Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 3

.erica will have a new “first lady” MONDAY, -OCTORER 18, 1015 PRESIDENT’S FIANGEE DEMOCRATICINTASTES Washington Correspondent of United Press Writes Article of Mrs. Edith Galt, Who Will- Marry Wilson. (United Press Staft Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 18. — When President Wilson brings his bride to the White House in December, Am- who until a few weeks ago was known only to a small circle of friends. Today she is the object of interest and admiration throughout the country, The drama of democracy (which may raise a farm boy to the predi- dency), overnight brought Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt into the lime- light. The quiet of the dim sitting room where she played and sang for the president after his days of har- rassment in his office, is at an end. From now on she will be always be- fore the public. Has Been Very Quiet. This will be a decided change for the Mrs.-Wilson-to-be. For many years she has been one of the quietest of the Washingtonians who in the big ‘“‘cliff-dweller” houses near Du- pont circle. Already her comrade- ship with the president has given her a large interest in the many prob- lems confronting him, and in the ‘White House, her friends say, she will be above all the aide of the man who must be first in answer to the call of the people. Mrs. Galt reflects in face and man- ner the distinguished lienage of her family, one of the foremost in the south, with reason to be proud of an unusual genealogy. For as most of America knows she is a direct des- cendant of the Indian Princess Poca- hontas, who according to tradition, saved. the life of Capt. John Smith and married John Rolfe. Their daughter married John Bolling, fore- father of William Holcomb Bolling, Mrs. Galt’s father. Thousands of physicians and millions of housewives will swear to that. You’ve never tasted such wholesome, temptmg, appetizing bakings — you’ve never enjoyed such uniformly perfect results. Calumet Bak- ing Powder never fails—and it costs less to use than other kinds. Received Highest Awards New Cook Baok Free—Ses Slip in Pound Can. Is 42 Years of Age. Edith Bolling was born at Wythe- ville, Va., rumor says, forty-two years ago. She was reared in a big southern home and surrounded with the cultural influence of books and music. She finished her education at Martha Washington college at Abingdon, Va., and at Powell’s col- lege at Richmond, both quiet south- ern schools where the virtue of domesticity and the value of social grace is emphasized. Nineteen years ago, on a visit to ‘Washington, she met Normal Galt and later married him.. He was at the head of a big jewelry store here, Nine years ago he died. Since then Mrs. Galt has been living quietly. She wore mourning until a short time ago. Is Church Worker. Mrs. Galt has taken an interest in many philantrophies here. She is a worker for the Children’s hospifal, has aided in the affairs of St. Thomas Episcopal church, of which her late husband was a vestryman. Many Sundays recently the president has put aside from his work and waited in the big crested White House limousine near the church to drive her home. Mrs. Galt is domestic in her tastes. She is a good cook. She is an able business woman. She has not taken any great interest in Washington so- ciety, but is known as a charming hostess to a small circle of friends. She is gracious and courteous. Close friends call her ‘“Sunshine” because of her happy disposition. Is Fairly Tall. She is fairly tall; with a graceful figure and dark brown hair. Her eyes are blue gray, but so shadowed by long dark lashes that at first ap- pearance they seem black. Her mouth is expressive and her face ex- ceedingly animated when she talks. Her voice is low. Mrs. Galt is normal in her tastes. A lover of books and music, she has many broad interests. ‘What she has C N’T you stand ‘“salts’’? Do or- dinary cathartics soon lose their effect? Have to constantly increase the dose to produce the desired re- sults. Then, you are just the kind of person to whom we recommend Webster's Sodetts the little *glip-and-go-down”” walers, We know the Sodett formula ~ and have every confidence in «it. Each little wafer contains a scientifically measured dose of an ideal combination salt. No gas. Tasteless. . Handy. 