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jif "Sa I. '•. V. m* •A, 'V "111 I. ascsmB=mmmeamgm*eemm IMHWNMWW WHAT Jt CbQ]|fN.\]&i^-" 1 whom first we love, you Know, we sel dom wM, Time rules us all. And Life, indeed. Is not The thing we planned It out ere hope wm dead, lfv And"then, we women cannot choose '.'our lot. Much -must be 'borne which it is hard to bear Much given away which it were sweet'to keep. God help us all who need, indeed, His 'care!. And yet, I know, the Shepherd loves His sheep. My'little boy begins to babble now Upon my "khee his earliest infant prayer, He has his father's eager eyes, I know 4 And they say, too, his mother's sunny hair. But. when: he sleeps and smiles upon 'my knee, And I can feel his light breath come and go, I think ot one (Heaven help and pity me!) Who loved me, and whom I loved, long ago. Who might have been' ah! what I"dare, npt think! We ail are changed. Sod judges for us best, Jod help us do our duty, and not shrink, And trust in Heaven humbly for-the rest. But blame us women not, if some ap pear Too cold at times and some too gay and' light,: Some griefs gnaw deep.. Some woes are hard to bear, Who knows the past? And who ean judge us right? Ah! were we judged by what we might have been, And not by what we are too-apt to fall! My little child—he sleeps and smiles '.between These thoughts and me.- '.In-Heaven we shall know all! .. •. Owen Meredith- Returned from Devils Lake, Mies Kettle Thornton haa returned, froin Devils Ijake, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Walter Garake, who has'been ill at a Devils lake hospital. 'i Visitor In the City. Miss Blanche Heath,. society editor of the- Fargo Forum, spent yesterday in the city visiting\friends. She left last evening for Cro'okston., where she will visit relative* for a week.' Entertaining Guest. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VanVoorhees of South Fourth street are entertaining as their guest to*. a tew days, Mrs. N. E. Hellrlch of Fargo. IiOft for liltde Fills." Miss Donna liycan, who was brides maid 'at the Wolff-Jackson wedding, left! list evening for Little Falls, Minn., where she teachee school.- Visiting Frlenda Here. Misses Mabel and Ruth Odney ar rived in the city from Devils Lake, to spend a' few days visiting friends, 'be fore leaving for' Tower .City, N. D* where thtea will. spend .the summer with -thalH sistwJ Will Beside In Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. William BiggS left last eveninir for Sloui City,. .Iowa, where they will make their future home. Mr. Biggs has- accepted- a -positionwith the GreatNorthern Railroad company at that place. Zlon AldMeetlng. The Ladies' "Aid Msletyofthp ZJon. Lutheran church held its regular meeting this afternoon in the base ment of the church. Lunch was served at the close of .the meeting by the. hostesses, Mrs. Ulland, Mrs. Cornellu son and Mrs. Nick Hovde. Presented Gifts to Members. At the meeting of the Foreign Mis sionary society of the Methodist church, which was held yesterday aft ernoon, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Hoover, in Riverside ark, a social ses sion w*s Held for Mrs. D. W. Baldwin, who will leave soon for Langdon, and Mrs. Mi E. Delameter, who will make her future home in Knox, N. D. Both ladies have been faithful workers In this society, and before departing the ladies were presented with gifts as tokens of esteem and friendship. Mrs. Delameter haa been the guest of hon or at al' number of social gathering^. EftttttttUUett jtog• MteJMpdgBMS, The Phnobiblla class of the Baptist church entertained last evening at the home of MUs Alice Omland on Cotton wood street, in 'honor of Mies Lillian Llndquist, a June bride-':. ^Various forms of entertainment were provided for the gueats and the .special feature 1 was a mock wedding. The pleasant evening was brought to a close with the service of refreshments. Those present were Miss Lindquist, Miss Ruth Sorenson, Mies Emma Wentz, Mlsa Ullian Sorenson, Miss Pearl Tfandum, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Ethel Davidson, Miss Jldith t., Henry, Miss Mattie Shaw. Mfss Alice Omland, Mrs. F. Kermott, Mrs. L. M. Leh berg of Devon, Mont ?"r': '-""w T^J -1' Here to'.Attend Pageant. Mrs. Clark W. Kelly of Devils Lake has arrived in the .city to attend the "Pageant of the Northwest" which will be given this evening at the uni versity, by the members of the Sock and Buskin society. Wolff-Jaelcscm Wedding, t" A beautifully appointed wedding took place last evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Herman Wolff on Walnut street,. wh?n her daughter, Miss Clara. W. Wolff, became the bride of Mr. Myron B. Jackson of Williston. Rev. William H. Matthews pastor of the FJrst Presbyterian church, officiated in the presence of seventy-five friends and relatives. The double ring ceremony was used. The marriage was solemnised In- the liv ing room, where an Improvised altar was arranged in the bay.