The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-19
WILSON-GALT WEDDING
Continued from Page One)

| dolph, Richard Wilmer and Julian b
| Boiling, live in Washington. Rolfe +
| Boiling, another brother, is manager
of the Commercial bank at Panama
and another, DR.. William f. Boiling
lives in Louisville, Ky. A third sister
Mrs. NJ. II. Maury, lives in Admission
Ala. The brides family has beer
prominent in the history of Virginia
and she herself is descendant OF
Pocahontas, the Indian chiefs daugh
ter who married John ROlfe.
Since 1896. Mrs. Gait has lived in
Washington, belonging to none OF
the distinct social sets, but active
in charity and philanthropy III hey
own ways From her first husband
she inherited control of a prosperous
mercantile business, of which she
has been accredited with now being
the active head and many tributes are
paid to her ability. But activity in
business, her friends say, never has
diminished her interest in a woman's
world She loves flowers, books and
outdoor recreations. After the presi,
dents courtship began, she took up
golf, and on many Saturday afternoons
they were seen together on the links
at some one of the country clubs
about the capital, or at other times
taking long motor drives over the
Virginia hills or along the shore roads
in lower Maryland Often they took
picnic luncheon from the White
House on their Journeys and ate it
by the roadside.
In the White House circle the bride
quickly found her place. She plays
the piano, sings and loves poetry, and
when in the intimacy Of the family,
the president often has read aloud
his favorte poems, as is his custom,
she is said to have been one of his
most interested hearers.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the presi-
dents eldest daughter, and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. his cousin,
are said to have drawn her in the
White House circle in the early au-
tumn oe 1914. From that time, she
was frequent guest at the execu.
live mansion, and last summer spent
a month as the guest of Margaret
Wilson at the summer white house at
Cornish, N. II. The engagement was
on October 6, not long
after the presidential party return
ed to Washington for the winter.
Both the president and his bride
agreed not to have their wedding ik
the White House, but in her home
near Dupont Circle, which sometimes
is called the social hub of the capital.
She lives there in tastefully ar
ranged house, somewhat small by
with the mansions which
it. II is not large enough
or entertaining on an extended scale
md for that reason large company
vas not invited to the wedding. Mr..
NcAdoo, the presidents son-in-law,
was the only member of the cabinet
included in the party. The rest were
al relatives.
The repeatedly expressed wish of
he couple for a quiet wedding un-
attended by any great amount of pub
icity is responsible for the general
ack of common knowledge of so
many of the details which attend such
| ceremony. No public announce
nents have been made of the gifts
eceived and likewise there has been |
10 announcement of the gowns and |
New York dressmakers |
AVE been frequently during the last
ew weeks at the White House and |
t the brides home, and she has
made one or two shopping trips ont |
If the city to complete her trousseau.