THIRTEENTH WEDDING IN THE WHITE HOUSE
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The wedding of Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second daughter of the president, and Francis Bowes Sayre Is the
thirteenth to be celebrated in the White House. Our Illustration shows the bride and groom, the east room ol
te White House, scene of the ceremony, and. above the future home of the young couple In Wllliamstown, Mass.
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT MARRIED
Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis Bowes Sayre United in
Marriage at Washington Tuesday
WASHINGTON, Not. 25. In the
historic era room, in the presence
C the diplomats and ambassadors of
She nations of the world, in their
guttering uniforms, mibeled with the
s&du American clothing of the Amer
ica! gentlemen, In bright contrast
wkli the costly costumes of the la
dles. Miss Jessie Wlteom and Francis
Bowea Sayre were united in marriage
by Itev. Sylvester W. Beach, of
lYtawcm,, N. J. The Rev. John Ne
rfn Sayre, a brother of the bride
groom, pronounced the benediction.
Charles Evans Hughea, Jr., and Dr.
Gilbert Horrax, the first two ushers,
were escorted by a uniformed aide.
They were followed by Dr. Dewitt
Scov-il Clark and Benjamin R. Bur
ton. First in the procession of brides
maids were Mies Eleanor Randolph
Wilson, the president's youngest dau
ghter, and Ml ss Agnes White of Bal
timore, then Misa AngeMne Mitchell
Scott of Princeton, N. J., and Mies
Marjorie Drown of Atlanta.
The maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Wilson, walked alone followed by the
bride, leaning on the arm of the
president, the band playing Mendels
sohn's wedding march.
A COLLEGE TOWN
Play to Be Given by Junior Class
of Alliance High School at
Opera House Friday
Jimmie Cavendish, the night before
tee opening of the play has been
initiated into the Senior fraternity
and for some of the initiation stuats
bas painted a staitue on the cam
pas and to cap the cMmax calls at
the home .of Profeabor Poyp the
chairman of the discipline committee
ajkd k issue hia tyrannical wife, who
aiwers the bell. He escapes but
toaes his pin. Mrs. Popp finds this
and sees Jimmie's name on the back.
The play opens the next morning at
Jinmie'a boarding house. "Ma
afeiggsby, the mother of all her col
lege boarders, fcs expecting her niece
trta Carolina to spend Thanksgiving
wtth her. The young lady arrives
m4 at once captivates the fancy of
Jiatmy. Matters are complicated by
aire arrival of the discipline commit
iee hot on bis trail. He manages
lo get out of the scrape by stating
that he was with his aunt the night
before. His aunt Jane is thinking a
bout endowing a chair at the college
and Jimmie "worka" the discipline
omntlttee. They insist on seeing
the aunt, however, and Jiminle'atwo
hums, Tad and Shorty, each un
lssown to the other, agree to imper
soswte Jimmie's aunt.
Mrs. Popp gives a faculty dinner
party in honor of Jimmie's aunt and
Tad goes diagnised an a giddy old
Maid. Mrs. Popp's brother, the head
f the military department, propos
es to Tad in a ludicrous love scene.
he La met by Tad and hustled away
before she meets the faculty. Things
are beginning to get very exciting
or Tad as the Major insists on mak
k&e love and the dinner party is full
f comic interruption.
The college glee club, after sere
aading the guests of Mrs. Popp, are
treated ratther shabbily and, out
revenge, they "dope" the punch
The innocent, hen-pecked Popp
thinks the punch is better than usu
al and takes too much. In his crazed
state he proceeds to lay down the
law to his domineering spouse, but
is rebuffed and ted by the ear back
to the dinner party. Jimmie's ad
nitration, for Mrs. Baggaby'a niece
deepens and he otot&ina her permis
sion to escort her to the Thankap
ing game. It Is nearly the end of the
first half and the rival team is win
ning. The Alliance rooters are all
blue. Tad, still disguised as the
aunt, amazes Leviticus by rooting for
Alliance. Mrs. BagRsoy and the
real aunt arrive at the game. The
Major, mistaking Aunt Jane for Tad,
renews his love making, much to
the lady's surprise. Tad arrives and
explains the whole Joke to the Ma
jor. The Major is indignant and
threatens to expel Jimmie, but ia
finally pacified by Tad's threat t
tell all about the Major's love mak
ing. The football men need Tad
the gume, as he is a substitute play
er. They mistake Aunt Jane for
Tad and rush her out on the field.