-window. The shades were drawn, .forming a back ground for a- net of.. smilax, which was covered with white lilacs. A gen eral color scheme of pink apd white was. carried out in all of the appoint mente the electric bulbs were shaded with pink and a row of cathedral can dles was arranged on the top of the altar. Promptly at the appointed hour, the bridal procession came down the stairs, as Mrs. William Budge rendered the Lohengrin wed ding march, and Mrs. W. IJ. Shulze played a violin obligato. Miss Donna Lycan, the bride's-maid, and*Mr. Roy Currle, one of the groom's attendants, .came first, and carried a hoop covered with green smilax and flowere, which was elevated, forming an archway for the bridal party to pass through, as they approaches the altar. Miss Elsie Wo.lft was. her sister's maid of honor, and Marshall Jackson of Seattle, Wash., was -best man.. Master John Corrigan. a little nephew of the bride, was fing-be&rer. The bride entered on .the arm of her uncle William Wolff, who gave her away and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Preceding the ceremony- a program of wedding music was rendered and Mrs.. Howard Ingei soll presided at the piano. Herman Wolff, baritone, sang -?SihS«' I-First Met- Thee," by Mary Salter Turner, and "Infinite Love," by Bdhri, Mrs. William H. Shulze played the violin obligato, followed by a vio lin solo, 'Love Song,'.' by Nevin. Mr. Wolff sang 'A Perfect Day," b.y Carrie Jacobs Bond Mrs. Shulze concluded the pre-nuptial music with "Salute D'Armour." by Elgar. The service wap read by Rev. Mat thews, and the bridail couple knelt on a white satin cushion, which was ar ranged at the altar. The. bride was beautiful in an ex quiBite w«ddfrjg rotoe of ivory cream satin trimmed", with real, lace and pe'arlsV'and made entrain. .She wore a-long"'whit? veil with cap effect, caught in her hair tylth orange blos som*.'' She. cartied a.shower bouquet of tjrlde's. rpse? and lilies of the val ley. Miss Elsie Wolff, .'the. maid of honor, was becomingly iattired in a beautiful, .gown eif pink charmeuse and carried a straw hat basket filled with sweet "peas and Marguerites. Miss Donna Lycan, bridesmaid, also wore a lovely gown -of pink" charmeuse, trimmed with lace and chiffon. She carried orchfds." S'ollpwirig, --the ceremony. Mrs. In gers'olt rendered the Mendelssohn wadding march, and Mr. Wolff sang "She is Mine,'' by Mary Salter Turner. Immediately after the music, the happy couple received the felicitations .of :i,hetr frlenda 'and' the wedding re past was served. The dining room was made very attractive with baskets of lovely, pink roses and Marguerites and 'dainty pink shades were used on -the electric globes. .' A-charming bevy of young ladies, Miss Lillian May Dow, Estella Diechert, Ludle Hale, Madeline Turner and Lillian and Pau line- Wolff iesisted in serving. '•A reception was. held during the evening from 8 to 9 o'clock and a large number of guests were bidden. Refreshments were, served, and Mrs. C. C. Gowran and Mrs. Joseph Ken nedy poured, and Misses Alta Smith, Clara Hale, Echo Turner and Mar garet Sargent cared for the serving. The many beautiful and costly gifts received by the couple attest the high esteem.- in which they are'held'by their friends. Both young .people are well known throughout the state and have hosts of friends who will, join In extending best wished for future happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left last even ing for Itasca Park, Minn., Where they will spend a few days, before leaving for.. Wlllleianr .whrire .they, will make their home. Mr. Jackson ie manager of the branch house of the Grand Forks Mercantile company, in- Wil liston. The bride, traveled in a hand "eome. tailored costume of blue with hat and accessories to match. Among the-out-of-town guests.here for the wedding were Marshall Jack son, of Seattle, Wash., Roy Currle of Minneapolis, Mrs. George Kllngelhof er of Milwaukee,. Wis., an aunt of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Howard In gersoll of Brainerd, Miss. Donna Ly can of Little Falls, Minn.. Misses Maude and, May McCanna .and broth er SI McCanna'ef Minneapolis, Albert E. Terry of Minneapolis, and R. A. Jackson of Canada, fOADvour camera with Ansco Film L# ana make clearer, more artistic hpit reproaucescoiortonesm trrect values. It has latitude niingt mating good results 1 robable under conditions. Sizes to fit all film cameras. 