- | oration of the dining room, to the wedding cake Itself, nearly 1,000 pounds of a similar make is being made for dis he guests, This will be ty white boxes bearing th seal in the corner. WEDDING GIFTS CONTINUE TO ARRIVE. ome later additions to the wonderful array of wedding gifts to Misa Jeasie Wilson include sily 2 inches by United sta venttonal re of the top ingeription ined with rie) trays. meat dish engraved sth and about probably six shaped, with « The dist Hlower is a round was pac sn, eal, The box | et and conta Where th An her of solid | It ts about 18 Inches in silver, ha bow ‘halt as broad |inohes high and i Most ser- t large or small steak of roast One of the last Of the Wedding pros: lents to be sent this week to the bride is a silver cake ate, 4 ons colonial designs. ‘The base is round and about \four inches in diameter, and the tray tix inches from the foot wide. Which plain’ round stem and a la » faced with Kre s 6 extremely handsume, Land will be just as sulted to a student's desk as to a Hbrary table or In a niche in 4 reception room. —————i ARREST NEW YORK LAWYER. Connectiont U ninge on Embesslement Warrant, Charles FE. Jennings Jr, a lawy was arrested as he left his home a weventh street to-day by Detective Join P, Ward of New Haven, © ard had u warrant charging th $1,000 from the firm of New Have his Innovence of mie: | ment & Garvey | protested when arraigned |areschi in the HL | He was lod the await ¢ tective of the ¢ pris a mistake fore m Court th the City Prixon on Period tw ‘onnectiout de could give nat Jennings wapaper men that n made and ad soon as the error is rectified. In addition | telephone rates, the wp-' ~ | shown. No, 1 West One Hundred and Twenty- of Grittin | tails The 1 that he would be at liberty again as STATE P. BOARD READY | TO) PROBE PHONE GRAB HERE Threat of Appeal to Albany Ends Ex- cuses and Effort to Saddle Cost on City—Hearing Monday. One Five-Cent Telephone Rate for All New York City. Abolish Toll Gate Extortions at Once. ‘The up-State Public Service Commission meets next Monday morning at 10 o'clock im the Metropolitan Tower, Madison Square, to hear the com- plaint of M. MH. Winkler of Mo, 90 Wall street, who asks that rates to tele- phone subscribers be reduced to « five-cent basis and imter-borough toll York be given the same schedule of rates that Chicago enjoys—no charge more than five cents, On Mov. 28, the Commission will give another hearing om complaints about rates charged for private branch exchange equipment in apartment houses and the charge for extension tell ‘The Commission will give attention to all organizatt: sentatives to the hearings. In order to have a definite complaint | for the purpose upon which to act at Its hearing on ¢ Public Ser- vice Commission has taken up the petl- tion bf M. H, Winkler, a lawyer, of No. |80 Wall treet. This petition demands ® reduction of all raten within the city | to a five-cent bamls and abolition of toll | charges between the boroughs, It ex- | howe’ from the reduced rate | area Staten Island and the outlying po tion of Queens Borough beyond Jamaica Of course, coat valuation will be made accord. ing to the views of apprainal and cost which are entertained by the such company. In other words, they will be made high. This commission has no funda It can devote to the em Ployment of engineers to make a counter appraisal or a counter cost that the ‘* for that e would mean an expenditure of $75,000 or more, ‘The expense of the valuation on and Flushin Through the commission, Mr. Winkler Bennie of the polite, aula 6s. borne hag made demand upon the New York | }¥ the City of New York. tt was Telephone Company to report a detailed \_ i. aa oe y of Ne ‘ork in financial statement of its capital inves ment, revenue and expemditures in 3 York City, so that the enormoun profits of metropolitan operatiogg can be it is OF very great Importance that the whole syatom of telephone rates in New York should be investi: mated und the commission have be- fore {t such testimony as will it to render a comprehensive ermination, It is, there- dginent that the com- ‘The up-State Public service Commta- wion has been reluctant to undertake ‘gation into the telephone extor- J in the metrooplis, plead- | ing that It had no money to make an | nqulry, and that Whatever statements | 5 naviae al might make would have) definitely settled sivuld undertake to be ml up by engineers employed | ty have the various complaints con- by the people at New York. solidated in a general complaint | ATTEMPTS TO SHIFT RESPONS!- ton or under th | the City of New York, and the city t BILITY TO THE CITY, | should pr for taking cure of the In answer to complaints filed with the | expense which will bo entalled in |commiasion during the Jast six montha,| the preparation and conduct of the Chairman Decker endeavored at first! cage, |to shift the burden of responsibility to |theveity and suggested that the mung. [SHARP REPLY FORCES COMMIS: |!Pal government undertake the inquiry. GION TO ACT. j thie Produced such vigorous replies Mr. Winkler made euch vigor- | {fom complainants that the commiasion | Waa forced into action and finally set | Monday us the date for a hearing, Un- der date of Oot. 15 last Chairman Decker wrote to M. H, Winkler, une of the| fri complainants, a follows: such delay bro. direction of Addressing Chairman he wrote: Decker, ‘Tho citizens of New York are tn no of mind to put up with any What they will pi | Your complaint and several others | ably do, if the Public Service Com- Pending before the commission. mission finds because of lack of The commission may hold hearings | funds it cannot do, will be to appeal at which the petitioners may put in | to the Legislature to cut tho knot thetr general testimony. When it | which ts now strangling them to comes to the responecnt (the tele- | the extent of three or five millions phone company) to put in its gene | of dollars