She Is rescued by Jimmie and, be
cause of his heroism, forgives all the
deception. After a thrilling football
description the game Is won for Alli
ance by Jimmie and all ends well.
Characters
Jimmie Cavendish A Rah-rah boy
Bernard Hoist en
Tad Cheaaldme The College Cut-up
David Beach
Leviticus The Ace of Spades Ralph
Johnson
Major Kilpepper The Head of the
Military Charles Hannon
Prof. Senacherrib Popp The Chair
of Ihilology Orvllle Davenport
Scotch MacAlUster The Football
Captain Donald Graham
Shorty Ixmg The Ubiquitous Fresh
man J. W. MoLlring
Billy Van Irn On the Glee Club
James Graham
Dr. Twiggs Ou the Faculty Donald
Gt ah am
Lieutenant Small On the Faculty
Harvey Worley
Prof. Schmaltz On the Faculty Ed
die O'Connor
Miss "Jim" Channing The Girl from
Dixie Lura Hawkins
Marjorie Haviland The College Wid
ow Dorothy Smith
Mrs. Baggsby, "Ma" A Popular
Landlady Charlotte Moll ring
Miss Jane Cavendish Cavendish and
Dean, Wall St., N. Y. Mary Baker
Mrs. Cleopatra Popp A Faculty
Type Nell Tah
Mrs. MolUe Stiles A Honeymooner
Ada Hill
Miss Twiggs A Relic of Other Days
Alforetta Lamon
Mrs. Twiggs A Motherly Old Soul'
Nell Keeler
Price of admiiion, 35 cents. No
extra charge for reserved seats.
Seats may be reserved at Hal Stan's
Friday.
Watch for synopsis of Junior Class
Play next week.
DEATH OF COLERICK
T. J. Colerick, who recently proved
up and sold his 640 acre homestead
at Mud Springs, came to Alliance
for a short stay with his nephews,
the two Colerick brothers, together
with hl wife. They planned to go
south for his health after their vi
lt here, spending the winter there
and looking for a location.
They expeed to go first to Ne
maha, Nebr., then to Arkansas and
Florida. Mr. Colerick had beeu
troubled quite badly 'with asthma,
but had not had much trouble lately.
Monday evening they ate supper and
retired early. Shortly after retiring
he began to have trouble with his
breathing and a doctor was called.
Although everything possible was
done he began failing rapidly and
died at ten o'clock. Heart trouble
was the cause.
The remains were taken to Nemaha
at noon. A son., who is in Arkansas,
was wired to meet Mrs. Colerick
and the body at Nemaha, where the
funeral will be held. Mr. Colerick
is survived by a wife, one son and
four b others.
FUNERAL OF
PROF. E. W.HUNT
Loss of Eminent Educator and Sclen
tist Keenly Felt Thruoutt
the State
North weBtern Nebraska, and espec
ially Alliuiuco and Box Butte county,
mourn the demlee of Prof. E. W.
Hunt, who funeral was held at
Syracuw, Nebr., , Monday. No oth
er paper in the state, except per
haps the Twentith Century Farmer,
of which he was aesociate edittor
during the year preceding his dem
ise lasit Thursday morning, has pub
lished as much as The Herald re
garding the work of Prof. Hunt in
the Interwt of wdenUfic agriculture;
and we foci sure thatt no other pa
per ex-ept the one with which lie
was connected in nn wMtorlal cajtac
Ry had a more secure place In hi
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A Marvelous Escape.
"My little boy had a marvelous escape,11
writes P. F. BjuttUms of Prince Albert, Gape
of Good Hope. "It occurred in the middle
of the night He got a very severe attack
f croup. As luck would have it, I had a
large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house. After following the di
rections for an hour and twenty minute be
was through all danger." Sold by all deal
ers. Advertisement. . ..
W. C. T. U. MEETING
heart than this paper. It is with a
sense of personal boas that we write
these lines.
