President Wilson Marries Edith Bolling Galt in Washington
President Woodrow Wilson wed Edith Bolling Galt at her home with Dr. Herbert Scott Smith and Rev. James H. Taylor officiating. The ceremony drew under 30 guests, followed by a brief reception and train departure to Hot Springs, Virginia for honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Edith Bolling Galt
N. W
Herbert Scott Smith
St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church
James H. Taylor
Central Presbyterian Church
Wilson
Union Station
Hot Springs
Mrs. Wilson
William H. Bolling
Wytheville
Norman E. Galt
Mr. Galt
Galt
Margaret Wilson
Miss Wilson
Cornish
N. H
Mrs. Galt
Newport
Helen Bones
President Wilson
President and Mrs Galt Share Saturday Auto Picnics
The article details weekends spent by the president and his fiancée Mrs. Galt during October to December riding 200 mile trips, lunching on the way, visiting Harper's Ferry and Maryland sites. It notes her age, marriage in 1896, family prominence in Virginia, and her charm and southern upbringing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leff Washington
Gal
Harper's Ferry
W. Va
John Brown
Maryland
Potomac River
Chesapeake Bay
The Salad Bowl Guide to Nutritious Salads
A selection of salad ideas using beans lentils peas and lentils with onions peppers and parsley on lettuce or cress. Fruit salads are praised for healthful acids and salts with pears, plums, peaches and melons paired with various dressings.
Preparation and schedule turn Sunday host into clockwork
A small woman with a cheerful, well organized Sunday routine keeps a cottage party intact with flawless timing. She plans menus for four days, drafts lists, and coordinates with her cook a day ahead, winding the schedule so guests see a spotless house and meals served without effort.
Mail Office Legal Blanks At Right Prices
The Mail Office advertises as a headquarters for all kinds of legal blanks and invites customers to place their next order with competitive pricing.
Circle Fifteen Game of Blindfold Tag
In this game one player is blindfolded and stands center while others sit in a circle. Players numbered consecutively exchange places when two numbers are called, and the blindfolded player tries to tag someone to claim their chair. If tagged, the catcher leaves the circle or uses evasive moves to avoid capture.
Word Addition and the Island Name Riddle
The puzzle combines clues to create a four syllable name of a large island. It hints at adding a shortest word, essential for light at night, to form a chain that leads to Madagascar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Old Time Tales Meet Modern Moons In Philadelphia
In the Philadelphia Record fragment a playful river of nursery lore collides with modern tidbits. A parade of whimsical images sits beside a note about former Governor Pennypacker at seventy two learning to write with his left hand after a right arm injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennypacker
Pennsylvania
Sears
Secret of Wireless Invention May Doom Belligerents
Professor Michael I Pupin announces a breakthrough receiver that selects only desired signals and could make wireless telephony and telegraphy practical over long distances. He says he will reveal details after the war to prevent misuse and notes the need to eliminate static for aerial communication. He traces inspiration to the ear and to pioneers Henry and Hertz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Pupin
Michael I. Pupin
Pupin
Upin
Tie
Vuice Hich Ware
Iid Tate
Tupin
Vupin
Joseph Henry
Princeton
Professor Lleury
Heinrich Hertz
Bosses' wives take factory jobs amid strike
Mrs Charles E Oakley and ten other wives of Wisen Rubber Co officials in Trenton New Jersey enter the press room to work as trimmers. They replace striking girls to prove the room is not unclean and vow to continue while husbands need them. The firm says the room is suitable and the step is to counter the girls' claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Oakley
Wisen Rubber Company
Trenton
N. J
Concern
Orlock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grandma's
Wolf
Long Ara
Philadelphia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!