Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., June 27, 1914, Image 5

About Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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I hear hftr calling to the flowers and
to the ereeping grass,
And they eome laughing up to greet
her footsteps "an they pass.
She bringsth'e premise of the year of
ooa for hungry nerds,
Shelter andgeed for \yildweed things,
aad for the singing birdsj
And feed for man, tne. dainty fruits,
'7 ^th^ yellow wheat and corn.
And all the largesse of this earth are
Of her bounty horn,
•fag high and sweet, O summer ralni
with verdure erewn the hills
vm^to-the brim our wells and springs,
fll} all the ume filial
Earth laughs with" Jey to e«e
5"®u
ppreail your banners In the sky.
For "In the bounteous gifts you bring
r./ .- our wealth and welfare lie,
•"-Ninette M, Lewater, in New York
Bun.
Xiaft for Eastern Trip.
MM, W, P, Davles and daughter,
Miss Mabel, left this noon for an ex
tended eastern trip. They will spend
a few day# with friends In Minne
apolis, going from there to Chicago
Where they will visit for it week,' JCext
Saturday they expeet to take the boat
for a trip down the lake' to Toronto,
•totting friends at Buffalo and Lewis
ton enroute.
Boys' Mission, Band Election.
The Boys' Mission Band of the First
Baptist church hold a mooting yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. N.
R, Lincoln on Walnut street. The
hours wot* spent in learning to do
the bead And raffla worlt and at the
."close of the afternoon light refresh
ments wero served by the hostess. The
following offteers' wore elected:
Superintendent—Mrs, Lincoln,
President—-Allen Read,
Vioe President—Cecil. Marsbanks.
Secretary—Duane Squires.
Treasurer—Heyward Bailey.
Part* for Mrs, Dairies',
Mrs, J, J, Martin was hostess yes
terday afternoon, when she: entertain
ed a company of twenty ladles at her
homo on Walnut street, In honor of
Mrs, W, P. Davles, who win spend
the summer months in" eastern On-
tarlo, The ladies brought their need
,lework(and sowing, at»d visiting wore
the pastimes. Bach guest was given
a card and told to wrlto a .tew words
expressing good Wishes
tor
a plena
ant journey and safe return. The
prize for the best sentiment. Was
awarded to Mrs. Frank Anderson,-
The ladled presented Mrs,' Davles
with a, thermos bottle, as a token of
.esteem and friendship, The presenta
tion speech was made by Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Davles responded In a few
well chosen words. The afternoon
was brought to a close with the serv
ice of a daintily appointed' repast and
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. .p. L.
Tompkins and Mrs. H. Jestln. Mian
Clara Belle Palmer, of Devils Lake
waft an out of town guest.-.
—r—
Y.
XV. C.
A.'Notes.
At a recent meeting (if the board of
directors of the Young Women's
Christian association, several matters
of importance Were transacted Three
new members -were elected, Miss Jane
Smith, Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. N.
J, Kelson. Miss Ghrlssie Budge, Mrs. S.
-Torgersoh and Mifes Lottie-
The guardians of the campflre
groups will meet Monday morning at
10 o'clock, to complete plans'for the
camping expeditions, which have been
planned .for next-week--
The Business Girls* club auto trip,,
to Plsher, which was scheduled for
Friday was postponed until Monday
evening. The cars which will be fur
nished by the business men of the city,
will leave the association building at
7 o'clock, weather permitting. .The
trip IS gotten up for the purpose of
raising funds to send delegates to the
Lake Geneva conference, which will
be held in Wisconsin, from1 August 14
to 24 ..
Satisfaction
to users of
Hunt's Perfect Baking
Powder and Flavoring
'f'^PExtracts
Purchase price
will be cheerfully
refunded i| not
found exactly as
represented
Fair Prices
To pay moreis
wasteful.
eljj,
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HMBUUSBfii
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The Bummer Rate. |g|
ft hear her dancing on the roof, the
fairy tooted rain!
I hear her dancing in the eaves and
tapping at the pane
Griffin were
rs-elefcted.The' report of the'Special
committee was glven'by the chairman,
Mrs. Howard E, Simpson, who recom
mended that a permanent office Sec
retary be elected and Miss Jennie
Buoklngham war selected to All the
position. She will have charge of va
rious campflre groups.
