Francis B. Sayre. EE 25.~In the of the W House at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second daughter of the president, was made the wife of Franc jowes Sayre. Rev, Sylvester Beach of Princeton, N. J., performed the ceremony 7 ire affair was very simple, as had been requested by the bride, and the number of guests was rather small—distressingly so many per- gons in official and social circles of Washington who had expected to re ceive invitations but were disappoint ed. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, eldest of the three daughters, acted as maid of honor to her sister, and Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, the youngest, was one of the bridesmaids. The three other bridesmaids were Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott of Prince ton, daughter of Prof. Willlam B Beott; Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlan ta, Pa. daughter of Mrs. Wilson's cous- in, Col. B. T. Brown, CG. White of Baltimore, a coliege friend of the bride. Dr. Grenfell Is Best Man. Mr. Sayre was attended by his best man, Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the mons medical missionary to the fisher. men of the Labrador coast. The twe men have long been fast friends and Mr. Sayre spent two summers help ing Dr. Grenfell with his work. The ushers were Charles E. Hughes, Jr, son of Justice Hughes of the Su- preme court and a classmate of Mr Bayre in the Harvard law school: Dr Gilbert Horax of Montelair, N. J. was a classmate at in 1509 and now at Johns Hopkins uni versity: Benjamin Burton of New York city, and Dr. Scoville Clark of Balem, Mass. was Mr. Sayre's companion in Labrador and Newfound- land. Wedding Gown of Ivory Satin. The bride's gown was of satin, of & soft ivory tint, trimmed with beau- tiful lace, both old and rare. It was made in New York and the women connoisseurs declared that it was a masterplece The lingerie in the WON PSNI NI NIN NSN Washi Nov ngton, tiful east room hite is I he ent to who rial and is all hand made. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were beautl- fully gowned and all looked their best. Coming right in the midst of the chrysanthemum season, this was made a chrysanthemum wedding and that flower was used most profusely In adorning the White House. As the was made the prevalling color in the decorations. The east room, and in- deed all the rooms In the president's mansion, were beautiful indeed. Depart on Their Honeymoon. After the ceremony was completed gratulations of the guests, refresh- ments were served, and then Mr. and Mrs. Sayre departed for their honey- moon. Their plans include a visit to the home of Miss Nevin, Mr. Sayre's aunt, at Windsor Forges, near Church- town, Pa., where they first met. After January 1 they will live in Willlams- town, Mass., for Mr. Sayre is to sever his connection with the office of Dis. trict Attorney Whitman in New York and become assistant to Harry A. Gar field, president of Williams college. Real Test of Sympathy, Anybody can sympathize with the sufferings of a friend, but it requires a very fine nature—it requires, in fact, the nature of a true individualist-—to sympathize with a friend's success. Oscar Wilde. Musical Item, An “efficiency” expert without musie in his soul is figuring out how many nails a bass drummer could drive with the same expenditure of en orgy. Future Home of the Sayres. East Room of White House. JESSIE'S WEDDING CAKE. Jessle Wilson's wedding cake was a triumph of the pastry cook's art. It and a half feet tall, counting the white orchids that were placed on top of it, and Ww eighed 35 The first layer was four Inches thick and inches across. The cake contained 19 Ingredients and was about $500. Over the body of the cake was molded a thick icing scroll work, on its top was a design for the Initials of the bride and groom, in silver, and around the sides were lilies of the valley in white sugar. This deli clous confection was distributed in 2.000 dainty white boxes tied with satin ribbon and each of the proper gize to go under the pollow of the recipient bring dreams was two pounds cost its white done to There was one disappointment for those who attended the wedding, for | the gifts were not put on display. It | is known that these included many beautiful and valuable articles sent relatives and personal friends of the bride and groom and of thelr fam- flies and by admirers of President Wilson. Handsome presents | sent by both the senate and the house, | that of the latter being a diamond la- | valliere which { daughter of the speaker, bought for | the representatives in New York. Guests Limited to 400. Those who were invited to witness the wedding were mostly