annually for the beneftt eral testimonw ft will claim, for the of the New York Telephone Com. purpose of the record, at ieast, that | pany over and above ali fair and the proposed changes will undoubt- | reasonable charges, edly reduce its revenuv to @ point Z think it 19 safe to assume thi where It will not recelve @ falr re- (his will be done and that the next | turn upon the value of the property | which it devotes to public use It will then desire to put in testimony as to the value of the property. Dil) wpom that subject passed by the Legislature will wot be mu- tiated by the addition or omission Beers oF those employed especially Pugs, Fist applicstion’ gire rullet, againet ti out that this action has been pending | Nor bas been | This will take considerable time | == SS —= si = | Wilaon t and the appraisal andampst valuation PILFA CURED J sudd company's engl- ia totaal tena LAC Ot te a will be done by the company's engi brat tuna Siow ty TOP ios | tntoratat seasiona wiil begin at 10 o'clock tn the York. Referring to the sult of the city Consolidated and Empire Subway Companies as an example of telephone delay, Mr. Winkler pointed now for ten years without any decision being reached, and continued: What chance for speedy rellef would tho people of New York have it they called upon the courte to deat with this telephone question? In my opinion the situation calls for the application of » little common sense. You men have not been in- Vestigating these matters during all these years without having learned something of the cost of construction and operation of a telephone system. U all the pleadings and papers and ovidence to be taken In this case, and d) debberation having been 1 it then respectfully ank that ‘rant the prayer of the petition. ybody wants to fight after euch an order is made, let the telephone company fight. I belleve they will find that in this case discretion is the better part of valor. P, 8 C. TO HEAR COMPLAINTS ON MONDAY. After oonsilerable correspondence and f. 4 of papers in due form, the Public Service Commission decided to come to New York on Monday next to have o hy uring on the Winkler complaint, The asion'a offices in the Metropolitan + Madison Square, lew York Telephone Company wili endeavor to play its familiar and wuccensful role of sparring for delay, or Vi. .0 promines, and of slight conces- sions in sone boundaries, It will atrive With al Its power to avold , ving what New York demands—one rate for ail the and abviltion of the zone toli gates. does it wish to show how uuch profit it makes out of New York, The Pubilc Service Commission will plead that it has no funds to undertake an quiry into @ proper schedule of rates, abvnough created for the very purpose of fixing rates and protecting the public against extortion, tuna of citizens and # lave become thor- t and intend to be prei duy to prevent a renetition of the old-time promines, evasiona nd jartlal concessions by which the telephone company has main- tasied its extortions on New York, Reduce the rates NOW, One five-cent charge for at New ouxhly @ ent wt the hearing ¥ —_—_~—_— Germany Acts in Latin-America BERLIN, Nov. 2.~Tho rapid increase in the Interest taken by Germany tn in-America im Indicated by th. provi aicn made in the Imperial budget of 1914 for the raising to the rank of full er Keaidencies the republics of 4 Peru and the 1 Conaulate at at Montreal, Canada, is raised to a Conaul- ate-Cleneral, Eng William Henry Bailey, one of the pto- neers of the Mancheater ahip canal and a director of the company, died to-day at the age of 15, He was also # director of the Prince Ine of s#teamaliips, WASHINGTON, Novy, day oxpromne, ance Meer 7) Ata 'NOWOMAN'S VOTES BILL IN. BRITAIN, SAYS LOYD GEORGE Tells Suffragists They Lack Party Backing and People’s Support. Chancellor OXFORD, England, Nov. %2.—Chancel- lor of the Exchequer Loyd George thinks {t Imponsible now for the women suffragiats to the passage of @ bill granting the parliamentary fran- chise ¢o women in the British Isles, a8 they have not a majority of the people behind them and have not captured political machine. He gave this reply to three deputations which waited on him here this forenoon and broached the queation of woman suffrage. Speakers for the deputation from the Oxford Men's Political Union tola Lioy@ Gedrge frankly that he, being in tawor of wotes for women, should wreak the Government if tt did not grant them the parliamentary franchise. Lioyd George replied that he was ready to do anything with.n the limits of party loyalty to advance the cause of woman suffrage, but for the present he sald he did not feel called upon’ to go beyond those limitations, Outside of the limite Indicated, the women had got on without him, the Chancellor, added, and he thought several of his cabinet colleagues, who held the same views as he did, took up a eimilar standpoint, Mr. Lloyd George reiterated that the militancy of some of the women had eet public opinion in the British Isles against them and there was, he sald, mo use in trying to pass a woman's suffrage ainst the wishes of the public, ward to the forcible feeding of women who declared a “hurger etri While detained in prison for offenses against the law, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said the only alternative wan to allow them to starve and thet uunselled by nobody. Charles J. Badger, commander of the squadron of United States battleships now visiting European ports, is paying an unoMcial visit to Paris accompanied by his son, Considerable numbers of officers and dluejackete from the squad- dron make trips to Parts every dey and the authorities to-~lay decided to keep open for thetr venefit the tomb of Nas poleon, which {s usually closed on Sate urdays. ac} > tad that for elit dave et my alothes off, | Madway's Healy Heltet, ml abies @ a0 death of John H. Marble of the Commerce Commission and and condolences, wont few