Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
Governor Wilson's sister, Mrs. George
n-l.l-A- AN..Al- Aaullaa

Governor Wilson'S sister, Mrs. George
Howe, Of Raleigh, North Carolina.
The we'll assorted young couple. who
have been recent residents Of the City
OF BrOtherly Love, have taken apart.
ments on Connecticut Avenue and are
here for the winter, with their baby
daughter. a tiny tot OF two years, An
elder youngster, a boy, Is now at
school.
Although all three OF Governor vii.
sons daughters are grown.uis, they
have been every bit As enthusiastic
as children over the ace ran by their
father, whom they all adore. A so.
ciety writer tells of a pretty remark
made today by Miss Jessie Wilson.
She was being chaifed by relatives,
who ~laugningly asserted that she was
showing symptoms of pride, whereur'
on she retorted: We'll, why should
MT |, with such a father"
All three are said TO be delighted
over the prospect OF coming to Wash
ington. and wirha, SO frank IN the ex
pressions of their pleasure that 1t Is
said to be u JOY to see and hear them.
| Newspaper men who had the good
fortune to meet them often during the
campaign agree that they invariably
submitted gracefully to the publicity
| forced on them through their fathers
candidacy, and did not object very
| strenuously when snap shots were tax.
en- and their photos displayed in the
papers, and in public places all over
the land. 1t IS stated that Miss EleaN.
or Wilson Is the only daughter who up
to this date has shown any predilec'
ton Tor society" and its attractions;
and to her the younger social set of
the capital will look for the inspira.
ton of social gayety at the White
House.
It's something to have a great big
heart, and that's what must assuredly
beat In the, breasts q every member
OF the religious persuasion known as
the United Brethren. one of the small
lest of Americas religious bodies.
| Without, almost, any money in hand,
it has purchased for UNCONVENTIONAL
headquarters for its charities in which
are to be housed and cared for its
ageu ministers and orphans, an old
time Shaker community, with 5000
acres of land and about 80 buildings,
located in Warren county. Ohio, about
25 miles south Of Dayton. The price
to be paid is 1926, 600 and upwards OF
5000, 900 more will be required to put
the buildings and grounds in proper
shape for their intended charitable
and educational purposes.
The United Brethren have one
church in Washington, a national
memorial one, and their largest
strength is in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
numbering in all about 100000 mem.
bers. So. an adequate idea may be
obtained of the huge task before them
and the extent of their broad charity
for this is one of the greatest char
tiles ATTEMPTED by any religious body
when | reiterate that when it en-
tered upon this enterprise 1t had prac.
tically no money in sight.
Not long after the close of the Rev.
! dictionary war, Shakers had a part n
a so-called religious revival that liter
ally swept the country. They origin
ated in England but in the form known
here they settled at first near Albany.
The community in southwestern Ohio
had its beginning neal the first of the
last century, and grew in part out o. d
religious revival that had made its ill.,
f1uence felt rostly in Kentucky and
many other portions of the Ohio Val
ley. There was constructed on their
and through their unremitting labors
a vast community Of houses, barns.
halls and a 3ommodious church, all II
them built to endure for generations.
The Shakers dwindled in numbers,
as have not n few other communities.
until for some years past they have
been so scanty that wen their much
loved church was at last used as a