Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Eleanor Wilson, Daughter of the President, is to Marry Today William C.. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury
FIRST TO WED
 CABINET OFFICER
Ceremony Has Been Await ed With Eager Interest by Social and Official In- inmates of the Wilson Family
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHI

W hlte House WeuulHS, tle ot'ohu during the present Wilson admins traitor, occurs tomorrow, when Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter of the President, will be united in marriage to William Glbbs McAdoo. secretary of the treasury in the Wilson cabinet Miss Wilson will be the fourteenth bride of the White House. and the first daughter of d president to be united to cabinet officer.
 The wedding ceremony of tomor- row has been awaited with eager in terest bv the social and official in- inmates of the Wilson circle. But compared with some of the brilliant wedding functions of the past, this will be comparatively quiet. partlcl- pated in mainly by the immediate family and relatives, and the presi- dents official family, made up of the vice president and members or the cabinet. with their wives. This k in accordance with the tastes and wishes of the parties and the White House circle. and also to some eX-
  which the president and his cabinet have been giving of late to the Mex ican and other public matters.
 The ceremony of tomorrow will be held in one of the historic rooms, the scene of so many gala events, with it's handsome furnishings, and the profusions of flowers which the White House conservatory yields.
 President Wilson will give away the bride. and the groom will be at
 tended by some of his near friends as groomsman and best man.
 1 Both of the contracting parties to the wedding of tomorrow have be- come well known here during the present administration. The future
 Mrs. McAdoo is the brunette of the
 Wilson daughters. g years old. with such an expressive face that most people call her handsome. She is 1 tall and slender. her head is well shaped her eyes are blue. and when ! she smies-or better still when she ! laughs. which is often-she shows i her fine teeth. Her hair is shade
 darker than her mothers and she
 wears it in a coil wound round her head She follows the modes in dress. without eXaggeration.
 1 Miss Wilson was born in Middle town. Connecticut, where her father was a professor at Wesleyan uni-
 versity At fifteen she went to Ra- leigh N C.. to boarding school. Later on while her sister Margaret went l in seriously for vocal study, and
 another sister was engaged in social settlement work in the kensington. 1 Pa. mill district. the bride of to-
 morrow began her art studies in
 Philadelphia. inheriting her ability and taste in that direction from her
 mother.
 Life at the capital opened up 2 program of events which the bride
 to-be has enjoyed to the fullest. Most of the White House week end guests have been former associates 1 of the Wilson girls and have joined ! in their social activities here. The 1 White House tennis court, famous during the Roosevelt regime, fitted l in perfectly in the Wilson girls home
 pleasure scheme. Miss Eleanor plays | q good game of tennis. although equally devoted to horseback riding.
 She is also fond of walks, often
 joining the president in his jaunts, la1thodgh her walking partner the past spring has been her future hus-
 band. Secretary McAdoo has tramp ed with her many afternoons after l h.; ha
 streets and suburbs.
 | Miss Wilson's gowns of the past season have been especially well se- iIected, and are part of her trosseau. l One of her most becoming ball gowns was a white satin, both skirt and waist draped, the distinctive feature being the broad girdle of
 black velvet ribbon with long sash ends Simplicity still rules :he ieowning of Mrs. Wilson and her daughters for the street and home
 wearing. One of Miss Eleanor's fav- lorite hats this spring has been a shining black sailor faced with rose Ipink, with a full blown rose and . bit of foliage perched on the Jeff lfront of the brim.
 The bridegroom of tomorrow, Sec lretary William G. McAdoO, was borr in Marietta, Georgia. 51 years ago He was only 21 when admitted te the bar, after his studies at the Uni versity of Tennessee. He practicef
 his profession in Chattanooga fol eight years, then moved to New
 York. There he conceived the prof
 ect with which his name is identified ] Continued on Page Eight.)