The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19

t011h Ii OOOOO III
evening, March 26 in the basement of
the church. The sale will be held in
the afternoon and many fancy as well
as useful articles will be on sale.
Fargo Daily Courier News: Miss
Virginia Peyton Howe, niece of
President Woodrow Wilson, is one
OF the most important young persons
in the White House. Her golden
curls and blue eyes are seen every
where around the house and grounds.
Virginia is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson How. Mr..
Howe is the eldest son of Mrs. George
Howe, sister Of the president.
Another advantage in saving your
money and depositing it at interest
in the Northern National Bank is
that it helps cut out the worry that
binders you from doing your best
work.
| Mrs. C. R. Sanborn will be hostess
this evening at dinner party given
in honor of her brother Mayne STAN
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer G. Bail
ey, the occasion being the birthday of
all three. The color scheme will be
yellow, being carried out in yellow
jonquils. Those who will enjoy Mrs.
Sanborn's hospitality besides the
! guests of honor are Mr.. and Mrs
! Walter Marcum, Misses Gladys Stan
ton, Ruth Wightman, Vera Backus,
and Messrs. Lee DeLaw, Ralph Lycan
and Arch Naugle.
Crookston Daily Times: A fine son
arrived at the home of County Audi
tor and Mrs. Henry ]. Welte this
morning. The smiling faced county
auditor was a little bit ruffled be-
cause the stork did not arrive. yester-
day so that he could have named the
young man Patrick, but on second
| thought decided that he was a little
| the best youngster that ever arrived
anywhere and should therefore have
a new name coined-nothing like
| those new Indian-buffalo headed five
cent pieces however, which are light
weight and Welte, Jr., is not in the
lightweight class. Deputy Sheriff
Burkhardt, who is principal of the
court house school, marked on a big
blackboard today, "half days absent,
Henry Welte," "Times tardy, Henry
Welte, once"
Jennie, nothing has done me as
much good as HOLSTERS R. M. Tea.
l am regular; eat and sleep well;
my complexion is clear; feel great.
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, youngest
daughter of the President and Mrs
! Wilson and her elder sister, Miss
Jessie, are taking lessons in prepar-
alton for running an electric auto
mobile through the streets of Wash
ington, Practice with the little car
is going forward on Executive avenue
between the executive offices and the
state, war and navy buildings. Abel
Long; in charge of the White House
motor equipment who drove
President and Mrs. Taft many thou
sands of miles is the instructor, he
finds his new pupils apt and quick to
learn. Miss Margaret Wilson, the
eldest daughter of the president is
expected to take up automobiline
soon under the guidance of Long
Miss Helen Taft used the electric
motor frequently and drove about the
street of Washington alone in it with
never an accident or without incurr-
ing the displeasure of a traffic police
man.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Arthur Brose last evening by a mum.
Der of his friends. Mr.. Brose is a
mail carrier and was injured some
eight months ago., He has been con:
fined to his bed from the effects Of
said injury since that time. He is
vet unable to walk across the floor
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. T
S. Kolste, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gal
chutt, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Olson
Ernest Olson and Walter Galchutt
Rev. Kolste in a few we'll chosen
words presented Mr.. Brose with {
purse of $4,000 on behalf of those
present and also other friends WIFI
were unable to be there. The list o
names was given Mr.. Brose with tn
purse. A movement was made t.
obtain aid from the government TO-
him as he was injured while in tn
governments employ, but word ha
been received there is nothing forth
coming from that source. The bill
which Senator Stevenson introduces
was voted down. = +
To Clean Ivory. z
Make prepared chalk into paste
with sal volatile and olive oil, equal
parts of each Of the latter; apply the
,aste with soft brush, let 1t dry
Il MT 1ovor. 1of IT rn.