111» handle. Piir.Chwntfila EtoMttlfp&ptng and printing. -is Store a I.I.IJJ 1 ARE DOING IN SOCIETY Returned to Larimore. Mrs. Anthony Stonehouse returned to her home in Larlmore. last evening, after enjoying a visit with Grand Forka friends. aj|1'^' 'V1 ""J ijv|fflr' THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HS1&| In,,. J' ,: i,1 Phllathea Class Social. The Philathea class of the Baptist church will hold a social this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Asocial time will be enjoyed and the gentlemen will be the honor guests. Returned From Clyde. Mrs. R. A. Sprague, city, food In spector, returned home last evening from Clyyde, N. D., where she attend ed a mass meeting which was.held toy the Women's .civic league of that place? Mrs. Sprague gave a talk on "Civic Work." Guest of Miss Johnstone. Mrs. Jens Odegard of Northwood is visiting in the city for a few days as the guest of Miss-Beatrice Johnstone, county superintendent of schools. Mrs. Odegard is a cousin of Prof. Mc Naul of the university faculty. She is a delegate to the Sunday school convention.- which will be held in Jamestowti. Auxiliary Picnic Friday. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold its annual picnic Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B- Wineman on Fourth ave nue. The picnic dinner will be served at 1 o'clock and the officers of the auxiliary will be the hostesses. A busi ness session will be held during the afternoon and the reports of the dele gates to the Fargo convention will be given. Alumni Association Banquet. The various committees in charge of the arrangements for the annual high school alumni banquet to the seniors are making elaborate prepara tions for the function. The banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus hall on June 4, followed by a social dance. An excel lent program of music will be ren dered by Kohlman's orchestra and the hours will be from 9 to 12 o'clock. Junior Class Banquet. The junior class of the Grand Forks high school will give its annual banquet and dance to the seniors on Friday evening. The banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the dining room of the Presbyterian church toy the Ladies' Aid society. The guests will include the members of the faculty and the senior class. Later in the evening the dance will be held in the Knights of Colutnbus hall, which will be decorated for the oc casion in the class colors of brown and gold. The alumni and all high school students are invited to the dance. Timrs Fashion Dept. Si 8257 Girl's Costume, 10 to 14 years. With Three-Quarters or Long Sleeves. Such a little costume as this one makes a most valuable addition tp the girl's summer wardrobe. In cut and style, it is essentially youthful in ef fect, and It Includes all the smart fea tures. In one view It is shown made of blue linen with trimming of blue and white stripes,- but there are num berless other ways in which an equal ly good effect can be obtained. Plain and checked or plain and striped ma terials, could be used and the model will be found a good one for all sea sonable materials .for the simple cos tume of washable fabrics and for the handsome one of taffeta, for taffeta is in vogue for girls as it is for the grown-ups, and this season we use the same model for silk and for cotton materials. ^For the 12-year size will be needed S yards of material 27 inches wide, The _pattern 8257 is out in sizes for girls of 10. 12 and 14 yean of age. It VlH be mailed to any address by the Fashion department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents-. Help* Kidney and Bladder Trouble-— Everybody Satisfied. Everywhere people are taking Foley Kidney pills, and are so satisfied they urge others to take them alao. A. T. ¥Celly, McIntoah. Ala., '.«*•: "I recr ommind them to ajl who suffer from kidney troubles and backache—for they are' flqe," Beat thing you ean take for backache, weak back and rheumatism—McGrath's pharmacy— 1 lD. gggggggBWBBl '. CLUB NOTES The Twentieth!"- Century club of Devils Lake waa entertained yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Hall. Modern benevolence which is finding expression in the es tablishment of vaflous institutions for the prevention of^dlsease and the good of the human ratfe, were discussed. Mrs. N. O- Sather read a paper on "Homes for Convalescence and Sea side Homes for .Children" and Mrs. Simonstad a paper on "Medical Re search Laboratory in New York." "Meals and Hotels" was the topic of Mrs. Jos. Jellks pap'er. Roll call was responded'to by xhe recitation of cur rent events and vocal duets were gung by Mesdames P. G. Miller and M. O. Simonstad. Ae this is the last meet ing before the summer holidays, a program committee to draw up a course of study tor the coming year was appointed. On this committee were Mesdames Saither, Elmslie, Sim onstad and Hale. The annual picnic will be held at Chautauqua In two weeks. '-Xii The Equal Suffrage club of Devils Lake met last evening at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horton. It was encouraging to this.suffrage workers to note that there wae not only a very good attendance: of old members but several visitors were present and ex pressed their ^sympathy with the cause. Mrs. Win. Falger, the district president, has jtist returned from a short sojourn iri^the state of Nowe York and she retorts that the inter est in woman suffrage is very keen there. It is the llye topic of the day and in general very warmly advocated, although New Ytirk will not vote on the matter even ift'inif.. The real buslniess of the meeting last evening wtiis .