25c! package can be kept in vest pocket or hand bag. CityDrugStore B\ N. French & Co. done has been accomplished so quiet-; ly that few people know of it. E Her engagement to the president, friends say, marks a real love match. | Soon after her introduction to thej White House by Miss Margaret Wil- son, the president found their tastes] much the same. Both liked the out- doors, and together they played golf: and tennis and took long walks and| drives together. Mrs. Galt was a guest at Harlakenden House, where; the president spent his long summer vacation. Both Like Quietude. Since their return to Washington, the president has spent many eve- nings at the Galt home, where she has sung for him the old-fashioned songs he likes best, and talked over with him his unending series of problems. In the library, close to the president’s favorite chair, hangs a big silver-framed portrait_ of her. Big boxes of flowers have been brought to her house daily in the ‘White House car. But lest their secret leak out, the president has been sending them from a down- town florist, rather than from the White House conservatories. The announcement of the engage- ment presages the greatest social season in years, Washingtonians de- clare, though in.this they may fail to take into consideration the liking of both for quietude. ‘W. G. Schroeder is in St. Paul to- day on business. E. D. Miller left this morning for St. Paul on business. Mrs. J. McFarland of Bena is in the city today on business. Bulk apples at I. P. Batchelder’s. —Adv. 12d1021 urday. Ed Alger and family of Tenstrike were guests of friends in Bemidji Saturday. B. F. Case of the state auditor’s office at St. Paul, is in the city toda-y on business. Bulk apples at 1. P. Bfltchelder’g. —Adv. 12d1021 Mr. and Mrs. Will Church of Yola attended to business matters in the city Saturday. Mrs. ‘A. B. Miner and daughter, midji Saturday. Mrs. A. W. Hosking of Frohn was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. Miss. Johaxina Jamtvold mc_ taday paum flm';n week. —Adv. New “York Mills, "Minn., are n ' Be-| ton-and Philadelphia wiiere-they-at midji’ today on’business. ‘Wis., is ‘a guest at the 'B. B. Ken °|field home for“a few days. to go to Hakkerup’s and have' your picture taken.—Ady. e Becid: shipment invBemidji Saturday: spent the week-end with her pa: ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shannon. daughter, Inez, of Puposky were busl-| ness visitors in Bemidji Saturday. Petrena, of Solway:were the guests of Bemidji friends Saturday and Sun- day. Bulk apples at 1. P.'Batchelder's. 12d1021') Andrew ‘Lind and Felix Nyland et Alex Gackowski of ° “The Hotel Radisson, Mimmeapolis;|day-evening. has recently opened ‘an addition of 50 moderate priced pooms.——~Adv. ‘Washbura, — One of these nice days you ought visit with friends and relatives at Grand Forks and Fargo, N. D. Mrs. Belle Eck and son, Earl, of. elivered some cattle for was in Bemidji saturday enroute to|Butte, Mont., | her home from Bertha, Minn., where | meat market. she had visied for some time. (IR Miss Nellie Shannon -of Cohass Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and o home in Stillwater last evening. Hotel Radisson,: Minneapolis; gives Everybody welcome. Mrs. -Frank~Tattimer of - Turtle River- was ‘in- Beinidji: Saturday en- route to ' Thief River:Falls, where|rect to.the Hotel Radisson. she- will: visit ‘friends for some time. Mrs. A. S. Ruskjer and daughtef, I have 240 acres of the'best land in the county locat- ed on the “Divide” three miles east of Hines and four miles from Blackduck: Twenty-five acresin hay -and crops and 60 acres seeded