Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
THIRTEENTH WEDDING
 A THE WHITE HOUSE
(From Wednesday's Daily)


 Woodrow Wilson, the second daugh- ter of the president, were married late this afternoon before a com pany of distinguished officials of the
 United States government, members oi the diplomatic corps, close friends and relatives. The scene was one of rare brilliancy. The faces of the president and his wife showed deep emotion. The double ring service was used The altar was a mass of palms, ferns and white lilies The assemblage spoke the Lords Prayer. A reception 10 the guests by the president and wife and the welded couple followed. Dancing was en- joyed in the east room.
 After the guests had gone the bridal party assembled in the break fast room. where the bride cut the wedding cake with the sword of pr. Grayson. of the United States navy, the presidents physician.
 The destination of the honeymoon CTS is a secret. but they will leave for Europe in q few days. and re- turn early in January to Williams town, Mass. where Sayre will be assistant to President Garfield, of Williams college.
 Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Will son visited the executive offices with d number of guests. She showed them the presidents office and cabi- ret rooms and walked with them through the south grounds.
 MT. Sayre and his best man, pr. Crenfel. took q long walk this morn ing and were luncheon guests at the White House. Miss Mary Tumulty, the nine-year-old daughter of Joseph Tumulty, the presidents secretary, was the youngest guest at the we'd ding. None of the children of cabi- net members were invited.
 The Wedding Cake.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 25.-I Numerous requests for pieces nf Jessie Wilson's wedding cake caused the issuance at the White House to- day of statement describing the size of the cake as too small toI gratify the desires of the public.
 The statement said that on account ! of erroneous and eXtravagant state ments as to the size and cost of the cake, which was baked for the we'd ding, Mrs. Wilson wished it stated that the cake was but nine inches high and 2 inches in diameter, be ing merely the usual kind of brides cake and not at all elaborate.
 Wanted Quiet Wedding.
 The bride and groom-both blonde and of about the same height, she, known as the White House beauty because of her classic Grecian features, and he, a tall, 1.-the young man, athletic in appearance, with sharp features and fair complexion were busily occupied during the forcpart of the day mingling in the bridal party. their relatives and house guests, to whom alone the White House was accessible before the hour
 The two young people who have lived the hardships of the poverty in big cities and who have inquired into life's social and economic problems first hand, wouid have preferred a quiet wedding. lim tied to the family circle and close 'riends-such it might have been hal not the parents of the bride been elevated to the foremQst social posi- ton in the gift of the nation. Re uctantly was it made an official affair. The diplomatic corps. 1t was -ealized, had never been omitted on my important social occasion at the White House, nor had the members of the cabinet and the supreme court. To Washington's society today's was he supreme event of the season. yet the guests were hardly drawn from official life. but from the vast ,ircle Of friends of the two families the land
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