^6 decide upon what suffrage speaker'.:®the Devils Lake" league should, seotire for Woman's day at Chautauqua. It was finally de cided to invite Mrs. Kathryn Wall McCullough of- Chicago, and should she accept, the women of the Lake Region cannot afford to miss hearing her. A suffrage -booth will also be conducted at Chautauqua, although in regard to this there are several details yet to be arranged. The workers of this league intend to concentrate their efforts and do not plan any sgmmer vacation. Equal suffrage leagues are to be organized in all of the neighboring towns. Mrs. C. W. Buttz .goes to Xew Rockford the latter part of the week to assist in the organization of a new club there. "How the Vote Was Won," is •the name of a play which will be given in the near future, it will be both entertaining and instructive. Little Bedtime Stories LITTLE JOE OTTER. GETS EVEN WITH BtrSTF.K BEAR. By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright, 1914, hv J. G. Lloyd.) Little Joe Otter was in a terrible rage. It was a bad beginning for a beautiful day. and Little .Toe knew Of course, that wasn't nice talk and anything but a nice spirit, but Lit tle Joe Otter's temper is sometimes pretty short, especially when he is hungry, and this time he had had no brakfast, you know. The truth is, Buster Bear had stolen up behind Lit tle Joe and frightened him so that he had dropped the fat. trout, and Buster had just saved it from falling back in to the Laughing Brook. Then he had invited Little Joe to come back and get it, and Little Joe had been afraid to and had gone off down the Laugh ing Brook in a great rage. Buster had eaten the fat trout to keep it from being wasted, so he eaid. So, you'eee. Little Joe's story wasn't quite true. Buster Bear hadn't ac tually taken the fish away from him. But looking at the mattes as Little Joe did, it amounted to the same thing. You see, Euster knew perpett ly .well when he invited Little Joe to come back and get It that Little. Joe wouldn't-dare do anything of the kind. "Where !B he now?" asked Billy Mink. "He's somewhere up the Laughing Brook. I wish he'd fall in and get drowned!" snapped Little Joe. Billy Mink Just had to laugh. The idea of great, big Buster Bear get ting drowned In the Laughing Brook was too funny. There wasn't water enough in it anywhere except down in the Smiling Pool, and that was on the Green Meadows, where Buster had never been known to come. "Let's go see what he is doing," said Billy Mink. At first Little -Toe didn't want to, but at last his curiosity-got the bet ter of! his fear and he agreed. So the two -little brown-coated scamps turn ed back up the Laughing Brook, tak ing the greatest care to keep out of eight themselves. They had gone only You Can Pi by buying Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder and-Flavoring Extracts They comply with all pure food laws and satisfaction is guaranteed or yoiir money cheerfully refunded. If you have not used i, them Whf Not iDMeyfliestlfos ^beod'tbat-Weoa ia-aowiibut'i cbanc*at flewco-it) «Aft Now? moR MliJw THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, l»i«. tlt. But who. wouldn't be in a great rage if his breakfast was taken from him just as he was-about to eat it? That is what had happened to Little Joe Otter. Anyway, that is what he told Billy Mink. Perhaps he didn't tell it quite exactly ae It was, but you know he was very badly frightened at the time. "I was sitting on the 'bank of the Laughing Brook beside one of the little pools," he told Billy Mink, ''and was just going to eat a fat trout I had just, caught, when* who should- eome along but that great, big bully "Buster Bear. He took thht. fat trout away from me and ate it just as if it be longed to him! I hate him! If I live long enough I'm going to get even with him!" a little way when Billy Mink whisper ed: "Sh-h! There he is." Sure enough, there wae Buster Bear sitting close beside a little pool and look ing into it very intently. "What's he doing?" asked Little Joe Otter, as Buster Bear sat for the longest time without moving. Just then one of Buster's pig paws went into the water ae quick