to clover and timethy. I WillSell It In 40, 80, Or-Up-To 240-Acre Tracts Will sell for part payment downand balance on easy payments. --Have-been a resident on same for 22 years and feel certain that anyone .seeking ‘a ‘real bargam- will buy on sight. - All'I ask is that you look at it be- fore you buy elsewhere. The state road runs-3-4 mile East of the land from _Blackduck to Cass Lake and.another road North to the county road. Can‘drive right up'to farm-with auto:or team. Four forties drain'to Mississippi on gradual slope 'and two' forties:drain to Red Lake. - Three forties are still timbered. There is a fine Consolidated School at Hines. - Buss calls daily for children. Interested parties are requested to write or call at the ' BEMIDJL DAILY PIONEER OFFICE for further information. e W. M. VAIL, Owner Mrs. F. A. Craver of Turtle River, visited with friends in the city Sat-{; Grace, of Yola were shoppers in Be- 2] G rge Krem Mr.: And Mrs. A alter Marcum, Mrs,, T, C.. Bailey|the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. {and. Julius -Bestul, who:motored . to Crookston Saturday, returned Sun- C. W. Davis ‘has resigned his posi- 2 ‘tion .at: Schroeder’s department store |Johnson, Clarence Johnson and Miss {lbourn of Solway|and: expects to leave Wednesday :for |Nora Brattlin of Blackduck were ‘where he. will:open a |married Saturday afternoon at the G..A: Melges, a prominent land man Miss Katherine Sullivan, who has|of Minneapolis, ‘is -spending: a fow been visiting ‘for the past week with days in the city on business. Mr. Mel- | people from Minnesota registered at Miss. Jessie. Phillips, returned to her{ges, brought with him a number of |the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at Iandseekers.to - whom he sold land. A Halloween socigl 'will be -given Admission 15¢. Adv.- M!sses Sally Witting, Marjorie Northrop, Tinnie and Bernice Pend- ergast 'and ‘Maurice' Witting autoed to Lake Puposky Saturday and were Clark. Miss: Marjorie -Nonhrnp returned to Blackduck this morning after be- When in :Minneapolis-be sure and(ing the guest of Miss, Sally Witting visit the Hotel Radisson Raof :Gar-|for a few days. Mrs: John Hoggnson and ‘children den and Silhouette Room. :Famous|principal in the returned Saturday from a two weeks’ (8how places of the Northwest.—Adv. Miss Northrop is Blackduck high school. Gustaf *Sherberg and ‘Miss' Clara Swedish Lutheran parsonage, Rev. J. H. Randahl officiating. You will find more of the leading any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. Have your. furniture repaired -ati|you more for the price you pay than|by the Christian Endeavor society,| ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks, Mrs. the Bargain Store. : First-class work' any:other hetel the-Twin -Cities. [ Friday evening; Oct. 29, in ithe base- |A. A. Merrill ‘and Oscar Nelson left at reasonabl‘e prices.—Ady. it‘ —Agdv. 5 fment ‘of the Preshyterian - church. | Saturday afternoon in the Brooks car for a trip to Crookston, returning Sunday evening. Mrs. Merrill is vis- On arriving at Minneapolis, go di-|iting here from Superior, Wis. You will be-pleased to recommend it to your John Hedges, who has been con- nected with the Smith-Robinson Lumber company at Leonard, has ac- cepted a position with the Crookston Lumber company of this ecity. He assumed his new duties Saturday. Miss Marie Burke, daughter of T. 1. Burke of Bemidji, Minn., is visit- ing relatives in this city. Before re- turning to her home she will spend some time in Beach, N. D., and Glendive, Mont.—Stillwater @azette. Hair dressing, pufis, curls, doll wigs made from combings. Switches $1.50. Mina A. Meyers, 520 Bel- trami Ave. Telephone 769.