Prof. Hunt is well kuown thruout
Nebraska, as he has lived here for
many years, teaching in the stable
university at incokn and cultivating a
farm at Syracuse after hU retire
ment from active teaching uutttl he
Joined the editorial staff of the
Twentieth Century Farmer a year
ago. He was a recognized authority
on all matters pertaining to agricul
ture and he was an excellent writer.
The University of Nebraska cata
logue containing the register 1 for
1886 and the announcements for 1887
contains at the end of the list of
Instructors the name of th ethen
newest addition to the teaching
force: "Ebeneaer W. Hunt, A. B.,
rhetoric and oratory." The next
year his name appears In the same
way. The following year, however,
he is listed as adjunct professor and
his name is no longer at the foot
of the list. In the register tor 1890
his name appears as associate pro
feasor of rhetoric and oratory. In
1891 he was made head of the de
partment. In 18:2 he withdrew from
the university.
Tremendous Personality
The meagre data here presented
fails, of course, to convey to the pub
lie any idea of the tremnedous jK?r-
Honality of Prof. Hunt. At Rochtwter
though slightly the youngre of the
two, he had been, a fellow student
with Chancellor Andrews. He alway
enjoyed telling how he taught Benny
German. After graduation ht had
been by turns JournaKat, lawyer and
clergyman. He had also found time
to. do advance work in English, to
acquire a very profound knowledge
of German-, and partly as a student
of psychic researuh and partly as a
newspaper correspondent to make
some investigations In the field of
telepathy and mind reading, and to
familiarize himself wiht the claims
of spiritualiemz.
The Alliance W. C. T. U. met on
Nov. 20 with Mrs. L. S. Campbell ,
according to announcement.
Owing to sickness of the leader
the domestic science program was
postponed.
After some matters of butfiuews
were discussed Mrs. Hivner,
who was an invited guet, sang two
beautiful solos which were mucfa en
Joyed by all present. A pleasant
hour was spent reading reports of
the World's W. C. T. U. convention
held recently to Brooklyn. 32 coun
tries sent representativea to this
great gathering of White Ribbouers.
Owing to Christmas this year com
ing on a regular W. C. T. U. meet
ing day, it was decided to change
the dates of both the December
meetings, from the 2d and 4tn Thurs
days to the 1st and Sd Thursdays of
the month.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dr. Bowman, an
December 4.
EAGLES WILL GIVE SMOKER
The Eagles are planning to kive a
smoker and turkey dinner at the
lodge building on the evening of
Thanksgiving day. A boxing match
will be one of the features of the
program. All EaHes should plan to
attend next Thursday evening.
Sixty Years the Standard
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; Make Your Christmas Gifts
h Attractive At Our Expense
EGARDLESS of the me or value of the gift itself, wrap it up
) JLy. !n neat PaPer Put on few Xmas seals and Xmas stamps,
t inclose a pretty gift card, and attach a fancy tag or express
J label It is quite the thing to dothe practice is growing year by
' year. Betidrt, It aJdi a lot to the holiday lentiment Perhaps you have
priced thete "fancy fixings" In the store and found them "too expensive."
If not, price them now. Then you will fully appreciate this liberal offer.
Design arid
Quality
the
Enough for
the Entire
Family
Make
Your Gifts
Look Attractive
Embossed
n Gold
and Colon
Each piece Is distinctly designed and colored, beexitifuUy embossed on
fine white stock and fully equal in appearance and quality to the "very
best" subjects offered In the stores at "those high prate" Here is a com
prehemive assortment variety to meet every want ssd large enough far
the whols family's use.
This 226-Piece Assortment FREE
6 Larsr Cards 50 Medium Seals , IS Post Cards
8 Medium Cards 16 Stamp SI Largs Tats .
10 Small Cards SO Small Seals 8 Medium Tate
28 Largs Seal 2 Xmas Folders M Small Tags
10 -Do Net Open" Stickers 10 Merry Xmas Stickers
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We have tried to realist every want of our readers ia this sstortment
to make it complete and of the best, quality. We have given a great
deal of thought to a balanced variety, even Inclttd'Nkg Xmn Pott Cards,
so that you may "remember" those to whom you will not send gifts. It
is with great satisfaction that we offer this assortment to our readers,
rtalizina that not only ths quantity but the quality will favorably impress
every recipient that every one who receives this package will be more
than satuhed.
You Also Get Thete Two Publications
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Fanner
h the only weakly published by a srt Chlctte
Silly. Thus th pcUI cdvintigM hi curing
ad printing important world nawa ara clearly
obvloua. From both Thi Daily and Thi Sim-
DAT editlona of THit IxTita Ociam, which la ac
knowledjted to ho the ableat edited publication
in the Weat, the cream of editorial thought has
feeea aelected for Thi Wieklv Intb Ockan
nd Farmis. Whea yon add the special fea
ture of Ita owe varloua attractive departments
you will reallie and appreciate Hie big money's
worta given tt each laaus of THI WBIKLT
Intra Ociah and Fabmei at its regular sub
scriptioa price of II a year.
Farm and Home)
la published twice s month, 24 laauas s year,
f from IS to SS large pagea; chock-full of la
formation and ncxeetlone which you will Snd
nowhere ale. H deala with everything of in
terest to the Housekeeper, Farmer, Cerdeaer.
Prait Grower, Dairyman, Live Stock and Poul
try Keeper. - Each htaue haa aeveral special ar
ticles by wefl-liaawa writere about th farm and
how to make It pay. A year aubacrlption will
Include tb big Poultry Annual Usuo, printed la
February, which alone ia worth the entire price)
of the whole year's subscription. Everyone
who has or ever expects to have poultry i
as aura to get me poultry Annual.
OUR BIG XMAS BARGAIN
Subscription Offer
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER
FARM AND HOME, 1 year
BIG (226-Plece) XMA8 PACKAGE
TOTAL, Regular Price
$1.50
1.00
.50
.50
$3.50
All For
Only
$2.00
NOTE If you are already a subscriber to any one of these publica
tions your time Mil be extended one full year Iroan the date of your
present expiration. 1
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The Daily Herald can be taken In pUu-e of The Alliance Herald If
desired. The total cost will be $5.60 for the Daily one year and the two
magazines with the Christmas package.
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Address all orders and make all remittances payable to
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
ALLIANCli. NEBRASKA
NOTE "Universal Club" credits are given Just the same on sub
scriptions taken under the above offer. Sample packages of the Christ
mas cards can be procured at The by members of the "Universal Club."
Herald office free of charge for use 1
mEAM
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mssms
A Cream of Tarlir Pom!:r
usde from Grapes
JOALUr.l
DOMESTIC ROW
AFTER DIVORCE
E. G. Manewal and former Spouse
Have Trouble at House She
Was Vacating
K. 0. Manewal, who recently se
cured a divoroe from Mrs. Mland?
Rotter in district court, was arrested
Tuesday on a charge of fighting
and aaaauU on his former spouse.
The parties both appeared In poller
court for trial at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Rotter exhibited a cut on
her face ami Mr. Manewal exhibited
a bruised cheek bone and a out on
his right hand. ' When arraigned Mr.
Manewal plead cot guilty to the
charge.
Mrs. Rotter atated that she was
finishing mo ving from ths house la
which they iunuerly lived, that she
sent her c hi Urea to the house to
take dowa the (totce, which was her
property, an a pigeon pea. Thai be
fatferfered asset pushed her away, aod
that she i4i back and then he
struck her la ib face, inflicting tiie
cut. Mr. Mitaewal stated thai lie
did not Hirlae Mrs. RoUer but only
protect! binaiLf when ghe went al
ter latin aod thai his bunch of keys,
which he held to hta hand, accident
aHy scrivtci her face.
Magistrate Sura fined Manewal $21
snd coms, soaking a total of $33.70.
fine was puisl this afteruoon.
RETURN FROM MONTANA
Mr. aea Mb. J. D. Triplet and son
RayuMwd reSamed on 42 last night
from Montana where they have been
Blnce the tfanst of the month. After
prospecting la different parts of that
state they casae back to Alliance bet
ter aaiisfaed wKh Box Butte oouaty
than ever before. In fact, they do
not seem to tklnk thai Montana la
Just what it haa been cracked up to
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