personal i friends and the number was kept down close to four hundred. The list was pared and revised several times, and as has been sald, the ope ed In many heartburnings. From the house of representatives’ circle, for | instance, the only guests were Speaker { Champ Clark, Mrs. Clark and Miss | Genevieve Clark, Marjory Leader Un- i derwood and Mrs. Underwood, and Minority Leader Mann and Mrs. Mann As might be expected, the streets outside the White House were as crowded as the police would permit with curious persons eager to watch the arrival and departure of the guests | and trying to obtain through the win- dows a glimpse of the doings within. | The police arrangements were admir able and nothing happened, in the | White House or outside, to mar the i happy occasion. by ware Miss Genevieve i The wedding of Mr. Sayre and Miss | Wilson was the thirteenth to be cele ! bride has always considered 13 her lucky number instead of a hoodoo. There have been more than twenty {| weddings in which either the bride or groom resided in the White House, | and the last wedding ceremony per | formed there was the one which united Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Long worth. Today's event was much quiet er than that one, and the guests not nearly so numerous. Mrs. Sayre a Social Worker, Mra. Sayre was born In Gainsville, Pa., twenty-five years ago. She at- tended the Women's college at Balti more and was an honor member of the class of 1908, being also elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa. For two When Mending Umbrellas, Take a small plece of black stick. ing plaster and soak it until it fs quite soft; place it carefully under the hole inside and let it dry. This is bet ter than darning, as it closes the hole neater without stitching. Women as a Power. “If ever the time comes when wo men shall come together simply and purely for the benefit of mankind, it will be a power such as iio world has never dreamed of.” Matthew Arnold. ~ Li or Mrs, F. B. Sayre. years after her graduation she en- gaged In settlement work in Kensing- ton, Pa, and she is a member of the executive board of the National Young Woman's Christian association. She has delivered several excellent ad dresses in public In appearance she does not resem. ble her father as much as do her sis ters, having rather the features of her mother's family, the Axsons- She is an accomplished swimmer, rider and tennis player and also something of an actress Something About the Groom. Francis Bowes Sayre {is twenty { elght years old, and was born at South Bethlehem, Pa., a son of the late Robert Heysham Sayre, who built Lebigh Valley railroad and at one time was assistant to the presi dent of the Bethlehem iron works, since known as the Bethlehem He was also president of the board of trustees of the Lehigh university Francis Bowes Sayre graduated from Lawrenceville school, Lawrenceville. N. J, in 1904, and from Willlams col lege in 1 He entered Harvard law school and graduated “cum laude” He was a member of the Sigma Phi | fraternity, Gargoyle soclety and the Phi Beta Kappa at Willlams. For the past year he has been working in the | office of District Attorney Whitman of | New York. During the summer he was admitted to the bar of New York | state { Mr. Sayrt's mother is Mrs. Martha Finlay Sayre, daughter of the late William Nevin, who was president of Franklin and Marshal college at Lancaster, Pa. She is a descendant of Hugh Williamson of North Carolina, one of the framers of the Constitution of the United States, and is a sister of the late Robert Nevin, head of the | American church at Rome, and a cous- in of Ethelbert Nevin, the composer, Other White House Weddings. The wedding of Jessie Wilson and Francis Sayre was the thirteenth to be solemnized in the White House. The i first was that of Anna Todd, a niece of Dolly Madison's first husband. and John G. Jackson. Then Mrs. Madi son's sister, Lucy, was married to Judge Todd of Kentucky. The third wedding, that of Maria Monroe, daugh- ter of President Monroe, to Samuel Lawrence Gouverneur in 1820 marked the first social use of the east room. Eight years later John, the second son of President John Quincy Adams, mar- the tow] works once G09 CALLS BUTTER UT OF STORAGE None of the June Product To Remain After February TIE UP 10,500,000 POUNDS Enormous Holdings on October 1, In. tended to Bring “Corner” Prices— Commissioner Foust After Specu- lators Holding for Scarcity. (Special Harrisburg Correspondence.) Harrisburg. threatened by cember Having attack the egg out cold storage in stored as as April, Foust is after butter speculators - butter in cold storage waiting for a scarcity of to dump their cold storage