The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-11
Tho New White House Family.

son. Vile NJ the rrCSidcnt-ClsCt. who
is the embodiment of charming ma
%tronhood and is We'll equipped. INTEL
lectually and socially to Till the high
position which h American people
have accorded her. FreSident-elect
n Mrs. Wilson hav three beautiful
daughters. who With their mother. will
I've the center of social attention at
the capital city during the next four
seasons. Mrs. Thomas IL. Marshall.
has been honored G to Mrs. Will
son. is a beautiful and talented wom-
an and is now in the public eye al
most equally with her husband and
will be royalty welcomed into national
society. Mrs. Marshall was the only
OF the six wives Of the six national
candidates who wen, campaigning
With her husband. She did this he
cause they have not been separated in
the seventeen years of their married
life n she is devoted to Mr.. Mar
shall. who owes part vi his success in
life Il his reward as he fondlN
speaks of his wife, Vice president
elect Marshall did not marry until past
FORTY. being an only child and at the
'eHtor of his mother. and it was y
ANTI after She passed away that MIR.
Marshall met and married Miss Lois
NlmSeN. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T.. iNimSey of Angola. Ind. Sim
! rlieltN and her sweet womanly man.
rcr are Mrs. Marshall's chief charm
although coupled with that She has
no small share of physical beauty.
Mrs. Marshall during her campaign
"Trip With her husband was guest Of
honor at numerous functions where
ever she Went and an amusing story is
told Of her when az one of the recep-
tinns given in their honor. she was
called to gree: a gang of miners and
by her friendly manner il is said that
she won Il large number of votes for
her husband along with the hearts of
the miners. Mrs. Marshall is not a
S~uffragis;. her chief duty is in taking
care of her husband and in attending
Ia the duties socially that pretain to
the Wife Of a governor and the wife
OF the future vice president. She is
an ardent church worker and is in
thropy. especially the Children's Aid
association in Indianapolis and she
spends a great many hours of each
week at that institution. Ii is said
that in the carly morning if one is
about Mrs. Marshall may he seen in
the markets buying the freshest things
for hey home use and in the evening
she is nearly always to he seen with
Mr.. Marshall on their cozy porch. The
eHN IL W a
~ woman she is a deep student and
belongs To a study class in Indian
apolis. Mr.. Marshall says that she is
the keener politician of the two for
she has more tact and can listen TO a
bore for an hour. when he would get
angry and lose Il friend. Mrs. Mar
shall is severa years younger than her
husband. There are no children in
their home 81 that her tim and in
%terests are devoted to her husband.
The Wilson Family.
Those who know most intimately
the home life of the Woodrow Wilson
family declare il To be ideal. The
family circle includes. besides h
rresident-elect and his Wife. three
charming unmarried daughters. Mar
&arct. Jessie and Eleanor.
Mrs. Wilson is one of the most
charming women in the wolrd. She is
intensely interested in her husbands
career, and is said to know as much
about inside politics as many of the
most clever politicians of the IN
Yet her knowledge of politics does not
things. She can talk art. literature.
exceed her knowledge of many other
domestic or social science. and is an
authority on them all.
Especially art. Mrs. Wilson doubt
less would have gained fame as an
artist had not her marriage turned
her attention to other things. She has
high talent as a landscape painter,
and the work that she has done along
this line has been of a high quality.
Her gifts as a landscape gardener
showed TO rare advantage when the
Woodrow Wilson family moved into
the governors mansion at Sea Grit.
AN unattraotive. austere ground. with
unyielding seometrical flower beda
and d general mission-built air was
transformed into a place Of beauty,
just because she knew what could be
done with d pool. a sun dial and the
right kind of flowers.
Mrs. Wilson. like all the members
of her family. is a great reader. Her
favorite authors are kipling. CARLYLE.
Addison and George Elliot and the
same authority declares that she never
is found with one of the six best
sellers" in her hand.
One of the daughters. Eleanor RAN
dolrh Wilson. is a student in the
Pennsylvania Academy of zine Arts
at Philadelphia. The second daughter
JESSE Woodrow, is assisting Mrs. r.
*. =. Bradford in settlement work at
the Lighthouse" q social center for
mill workers at kensington, Pa, hav-
ing graduated from the Baltimore
Woman's college at 90.
The youngest daughter. Margaret
Nooai w" "liSoN, is cuIllNatlnS nef
voice in New York city.
There is nothing of the social but
terfy in the Wilson girls. Indeed.
their lives show quite the reverse,
They are studious and serious minded,
and ali Of them are fired with the am
bition to do something worth while
in the world.
This doesn't mean Of course. tina,
they are not fond Of play. They like
tennis and other outdoor games. and
give as much time to recreation as
normal girls should.
Of Pr~esident-elect Wilson himself
much has been written n said. Time
has dealt kindly with him. The slight
stoop into which he falls when stan
ing or sitting is not from weight OF
years. 1t is the stoop nf the schol.
ar. Wilson is Il scholar always. Ever
at home he may generally he found
with a book in his hand-a book, per.
haDs it were needless to add, dealing
with political economy or the science
Of government.
Mrs. Wilson says that when she j.
at Sea Girt with her family gathered
around her she is the happiest WON.
an in the world. Why shouldn't she
be?
Will Speak mt Iarinlorc.
Miss Mary Sutherland, domesti,
science teacher in the local hief
school. will go to Larimore Wednes
day afternoon to speak before a elias
Of eighteen ladies' who have Just or
ganized for domestic science study IL
that city. Miss S~utherland's subjec
will he The High Cost of Living
and she will speak in the domesti.
science room of the Larimore higi