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WOODROW WU 3RD PRESiDE? DURING Tl Washington, Doc. 18.-Woodrow Wilson ls tho third president to be| married during lils torin of oiTlco. President Tyler was tho first and President Cleveland WW the other. Mr. Tyler, Uko Mr. Wilson was left a widower during his terni. Two years latui.'in 1844 in New York City he was married to MIKS Julia (Jardi ner who then presided ut til?; White I liouso functions during thc last year] of her husband's terra of ollie?. Grover Cleveland's marriage to ?Miss Francis Folsom took place in tho I"uo lloom of the executive man sion. It was comparatively a private affair for tho invited guests included only tho cabinet members, their wives and a few friends and relatives of tho couplo. President Wilson's wedding ls the I third In his fumlly since ho took-ot-\ <*: ir Tho ?fllt Home In Washington; Where Married Sat flee. Tho hrst WUlte^ House.weddin" of l;is term was that of his second daughter; Jessie Woodrow Wilson to. Francis Bowes ' Sayre and the other, .was that of his. youngest daughter ; Eleanor, .^o Secretary McAdoo. The president how has two grandchildren, thc little tun of the Sayres and'the baby daughter ;,ot Wib .McAdaos". . Theproaident abd':b^^rtde^bojh ??y Ti romans rfcy hirth.'" He was born at Staunton i>9 yenra ago this mo?ith , cud abo. W!S" born lit Wythevllle, tho .daughter pf Judge and "Mrs; William ?H. Holling abd was ono: child In a 'largo family.1 Two sisters. Mrs, AJox . Auder H. Galt and Misa" Bertha Bol : ling .abd throe' brothers, Jobi- Han* dolph; Richard Wilmer and Julian B. ; Bolling live in: Warmington. . Bolle E. '<^n?;-, s-.ru,thor brother, ia manager ?ot.; tho Commercial Bank at Panama 'and another, Br. William- E. Bolling, (live?, in Louisville,Ky. A third als-' f , " :.. .M.- H. 'Maury, lives'in Art nisto.n, Alabaran;' Thc brtde-v, family baa been proruhicnt,' in. tho history.pi 1 i rhiia.and Bhevhqrsolt ia a descend ant of Boc?ichoat?s tho Bi'dian c?ief's hte't who mtirried Jo^u-BoliY. fsinco, is?a Mrs;. Ga?t'-ttop lived in Washington; belonging to nono of tho ?o?iaT: Sots; hut active ' la charity and philanthropy-la her. own . a.- From her first husband ehe'lu-i /,?iorit?d control bf; a prosperous morn canilie business or which Giebas been accredited \vitfi now being Ute active head abd many tributes Oro n?itl'tb ' r ability/ Brit activity irf business, ' Merni never has diminished ii4i-;?v'??i'iu ;. wornanya : wprlldv > ca dowers. hook? ar i ont door rec ?tiract?ve Winter THE CHIUST?to HOLIDAYS, J( :Totti*?*-Tess, ttSi^^^er^fw fiSpu? Potet* <? Great Attract Vfjb havocs,Tout.at extremely low id Cuba; iie?omber 27th to January 7t * iducatlonbl iValuc to Teachers and opportunity. .,, the/ Word's Gre?if Wintbt? mm. ^?b?au?fnV tropical ?cpu ?mw msomm- seas ?Msm 0 ol ?ur many at yon. .,, '.:.< T? UT BT? VT TO MARRY ERM OF OFFICE restions. After the prcBldent's court ship ?he took up golf and on many Saturday afternoons they were ?cen together on the link? at some one of tile country club? about the capital, or at other times taking long motor drives over the Virginia,hills or along tho shore roudB in lower Maryland. Often they look picnic luncheon from ! the White House on their Journeys, and ate lt by tho roadHlde. In the White House circle the brido quickly found her plac?/. She plays thc piano, sings und loves poetry and the president often has read aloud When la tho intimacy of tho family, lils favorite poems, us ls his custom, she is >?uid to have been one of his most interested hearers. Miss Margaret/ Wilson Ute proal- . dent's eldest daughter and M'BS Holen Woodrow Bones, .his cousin, aro enid Pr?sident - Wilson nnd Mrs* Galt ^'ero j u-day Sight, tc have drawn her into tho WhUe 1 HOUBO, circle., in tho early auturpn o? ? :1014. From that Uiho, eho was al fr?quent guest at tho executive man- j esibn and last summer soont a mpnt? no tho guest of Margaret Wilson at | tho Bummer White House at Cornish, N. -Ii. Tho engagement