Show WilSON GOT MAD BUT HE HAD ANTIDOTE Leaves Golf Links When Abused By Another Player Player FEW INTIMATES Coldly Refrained From ng g Capitol SOCIal Bloc i WASHINGTON Feb Peb 4 t By ByThe ByTh I The Tho Associated Pre Press Woodrow i Wilson s personality was wa In many respects the tho th mot most unusual that In- In inhabited in inhabited habited the tho th White Whit House Hous It com corn commanded from millions million an admire admIra- admIration tion approaching worship It aroused In others aversions aversion amounting to hatred Mr Wilson Wll on himself acknowledged acknowledged edged that he h had a single track mind Friends friend acknowledged he h hwa was critic critics said ald he h was VIlS cold 11 Hi His few tew t w Intimates declared e tn c A Ui li mc st de- de of associate HAD nAD FEW INTIMATES TES Mr Wilton's Wilsons seclusion and scarcity ity of ot Intimates were among hIs outstanding characteristics It was said of ot him by those tho wn l ought to know that he h called only two men of ot his hi wide wid acquaintance by their first nAme nam They Th y M eero ere r Clovo- Clovo Cleveland CI land v-land land H and Cyrus H Me- Me McCormick Mc-Cormick Mc Cormick The Th one on enduring friendship which Mr Wilson made In the White House Hous was as with his I Rear Admiral Cary T Grayson who i ho restored him to health ehen hn hen he h came cam Into the presidency a sick man Batched toI I 0 oer er him as ho he a 0 new born babe b b and finally snatched him from a 0 death bed at the th time tim of hlA hi breakdown and ana prolonged hI his life lite years yean after atter he h left Itt the White House Hous They never nT r quarreled quarreled relod although their friendship was wasl L most one IV IN Woodrow Wilson Wll lIson on nad a way ot of thinking thinking- things thing out for tor himself and making his hie 0 n decisions When hen he es as working through a moment he h shut hut him him- him himself self up In his hlA study and the thing out on his own writer writer to He H called tor for information hen shen he h a was a working toward a decision but ho h preferred to hav have haveIt It In form torm Ho He H n santed anted the thol I facts cold and by the I personality of ot the tho th purveyor 1 When I he got ot mad and mad and no ne n did Id get tret mad madone once In a shilo just ju t a as any other man man-It It was sas hid hi favorite trick to jam on hi his hat and salk alk alk around I the block to cool oft off rf Ho He H did that when ho he h heard hard the th Germans had torpedoed the th Lusitania Then he tame came cam back to t his hi stU study lY full tull master of ot hi his emotions an and l penned the tho historic note not to any 1 forecast war Ho He H rd rend It to the and the th secretary of state tato after It was sas well ell on Its say Bay ay over the cables toward Berlin It was of ot Wilsons Wilson's way Hn Haing Hat decided on a course coun of ot action he I wanted no ad adIce ad Ice lc Cabinet meet meet- Ings met meetings during the th Wilson administration administration administration tion ere ver ere described dc by thoe tho who ho chafed under the th restraints a as A morning In the th 8 school hoo room with th the school master at the th head ot et the table tab REASON ron SECLUSION It was Vas said of ot Hr Wilson that his seclusion In the tho th White Whit House Houe resulted partially at least from some Bome misinformation he h got Rot about Washington and Its atmosphere before ho he h took office Some bod CO 00 the tho th story goes roes journeyed to Princeton and told him there ther Wasa was R a local ring rint of ot social Celebrities bankers and other others who wh profited mot most from rom the th prestige of ot association tion at th White House Mr tr tr Wil Wll- Wll son on It was waa said made mado mad up his hla mind to have hav none non of ot their company he further determined not to have hav on his visiting list committee ot of bankers banker railroad rl owners an and man man when hen lie he h was wa consider Inc ing consider Int public questions In which they were Interested The Tho Th result vas w va that when wh n Mr Wilson moved his family hi family his wife Ifo and three thre daughters to to the White House WhiteHouse he shunned the formal tate state parlors on the th lower lowr floor noor leav- leav Ing leavIng leav-Int them to the th tourists and In- In installed In Installed stalled himself with hi his own family effects tt cf IncludIng the th sewing ma- ma machine machine chin ma-chin chine on the second floor where the Wilson recreated their th lr old hom home at Princeton lire lite on that t scale ical continued until the death th of ot the th first Mrs Mr WIlson and the tho daughters marriage of ot t two 0 of ot her daugh- daugh tero Mr lIsco V W paid his first respects I to the tho lh local by I on OB P Page Iw Twe WilSON GOT MAD AT TIMES Continued From Page Pae One tog Ing In an Ott In imitation to join the th Chevy Chase Choe club the tho most exclusive olt dinner and dancing In inthe the tho city and went across cross the Poto- Poto Potomac mac Poto-mac mac to golf folt at an obscure poor poorman man a club On one on of his hi tIre fire rounds over the th links link he Ir to hear toro fore or of a local merchant who ho paid his hi respects In language not usually addressed d 1 to II a u preil-dort preil ot of the tho th United State dates Mr threw down hi- hi hl clubs and 0 oft off the th links He to did not return until a of the club called lIed with an apology 11 Ith all his hi on and lack ot of seeking advice h he wa was not slow alow lowin In ma mal Int ing decisions anil basing ha made them th m attempts att to reverse them generally vere futile There was as a deal of pub pub- Ito llo exaggeration about Mr Wilsons Wilson's penchant for tor reading e stories although ho h did do some light reading lIe II took to golf colt 11 as asa asa II a health measure at his hla doctors doctor's order and learned to like It he liked light music and the th theatre when the th entertainment was WIlS dl- dl di dl He H confused confessed he h had no digestion for grand frand opera and the hea he heler ler drama Many of hi his elote c him ruthless and others called him Un- Un Ungrateful un grateful while others recalled mark of o the th warmest consideration One On thIng he h re- re r carded a as sacred and not to bo be trespassed upon under any consid consid- consideration was a as hIs family life No Nothing aroused him moro more mor than public discussions or printed ret ref ref- ret to the th women folk foil of his household Ho He II insisted upon a amot most rIgid observance or conven conven- |