The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

Savannah, Ga, June 24,--NTiss Fl- len Louise Axson, daughter of the late Rev. Edward Axson and grand daughter of Rev. Dr. l. S. K Axson, pastor of the Independent Presbyter- ian Church of this city, was married to-day to MT. Thomas W. Wilson, a son of Rev. J. R. Wilson of Whining ton. N. O. The wedding was a quiet one. and was solemniEed by both the bridegroorn's father and the brides grandfather. It is a coincidence that both ministers are of the Presbyterian faith, as was the brides father. The lovely old colonial home of Rev. pr. Axson formed a charming settin for the nuptia1s. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left for Arden Park Lodge. in western North Carolina where they wdiI.spend tneir honeynoon-
 The bride iB a faEvorfte in Savannah society, and is famed for her beauty, intelligence and charm. MT. Wilson is a. graduate of Princeton and also studied law at the University of v1r- ginfa- He has been practtcing law at Atlanta. but has lately accepted the chair Of history and political economy at Bryn Mawr College, in Pennsy1va- nias a. new institution for the higher education of women. He Is ster- ling young man, and-a1fs many friends predict that he will win fame as an educator.
 In some such manner the Savannah newspapers reported the wedding, twenty-eight years ago to-day Of the future President of the United States and the first lady of the repub bIic. The above t.dispatch," therefore, is a bit be1ated, since on June 24, 1885, MT. Wilson had only a local reputation, and his wedding had no general inter- est.
 The Wilson's spent their Honeymoon In tna mountains of North Carolina, There the young attorney read aloud from heavy tonnes on politics and his tory in preparation for his new work as an educator while his bride sketch- ed gHmpses of the beautiful scenery by which they were surrounded. That faH they went to BrEn Mawr. then to Wesleyan University, in 1S9D to Princeton, and in 1918 to the White House.
 v1scount Kitchener of Khartoun, the stern, heroic warrior who Is now putting Egypt through the paces of cdxialzatfons passes his sixty third Nhils's, also called s.K's for short, Is a six -kooter with a brick-red face and steeIy bIun eyes, bigs powerful. com manding. Q etickiar for discipline, and yet beloved by every Tommy Atkins who has ever served under ta1nn Ef- hcdency Is his watchwords 1n peace or war. He d1slikes society, and 1natri- mon55 and lazanesa, and good feI- IowBs When he first went to Egypt the officers ipung1ng about the Cairo caGas said he was a unart4net. Tod don't hear that any moDe because there ara no officers lounging about the Cairo cafes.
 GustaNe Charpentfer, the composer o6 'Loufse." newest of the tfmmortal forty, of the French Acadennys xvAAl celebrate. his fifty third birthday tp- day. A native of Alsace-I4orraina 31aa youth was spent in a factory. until his native town raised fund fo4senn han to Rarsa After years Of poverty he gucreeded in getting s'Eou5sess pro dtrced at Ene Opera ConaaQre, and since then has lived in affIuence. His admfss2on Do a place among the staid s'forty's upset all tradition for Char pextter as not only child Of the people. but an arrespoa1sibfe and hope less Bohemian and a. hopeless non- confornnist, and aronociast toward ev- erytf1ngtzae Academy holds sacred.