was an nounced on October 0, hot long after j tho presidential party returned _?b | Washington tor the -winter? Both tho pr^sMeiit oud his -bride agreed not to have, their wedding In Ohe White Haas? hut In her homo bear Dupont circle- which sometimes ls caUcd the social hub of tho capi tal. She llv*es there In a, tastefully arranged hobab,, somewhat small in comparison.with tho mansions 'which' .aurrdund, H. '.' It. Is not large ensoga for entertaining on.an extoridod seeSe and for that reason a largo company j was not invited to the wedding.: Mr. McAdboj - lbs .president's- son-in-law, WAH1 tho.only mcmher bf tho cabinet included in the party., The:rest wore all relatives. . ; :.. . ' Tho repeatedly expressed wish of tho couple for ja 'quiet, weddhig una];-, tended'by any great qmdunt'of public ity is reswonsib?? for the general lack of common knowledge* of HG many of tho details whioiv attend ouch a cere mony. No public announcements | havo been made- of Uib'gifts rocoived and . likfi.Yiao thoro baa" been-nb an? nbunccmeht of tho gowns.arid decora tions, 'yew York dreaamakors Juive ? t^thfreqoeht?y- during the last few weeks at the White house and- nt the bride's fctome and Rho has 'made dbe i or two shopping trips out of-the city I to- completo her trousseau. .?,;.' Vacation ITour? to WEST ?NDIESv^AJ?Sc i*AS NEW ORL??N d Duriri"* .cost'-taolnttng ail ; expenses^ tr florida h,-ssnsb?Ally bttrbctb^ and <tf?\i Students during their v?ttp? JR OF ?eSbHsv during:tbe:tieig^t\'bf-th^^ %tift H 'nearby.. Foibiga ?^sndsrateain)?. ?o, isthmus bf Panama, .?5urin^1^'>pi|P''= ?^]d^|yS?or:g."fe?t comfort and pteasare, tit?? ?bt^BXyBSK8l^?NCLtr??5D, PSR* RON?tt TOUBS -at ?/ RBASQNABfcS wiri - ?fcXsa? IfoSx Ufa ''G?ir6&^ft4: ' TRADE FOB THE SOUTH Chattanooga, Tenn., December 18. An annual trade of $10,000,000 ls awaiting the merchunts and manufac turero or tho South in South Amori?a if they will only go after lt, declares Chaa. Lyon Chandler, South Ameri can agent for tho Southern railway, Queen and Crescent, and Mobile and Ohio, who bas just returned from a 17,000 mlle trip occupying six menths, during which he visited the principal cities of Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and Ecuador. The trip was made entirely at ilia expense or j tho railways represented by Mr. j Chandler. ? "The Countries of South America," says Mr. Chandler, "aro rapidly re gaining their financial stability an J aro looking to the United States to j Supply their wants because of their inability to buy from Europe. Europe j is pouring tuonoy iulo ??Uih ?ocil- j ca, especially Argentina and Uruguay, ! for meat and othor foodstuffs and this money la ready to be exchanged In tho United States for manufactured gooda and other products which ari. essential in the every day life of the South Americans." Ho personally interviewed over 500 merchants and buyers, learned of more than 1,000 specific trad<? op portunities for Southern manufactur ers, and gathered a vast amount of first hand information whida. ls now j nt tho disposal s>f southern business 1 men who wish to enter the South ! American field. He collected samples of colton fabrics that are 'wanted in South America and secured trade di rectories and other books of great val he.. Mr. Chandler was received with great'cordiality by the business men and ofilclals of the countries lie visited: "who, expressed great appro-1 elation of the enterprise of the South ern ond affiliated Unes in endeavoring ! to build up trade with their countries and his visit was also given much prominence In the South American press. ? GREENVILLE TVOMAN& *? ? COLLEGE *? * * 4 * ? ? The meeting of the Baptist > 8tatq eon vont ion In Greenville lust week brought many friends to the city who j visited t?o college. On .Saturday af- I tornoon, December II th, a unique;! feepptfon was tendered^ tfhe delegates [ and visitors of tho convention. ,.' A' modern wornanya college,. with its; many departments is in a way ] like a university. Tho visitors were tak- j en through the institution while I theso vari oil a departments! wore ai. j worje. . One who has not visited such an institution Sias ah Inadequtia idea of the .variety of subjects taifght. ifae j viu 1 tors wer? alco conducted' through tho dining room, kitchen, pantries;; domestic science department and) ucieiico ?tfp?Flu????. ?St 'r?uS>: ^-.?IH^V great opportunity to ' H lbw the prcA' ; gr ess that thia colite- v- has made l'?? the last four or tlvo' years. puring obis period the ^college has almost doubl ed in ?izo and, elli clea cy. Th o proaident of the collego explained to tho friends thpt tho present la tho ! beat and largest session that tho col lege has ever had; k lt waa a gratify ing circumstance that the.president of j tlio boai'd'of trustees ofto? <N>11P^?\V| Major T T. Hyde,-mayor of the city. ot Oharteston, was elected' president; of the Baptist State convention at ita recent session. Tho ^Hallelujah Chorus.' from Handera Messiah, ren dered at tho First Baptist church, td a largo congregation of the conven-' tibn visitors, mainly by Prof. Postc"..^ I vocal atudonts, and <oy Prof. Swift'?} { orchestra, gave pleasure 6,r.d ent.V rdr toe public to form an idea of ie] class of work done in tho conserva*; [W^kSA . music at the Greenville-Wo--' ^^Bl^^^^^^?^^?*a^??HaVa^BBS?ra Wk Choose a b to make ' You who see A Gift which joy of music The Autopia play with gr It is in no way tc known, untried p built in every, dei manufacturing. We are Ei fot ti> c o Disc Phom Grafonola. jg fe? in mane, college. . During tho last week a numbor of entertainments iwere giren at, ; the college, bn tho oyo "of. the Christmas holidays. '. Among these, was . ".The .Bini's .Christmas Carol", given by the ?ifiamotlc. club of tho college, on ?i . last evening : before the ; glrls\ pax7or"?h?>r homes. After tho play, ?? reception-.was glv?a- tno'youn? .dies abd their frien?j in the' college Sar?or?.. 5r ' -.'..?,.. . ?'. ';- ' i"; j . ;:?..\. 'gv..-' eautiful Auto this Christ*! a Ghristm? k a gift worth while, will f i will make this the merri into the life of the house no is a perfect piano whic eat skill and fine m?sica be classed with ordinary, player-pi ianos with cheap player-piano actl ail in the factories of the Aut?piar? And it carries the unqualified Gu; tclusive agents in Anderson elebrated Edison Diamond sgrapb, and the Columbia with the electric motor. Si 1 111 * ' 1 -.? ? ? ;?. ; and let as ?emon?tra . ' ' t . ? . ? ^ Success?: C. ?.-REED PIAN 314 Spul i . i i ' i, i i m i .>.? ii* . Oa Friday afternoon at thrc^thlrty, o'clock, tko coll?ge, took recess for tho Christmas ^holidays. This was three days earlier than the catalogue .stipulates, bat "tho da/s were xnade ttp.;oy-:extra Work done on three Mon days, which are'rest.days at the ciil ?fmfc'.i' Tho colics? will :resumWSW(?tf on Tuesday. vvaWfiiste.'. ? eightt-thirty' 'WWh^g^feitwsry. -4t?l. !P^,?ftV whl?h nfi?fjiui? Biuxk?r.c.4 are reriuirer? Ju D& 'present orv;pay a fino for their nb las merry* ai is to come! ind in this Pianostore th? < est Christmas-which wil hold for years, many year h all can enjoy to the mm I effect. ?ano instruments, which are so ofte ons installed within their cases. T o company-recognized leaders . irantee of this great concern. In Pianos, we ?ell the. Kranich <fip' Bach," Ivers & Po & Davis, Milton and Kimba them H?gh-g*ade pianos. ?&?RGANCO. h Main St. sen ce, . unless excused . on . a ; doctor's certificate. . ?iii Wm 3ift of Girts. 1 bring-the"'; ^v s. to come. ost, and can rv merely the un his ihstruuient is in piano-player ?j Steinway, nd, Hallet fl. J AW of , ' tm :?.:<. ^?B?S?S?AS il?M?AY \ B?TES?!': '?' ; The Charleston & Western Carolina, if?ltwfiy/ Vtil? sell - cheap- cxcursf?ri tickst? account7 ot ' fch? nolldaya j tick* eta.' OB 'sale) .?ecemberJi?th. to 30?ii; " inclusive final limit January .no, 1915. For r&tfB', etc., apply/ to ticket agents, .'of ;,: Ernest. Williams, Geueral . ? ger' Agent, August Gii.. ? ' ? ? ? "-''^..<'