—Adv. 641019 A hunting party consisting of E. E. Kenfield, A. A. Warfield, E. A. Barker, Thayer C. Bailey and Walter Stone of Crookston returned last evening from Lake Winnibigoshish where they were duck hunting. They report good success. Miss Bertha Malakowski of Min- neapolis arrived Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malakowski, 1305 Bemidji avenue. Miss Malakowski is.a graduate nurse of the City and- County Hospital Training School for Nurses of St. Paul. Mrs. Willlam A. McFarland of 1855 Indian treaty, who has beeniin Bemidji' the past few dnyu, le(t hut, evening. The-: ladies of the Rebekah lodge entertained their families at a8 Saturday evening in the Sdd E‘ellfis hall:' The following’ ram Was given: Solo, Mrs. J. McPherson &hd Miss Agnes Laurftzen; address - of - welcome, J. J. Jenkinson; talk, Mrs. Bertha Lang,. state president of the Rebekah lodge, Lake City; solo, Mrs. B. Brown;.address, F. B. = Lamson; reading, Mrs. George Denley; reci- tation, Mrs. H. Olson; solo, Miss Flor- ence Grimoldby; solo, Miss Elsie Smith. You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, and an_extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for a’dime. : All the “kids” will want one. when they see ‘em. ‘The Ploneer 18- the. place to:buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. Minnesota has 22,640 acres-in state parks and an equal amount in’state forests. KKK KKK KKK x * He who forgets to adver- * tise should not complain when % the buyer forgets that he is ¥ in business. It i3 just a case % -of “forget” all around. . * x Kk kokkk kR K KKK KKK KK KKK GH!GHESTER PII.LS JIE DIAMOND B n Asl your B e l'm. 13 Red “and"Gald meic sled, with Blue Rl Ritbon. £ no other. Demagiet AskTon S e DIABOND HITARID PILLS, for 85 Seatecmeis B botet Abare Kenats SOLDBY !}RUGGISTS EVERVWHERF LIST Your city property with Clayton C. Cross Markham Hotel Building FOR SALE OR RENT GOOd Service Reasonable Commission PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Mutual Masterpicture Tonight Beltrami County Farm Factories ---are growing in both size and number each year. This. is also true of its summer resort properties, towns and villages. The market hcrezis‘be-ther%han most places. Farm- ers are asked to bring their potatoes to the warehouse in Bemidji and get 19 Cents Per Bushsl for them to be applied on ‘land * payments. Some _are sending for potatoes in other counties, buying them at *25¢ a'bushel and turning them-in toward land and are making big money. ‘Read the special:ad in‘this' paper askmg for 3000 bushels on*this basis. October 20th the time is up. If -you -are -interested in a . HOME OF YOUR OWN and want it on easy, yes very easy payments; if ‘you are “BROKE” we will not give you up provnde ‘you mean, busmess. ; Bemldu,’anegeta A photoplay of sentiment and adventure | ‘A YANKEE FROM THE WEST” by the great American author OPIE . READ. Full of exciting events, including a man-to-man fight between |the “Yankee” and a crook. sant a real creation and the SIGNE AUEN makes the part of the Norwegian pea- play a pronounced success. She is supported by Wallace Reid and a strong cast of scréen faverites. A comedy reel will also be shown. ‘Gome in at 7:30, 8:30, 8:45, 9:30. See it all. Children 5¢ ADMISSION Adults 15¢ ALL-WEEK entertaining in the extreme. :Madam Rea She will answer any question you ask, mystifying and O S NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality Where the Brinkman used to be ALL WEEK PICTURE PROGRAM—Tonight Only flomtdjl ‘Pioneer Northwest Weekly Scenes of interest from our own Northwest, featuring the Minnesota *“U” and: North' Dakota “U” footbgll game. “The Face in the Mirror” A zpart Selig drama, that will- hold yot- in suspence. ‘“Cutey’s Awakening”’ First:show at 7:15 'TO WHOM IT NOTICE is Pproperty owned by it for storage WKONMIM | sT. PAUL purposes or -Hemnerinornpmfluvusntm Bvery person wi nupmpenvnm%ln.mmm above lone a l chan.unmrye\mdltbn . which it was prior to the time of trespass b | (I!Iflfil Townsite & Improvement Go 520 Capital Bank Bullding A bright Vntagraph comedy featuring WALLY VAN. Children 10c, Adults 2/)c Tomorrow—PARAMOUNT DAY—Tomorrow MAY IRWIN in “MRS. BLACK IS BACK” MAY CONCERN by given that this Gompeny will all of ece the MINNESOT.