Eleanor Wilson Weds William Gibbs McAdoo at White House
Eleanor Randolph Wilson youngest daughter of the president married Secretary of the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo at the White House yesterday at 9 pm. Rev Sylvester W Hench officiated. The ceremony followed a formal procession with Miss Salo McAdoo and Miss Margaret Wilson in attendance. The Marine Band provided music and a formal supper was served in the dining room. The gown and bridal details highlight the ivory silk dress with old point lace and orange blossoms, and the reception featured numerous gifts from federal officials and the diplomatic corps. Mrs McAdoo is described as reserved yet artistic and diplomat, nicknamed Noll by family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eleanor Randolph Wilson
William Gibbs McAdoo
Treasury
White House
Oclock
Sylvester Head
Arincston
N. J
Salo McAdoo
Sayre
Margaret Wilson
Mink
Nancy Law
Cary Travers Grayson
Meadoo
Grayson
Sylvester W. Hench
Red Room
Starn
Flex
Farns
Corbeaubtun- Charmeuse
Rabardine
Gabardinenda
Minn
Mien Wilson
Mra
McAdoo
Whoa
Olin
Han
Academy of Fine Arts
Philadelphia
Sho
Necessity as the Mother of Invention and Resolve
A long reflection on necessity shaping law and progress. The piece cites ancient and modern authorities, praising adversity as the school of invention. It argues that great achievements arise from hardship, shaping character, faith, and virtue through struggle and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Dome
Aati
Amy Frienda
Rao
Tania
Samson
The Churen Ball and Church Bell Reverence
The Texee l Churchman argues the church bell should not be a mere invitation to gather but carry solemn meaning. It compares its sound to organ music signaling the Lord’s presence and the call to worship in holiness.
Hoosier News Briefly Told Section Wraps Crimes and Trials
Hoosier brief mentions a verdict of not guilty after a long jury trial in a mayoral case. It notes police activity, arrests of farmers near Kerr for illegal activity, and a driftwood river incident. Also covered are a hydrophobia case, a fund drive for women’s ballot access, a new First Baptist church dedication, county road contracts, and a Crawfordsville district women’s missionary convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Willam
Tsu Yearelton
Harry Brown
Terre Haute
Roberts
Hoberte
Iaw
South Tend
Nilea
Mich
Woo
Tro Els
Niles
Freq W. Keller
Cala Stirs Wiliam
Tfbbs
Lon Cameaye
William Cowan
Kerr
Cutchy
Foo River
Jers Rochester
Charles Chan
Shubert Am’ Wile Palsy
Abron
Athens
Ana
Greenvburs
Smyrna
Indiana Woman's Franchise
Warhington
Churehs
Myron D. Haynes
Franklin College
Lara Marttingly
J. G. Allen
Ten
Os. A. Hayworth
Shelbyville
Wicker
Phares
Hutchison
Union Township
Will
Crawford
Bire
Monroe Rush
Lebanon
Mary Johnson
Crawfordville
Candion V. Hartzog
Weat Thirteenth Street
Indianapolia
Hattie Kinney
North
Addison Street
Indianapolis
Sullivan
Charles C. Triggs
Carmi
Board of Pardons of
Illinois
Riggs
Enfield
Henry Davey
Shalburn
Rigget Parols
James Leonard
Sam Woodamall
Riget
Davay
Leonard Ia
Woodsmall
Init
Fragmentary text notes on plays and author rationale
The readable fragments discuss why an author did not write certain plays and critique frenzied financing and overworked themes. The passage suggests a debate over “The Real Reason” and hints at blamed or praised parts while mentioning the author Hacon and incomplete arguments.
He Simply Asked First Clubman Conversation
A clipped exchange shows two clubmen discussing health and fatigue. One mentions avoiding rheumatic fever and a new twinge in the left shoulder, while the other questions the plausibility of the symptom and lightly responds. The dialogue hints at concern over a possible illness and the speaker’s denial of malady.
Something to Be Thankful For in a Street Talk
An elderly man named Murphy reveals his wife is gravely ill with gangrene after a week. Mrs Murphy and Mrs Casey discuss the health crisis and offer religious consolation amid hardship as a doctor confirms the condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Mra. Casey
Mr.Murphy
Cause and Effect Food Isolation Followed Right Food
Indigestion and its dangers arise from improper diet as heavy greasy food to wear down appetite. A New York woman shares relief after using Grape-Nuts, noting improved digestion and ability to eat freely, praising the product and its builder. The letter, from Pontum Co Battle Creek Michigan, cites The Road to Wellville and urges readers to consider the food's benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Pontum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Bret
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor Wilson
Mrs
W’adoo
Gusta
William G. McAdoo
School of
diMculty
Great Warning
Hoosier News
US AL Aitication
Carlson Motor
3 . Comfasy
ELI
Mageoil
Reeigiig
Ama
Continente Fupmiah
Umtre Ok Pierdchagak Vago
Ira Houimtratate
Redlit
Alotar Care
Calambie Morar Rar
Maxwell Giader
Tal
Wien
Hacon
Doug
Pratlow
Pricen
EMAC
Peeriey
Weerners
Fiuabergs