accumula- tions on the market at big prices reap enormous profits fr keeper, recentiy to corner forcing all eggs Commisgioner De- early the those who and are poh hiave the article } the Lou om On October 1, according to made he Commissioner by of the pure food divi he State, there were 10,1 ter in cold storage in t} * greater part of in June, Under the ter can remain means that it must be ket In February. who have been SlOoTuge eggs to keep a 500.000 reporis to 1 agents which new nine law montis put on the Pure ria MOKID food agents sharp watch pounds of butter in age, and on months the day nine salable if any expires for food in Ee t fa mia atiempl i Ha it for food olfering gale, Pure the ulti are sending telegrams Foust, telling CERES market as April eggs, April eges time limit expires the warning was s« 000 dozen been marketed burgh, Scranton, lamep DuBois-—in eges are in cold storage being made to put them on the mar the re has been that storage eggs have dropped three cents a The pure food agent in Scranton that there but 3.389 crates in cold storage there n at Va # f n speculator fearing agents ey age are bein; as tha Las fast and woul nage ‘ eges have in Philadelphia, Pitts Harrisburg Will. herever of cold storage rt fact Ww an effort is ket ult of which cold dozen. writes are Ww, and the ! furthes getting rid of th or as will take them fast as Payments Unprecedented. Payments from the State Treasury have reached of $35.444 fiscal the unprecedented total 118.72 and the end of th in of going © and not close Money Treasury ing because of th mendous appropriations made by the last Legislature and current ex. of government At the end of appropriation Year, the first Monday of June payments made from the commence ment of the fiscal year, which was the first of last December, aggregated $11.652770.98. The payments that time have been almost $24.000 000. The Increase over the payments to today's corresponding day of t last fiscal year amounts to $2566. 5598.31 The payments for the month of No- vember alone, amounts to $4.323.647.- 10. This is far ahead of those of last November and heavy requisitions will be made in December for cash for hospitals and various other objects until! the this has been out of the faster than It bean HAs oon in e ire. the penses the 43 tae since hh He Famine in Stogies. A stogie famine has been raging in { blue room. Martin to Louis Randolph. Grant, and. Algernon C. FP. Sartoris. In 1876 Emily Platt, a niece of Mrs. Hayes, was married in the blue room to Gen. Russell Hastings. The elev. enth of this series of weddings was that of President Cleveland to Frances Folsom, and the twelfth that of Pres! dent Roosevelt's daughter Alice, to Nicholas Longworth. etna 4 IAP, Mizpah, The word Mizpah or Mizpeh, is He- brew, and means “Watch Tower.” For example, see Genesis 31:49, where we read, “And Mizpah, for he sald, the Lord watch between me and thee, when we are absent one from anoth er.” For additional light on the sub. ject you may look at Judges 10:17; 11,11; 20:1. Also I. Samuel, 7:5; 10:17. Longest British Tunnel, The Severn tunnel, seven miles long, is the greatest in Drituin. complaining. Of a remarkable in- in the amount of smoking of the cheroots, which have been more opr less sacred to the western part of the State, but which have became popular in regions where the “twofer” Stogie smokers, however, are more apt to be particular about brands than cigar or cigarette smokers and it has happened that a lot of people are late there has been out. The makers have been unable to keep up with the demands and hence the wrath, Bank Examiner Appointed. Pierce Ferguson, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Char been president for several years, has been appointed a State bank examiner to succeed Willett C. Binns, of Char mers’ Deposit Bank, of Pittsburgh. A Jacks for All Trolleys. Preliminary steps to require trolley ears to be equipped with jacks for use in case of accidents were taken by the Public Service Commission. John P. Dohoney, investigator of accidents, called attention of the Commission to the fact that an act requiring this equipment had been vetoed because the Governor felt that the Commis. sion had authority in such matters, and it is probable that on January 1, the Commission will issue a rule re quiring such appliances on all trolley oars, : For conuoan SE ————— = e—— COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreot's says: crop advices and consumption of steel products indicate good present condi tions, but future buying is slow, con- sorvatism ig in evidence, finished gioel is as the result of increased competition for orders and industry ia running at a slower gait, though .the quieting down is not genewal and it significant that aumerous Indust are being pushed to mi "Conservatism displayed largely due eriainty over tariff read. i it is thought prices, Another 20d wf vy or aelerring weaker is ries ries, t to un« ents, which may lower erts is the absence 5. But in ‘ " y improven strong a of a free many the spr at prey ii : failures Were which compare in 19 “ 205, $9 Wholesale Markets YORK 5 prints . ladles, 226 vania rolls 22; West packed, 1986 and Pennsyly pr Weeug Choose 184% Eggs butter Jobbing Maryland, Pensyly nearby 28c: Wostor: West Virginia firsts, 37628: rn firsts, 36 firsts, wii Recrated and rehandled ts hiohe i higher o Chickens, old hens, small roosters, 13@ 14 Western i0; 4d K. nearby Southern, youn Goess, and Pigeons, young, per 200: 20 fowl. old. each, 621 over per Ib, pair, Guinea young ibs and : do, old, per 1b, 17 old, per pair, 00 Turkeys 17@18 each do, do, young 8 Live St):: NEW @ 140. Calves—Dressed, 1400 18% Sheep--Lambs, $6.70G8.15: as YORK.—~Beeves—Dresséd. 12 cuils, $5 PITTSBURGH. — Cattle — Cholee, $S50@ R75; prime, $83.15G 8.40 Sheep —— Prime wethers, $4.8585: culls and common, $263; lambs, $5.50 @7.85; veal calves, $10.756 11.50. Hogs—Prime heavies, $8408.50; CHICAGO ~Hogs—Averagse, 5c er; closed weak, Bulk of sales, $788 @7.90; pigs, $5.75@ 7.70. Cattle—Beeves, $6709.75: ers, $490@7.65; cows and heifers, $3.25@8.15; calves, $7011.25. $5.50@ 6.50; lambs, $647.65. KANSAS CITY, MO.—Hogs-—56 10¢ higher; bulk, $7.70@%; heavy, $7.800 8; packers and butchers, $7804; light, $7.65@8; pigs, $6.50 7.50. : Cattle Prime fed steers, 8.756 9.40; dressed boel stoors, $6.7541 8.75; South ern steers, $508.40; cows, $4.25G7; $5500 7.685; $6.60@10.75. bulls, $5@7.60; calves, tlustrative, “The Comeups want a good shover.” “Well, they always were a pushing This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children ¢, Bad Stomach, and reguiste the They break up They ure so pleasant to take ehildren like them Used by mothers for 24 yearn. All Druggists, 2c. Bampie Fare, Ad dress, A. B. Olussted, Le Roy, Adv, Colds in 24 hours N.Y Physically impossible. “Maud made a mesalliance wit aviator.” “Well, how or ily consider an aviator bes Visitor «t here? Confidence Man—They t for attending Years i ¥ FAR BETTER THAN Elixir Babek cures #3 nine iin nd it « i and or ire Ing compietely ‘Elixir Babek' Elixir Babek, 50 cer $ iggists, or Kioczewsk! & Co, Washi: Nuff Ced! Jack 58310 ne or die in the Good gracious Important to Mothers Ezamine carefully every bot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remed infants and children, and see that it Bears the 7 AT Signature of In Use For Over 20 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Hint te Husbands. Heard at Long Range 1 You BY 8B 1 w NOUR I hear 0; ng Tea More Waits. ru aid Have to Make 0 the paps Perkins, Poor Charities charity s« the eh There all the are Wielieg AR ih wor! ne worl d knows, at only to poor a quarter or a half cent of every take in, most of their sud going for salaries offi. investigators, for expensive doliar they ripntions cers and rentals, ete Richard March, the « was condemning {io harity expert of Denver, Colo. these He said: A man’s shouted the other day Don’t coat with new and away? It’s the agent of the porated Charities that's it™ Yes, dear Then let the com go,’ iti and old-fashioned enough before it gets to the poor dub that is shivering for it now.’ charities wife up to him think blue the strapped-in back fashionable, George, this over is too to give you Alphia Tncor- at the door, isn t sald George. be old enough FULLY NOURISHED Grape-Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food. No chemist’'s analysis of Grape-Nuts can begin to show the real value of the food--the practical value as shown by personal experience, It is a food that is perfectly bal anced, supplies the needed elements for both brain and body in all stages of life from the infant, through the strenuous times of active middie life, and is a comfort and support in old age. “For two years | have used Grape Nuts with milk and a little cream, for I am comfortably hungry “1 use little meat, plenty of vege and fruit, in season, for the noon meal, and If tired at tea time, take Grape-Nutz alone and feel per “Nerve and brain power and mem ory are much improved zince using Grape-Nuts. | am over sixty and weigh 155 1be. My son and husband seeing how 1 had improved are now using Grape Nuts, “My son, who is a traveling man, eats nothing for breakfast but Grape Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt, over 70, seems fully nourished on Grape-Nuts and cream.” “There's a Reason” Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers