The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-08
MISS ELEANOR RANDOLPH WILL SON BECOMES BRIDE OF SEC
 RETARY OF TREASURY.
WEDDING A QUIET AFFAIR
Less Than a Hundred Guests Attend Second White House Wedding Since Wilson's Inauguration-New- lyweds Slip QuitIy Away on Trip.

Washington. May Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter of the President and Mrs. Wilson, to- night became the bride of William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the treas ury in the historic blue room of the white house.
 Less than hundred persons and but few of these-heard the low toned voice of Rev. Sylvester W. Beach of the First Presbyterian church of Princeton, N. J., where the Wilson family has worshipped for years, as he united the two in mar riage.
 1t was simple ceremony. For the President and Mrs. Wilson it was a touching moment as they gave away a daughter for the second time within year.
 Around them stood their relatives and friends, small group-for 1t was a family affair, much the same kind of home wedding one would see in any Amrican household, though the historic interior of the white house with it's masses of lilies and ferns, the uniformed aides and the presence of members of the cabinet and the vice president preserved for the function an official aspect.
 It was in contrast, nevertheless, to the wedding of last November There were no uniformed diplomats, no members of the senate or house or the supreme court. This was the wish of the bride and groom carried out to the letter, and except for an after noon of gayety among the young folks, the day and evening moved by quitely and quickly. The ceremony started at o'clock sharp and lasted but 15 minutes. The reception was brief, the wedding supper was fol- lowed by a brief dance, and at 8 o'clock the bride and groom had left, all the wedding guests had departed and the white house resumed it's nor nal ppearance-interrupt but a few hours.
 All day long there had been busy preparations but official Washington and the society of the national capi- tai had no part in the affair. Most of the guests were intimate friends of the family from other cities Sec retary McAdoo gave luncheon to his colleagues in the cabinet, at tended also by Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. s. N., his best man; Secretary Tumulty and Vice President Mar snail. The President and Mrs. Will son motored with their three daugh- ters. During the early evening small crowds peered through the fences and iron gates but saw only the pro cession of carriages and automobiles as they brought guests or took them away.
 The white house was a scene of beauty indoors and out. The sunset of a spring evening tinting a cloud less sky, the sparkling fountains and new green foliage, the rose bushes in blossom and the Italian gardens gave the wedding guests picture of rare beauty as they entered. Within all was splendor-palms, lilies, ferns, roses, the soft light of the blue room, the relocated marine band, the his toric portraits of presidents of the United States and the luxurious fur nishings of the parlors, the state din ingroom and the main corridor-this was the setting when the wedding hour arrived.
 Guests. relatives and close friends of the two families were grouped in semi-circle. There was a hush of silence as the clergyman entered slowly from the main corridor and ascended the little altar with it's predieu covered with white satin. The marine band struck up the we'd ding march. Miss Sallie McAdoo, To- year-old daughter of the secretary, led the procession as a flower girl, followed by Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, sister of the bride and matron of honor, and Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of the president. maid of honor. Miss Nancy Lane. 12 years old, another flower girl, daugh- ter of Secretary Lane of the interior department, directly preceded the bride, who was escorted by the presi- dent. The groom with Dr. Cary