The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Mrs. Matthew H. Maury. Anniston.

Ala
 Mrs. Alexander H. Galt of this city.
 Her five brothers, John Randolph Boiling. Richard W. Boiling and Julian B. Boiling of this city; Dr. William F. Boiling, Louisville, Ky, and Rolfe E. Boiling of Panama.
 Her brother-in-law- Alexander H. Gait of this city.
 Three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Julian B. Boiling, Mrs. Rolfe E. Boiling and Mrs. Richard w Boiling.
 Secretary and Mrs. William G. Mo Adoo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre of Williamstown, Mass.
 Miss Margaret Wilson.
 Hiss Helen Woodrow Bones, the presidents cousin.
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Wilson of Baltimore, the former the brother of the president
 Miss Alice Wilson, the presidents niece.
 Mrs. Anna Howe of Philadelphia, the presidents sister.
 Mrs. Anne Cothran, the presidents niece.
 Josephine Cothran, the presidents grandniece.
 Secretary Tumulty.
 Dr. Grayson.
 Miss Gertrude Gordon, Mrs. Galt's close friend.
 In view of the desire of the presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson that as little publicity as possible attend their we'd ding. gifts have been withheld from publication. The greater number re- ceived, however, completely upset the plans for cataloging and classifying them at the brides house, and the work will be turned over to the White House attaches. When the gifts are sorted it is understood all those having intrinsic value which came from persons unknown to the president or Mrs. Wilson will be re- turned
 The president and Mrs. Wilson are expected to return to the capital on or before January 4, when Congress reconyenes. The Pan-American re- eeption in the White House on the night of January will be the social function of the season.
 In addition to the presidents dia- mond brooch there were other gifts of jewelry, among them a diamond brooch set with sapphires and a gold and sapphire bracelet There were so many fans that it is said Mrs. Wilson will have different one for each evening during the social sea- son. There were candlesticks and eompotes in quantity, among the most distinctive of the latter being one from Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark There were many vases, ancient and modern, quantities of glass, pottery and silver, books and pictures, an an- cient Chinese box and a large ma hogany dining table.
 A bracelet of Brazilian toumalines and an ornament of tropical bird feathers came from South America. From Belgian children came pillows, pieces of lace, engrossed parchments and other articles, including emb1oid- cries, all inscribed with cards show ing gratitude for the presidents sym pathy often expressed for the suffer CTS of the war in Europe
 Gifts came also from the pupils of the Benedictine nuns at Liege, the children of the Liege school of St. Veronica.
 The children of Spa, Belgian wa tering place, sent jewel case in- scribed Homage and gratitude of Spa"
 Woodrow Wilson is the third pres ident to be married during his term of office. President Tyler was the first and President Cleveland was the other. Mr. Tyler, like MT. Wilson, was left widower during his term. Two years later, in 1844, in New York city, he was married to Miss Julia Gardiner.
 Grover Cleveland's marriage to Miss Frances Folsom took place in the blue room of the executive man. sion. It was comparatively a private affair, for the invited guests included only the cabinet members, their wives and a few friends and relatives.
 President Wilson's wedding is the third in his family since he took of fee. The first White House wedding of his term was that of his second daughter, Jessie Woodrow Wilson. to Francis Bowes Sayre, and the oth- CT was that of his youngest daughter, Eleanor, to Secretary McAdoo. The president now has two grandchildren, the little son of the Sayres and the baby daughter of the McAdoos.
 Careful With Passports