as a flash and scooped out a trout that had ventured too near. "He's fishing!" exclaimed Billy Mink. And that Is just what Buster Bear was doing, and it was very plain to see that he was having great fun. When he had eat en the trout he had caught he mov ed along to the next little pool. "They are our fish!" said Little Joe "I waa sitting on the bank of the Laughing Brook," tie told Billy Mink. fiercely. "He has no business catch ing our fish!" "I don't see how we are going to stop him," said Billy Mink. "I do!" cried Little Joe, into who's head an Idea had just popped. "I'm going to drive all the fish out of the little pools and muddy the water all up. Then we'll see "how many fl6h he will get! Just watch me get even with Buster Bear." Little Joe slipped swiftly into the water and swam straight to the little pool that Buster Bear would try next. He frightened the fish so that they fled in every direction. Then he stir red up the mud so that the water was so muddy that Buster couldn't have seen a fish right under his nose. He did the same thing in the next pool and the next. Buster Bear's Ashing was spoiled for that day. Next St.ory- -Buster Bear Is Great- ly Puzzled. A woman thinks every man should have a wife to watch him. MILITANT-MARY- tf, like-some qeniusea-I Know I'd-tear-oround in CLOTHES Like-these. I'd make-a-biqqer bit-BUT* 1 WONT-STOOP TO POSE I Cut Flowers For any occasion FUNERAL DESIGNS Made on short notice. Decorations—Out of town orders given special attention. Agents Wanted. Grand Forks Floral Go. E. G. LEMKF, Mgr. S07 DeMers Ave., Grand Forks. 55 Musicians 1 & fj 1 'V A11 1 Lenora Allen, ooprano ft Doi^t break your back sweeping with heavy brooms. The. Hosiery Sale TODAY Ladies' silk finished lisle have double sole, high spliced' heel and toe, good values at 35c a pair. V- Af*. Today 2 pairs for .. .?1?:3pC Young ladies' hose, a fashionaed hose with as much style and beauty as ladies' hose. Silk finished lisle in col ors tan, and black 35c values. ,-j, Today 2 pairs for ...... Children's Stockings that usually sell at 15c. Today 3 paip for Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose. Regular 25c. Special Children's and Misses' Stockings, black and tan. Regular 25c. Special Store closed Decoration Day from 12:30 to 6:30. at 6:30. 0 LADIES WEAR THE STO DREAMS AND DISEASES. (Answers.) What is a dream? Many have tried to pierce the mystic veil that divides sleeping and walking life. Dreams and their portents have formed the life study of numerous scientists but, strangely enough, little progress haa been made in the scientific under standing of dreams. Prof. Freud, a well known scholar and investigator, voices some remark able facts regarding the relation of disease to dreams. "Dreams of pa.tients suffering with organic disease of the heart and kid neys are sometimes greatly troubled by terrors and wild phantasies. This I have often seen in fevers and in the acute infectious diseases generally. "Such a symptom," says the profes sor. "is evidence of a disordered bod ily state, in which the nervous system is reaching to some tonic or mechani cal stimulus of considerable intensity. One patient used to dream again and UTTLEPOILY BROOM Is tighter than any other broom,- and sweeps thoroughly with len effort. It is made from flexible fibre* of selected broom corn that are securely fastened and can't come out. Handle Is smooth nd easy Ask your Jor rrocer a LITTLE POLLY. Harrah St Stewart Mffc. GoT^ Des Moines, Iowa Auditorium! Auditorium! Grand Forks Oratorio Society (Eighth Annual Music Festival) PRESENTS THE Minneapolis Symphony ASSISTED BY Nf Alma Beck, Altp Richard Czerwonsky, Violinist '^H. J. Williams, Harpist Cornelius VauVliet.Celliet *ricm: fltm tMnts» «M0 ttowmm mm*, «L00 Addrass all Iwfaiiiasts Grand' PAG£ ntm iS£F *51 IS-'' 35c 25c 15c 15c Open Kodak Finishing "o^a left before 9 A. M. developed and printed by 5 p. M. the same day. All work guaranteed. Mall orders Dacotah Pharmacy special attention. The Rexall Store 8rd & De Men. Cafeteria Lunch Special Ready to Serve 25c Meals Dining Boom Servian, Meals 50c St.00 coupon hooka for Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor John B. Miller, Tenor Theodore Harrison* Basso FOUR GRAND CONCERTS THTO8DAT ATMOIOOM, JUMMTg, AT jitO P. M. THDMBAT avwnro, itH, AT «a« r. K. ntlDAT IVntOKL JUKB $8.00, in dining room and cafeteria Hotel Northern OOUKT HOUSE 8QOAKBL REMEMBER Patent Concrete Cistern Co. Do General Contracting Both Phones 818 v. 4 SA1 Mites him by thevv^g choking him-"^ again that a cat had throat, and waa slowlv to death. This mental agony would continue until he awakened spon-s-' taneously with a sensation of greats tenseness and fullness in the throat.#. He developed finally a cancer of theft throat. '•uKr-p* 9 'A good