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WHAT ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
NEWEST ARRIVALS IN THE FOREIGN
DIPLOMATIC COLONY AT WASHINGTON
A pretty wedding took place this
week at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole
N. Hendrickson, who reside near Oslo,
Minn.', .when their daughter. Miss
Mabel Hendrickson, was united in
marriage to Rev. Simon Knutson. Rev.
J. N. Lohre of Grand Forks Officiated.
Following the ceremony, tlie' reception
was- held' at the home of the bride,
followed by the'service of an elabo
rate wedding dinner. The young peo
ple will make their future home in
South Dakota, where the grodm has
accepted the pastorate of a church.
in the Catholic church at Langdon
this week was solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Kathrina Deck to Ru
dolph Wilheimi. both wieli known resi
dents. of Cavalier county. They will
.reside on a farm near Loma.
... Miss. Laura Bella Ward and Dr. Lln
.coln A. Shute of Bismarck were mar
ried Wednesday morning. The wed
ding took plice at the home Of the
bride's parents and Rev. A. & Oder
performed the ceremony. The young
couple will be at home to their friends
in Lisbon after August 1.
The home of Mr., and Mrs. S. E. A..
Palmer of, Williston was the scene of
a pretty wedding when Miss Grace
Hagen became the bride of Elmer B.
Johnson ofMandan. Bev. 1. (5. Moa
son, pastor of the Lutheran church,
officiated in the presence of the rela
tives and a few intimate friends. Mis*
Jeanette Hagen of Moorhead,.Minn.,
was the maid of honor and Peter
Johnson was best man: The yoUng
people will make their home in Man
dan.
a- A
Sherbets, Fancy Bricks, Ices, JfriE^ppes, wholesale and retail. Write ifor prices on
quantity orders for Picnics ahd Parties.
^We will not disappoint you dn l£e Greanj, Cones, Paper, Plates, Tin Spoons,
etc: We can deliver 4or -sh'iE., anywhere.
totairst.^ The Hf K«^ist Co.
«*«4
R. G. Clausse and Mme. Clausse.
R. C. Clausse i9 the new counselor of the French embassy at Wash
ington. He comes to America from Japan, where he was also counselor of
the French legation. Mme. Clausse, who accompanies her husband, will
take a prominent-part in Washington society, where her countrywomen are
leaders -in fashion and culture.
Returned to Pasadena.
Miss Margaret Powers, who has
been visiting, for. the past few days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Norman
D. Black of Chestnut street, returned
last evening to her home in Pasadena,
California.
Will Arrive Prom Antler.
Miss Lois Else will arrive from Ant
ler, N. D., to attend the University
summer school. Miss Else will make
her home at the Y. -W. C. A. and
be one of the assistants in the office
during leisure hours.
Will Spend-.Summer-ln- Larlmore.
•Miss' EmmaGherlng, who lias been
te&chlti'g in the kindergarten depart
ment of the Illinois State Normal
has arrived in Larimore and will
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ghering, promi-.
rfe'nt residents of that' city. Miss
Ghe'ring will teach in the Duluth Nor
mal next year, where she will be in
charge of the' kindergarten depart
ment.
State Weddings.
Left for Eastern Trip.
Mrs. H. P. Knudson left yesterday
noon for a few weeks' visit with rela
tive sand friends in Minneapolis, St.
Paul and several eastern cities. She
expects to visit all 6f the large east
ern millinery markets before return
ing to. Grand Forks.
Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. G. T. Hendrickson and little
daughter, Rilla, and Miss Reglna
Sanders of lone avenue, left yestreday
for a few days' visit with relatives at
Hatton, N. p.
Entertained for Guest,
Miss Florence Spriggs entertained a
company of ten young ladles infor
mally this afternoon at her home on
North Fifth street, In honor of her
guest, Miss Josephine Murray of Far
go. Pink peonies were used in mak
ing the rooms attractive. The hours
were pleasantly spent-in visiting and
at 6 o'clock a delicious luncheon was
served. The hostess was assisted in
serving by her mother, Mrs. R. C.
Spriggs and Miss Cora Sprigge.
OF FEMININE INTEREST.
A House Party.
The next time you want an inter?
estlng pastime try this:
A common fault with growing chil
dren—Stoop,
A vain woman's delight—Glass.
What a traveling man Is—Cellar
(seller).
If Adam had two wives—Eves.
Part of a Spanish woman's ward
robe—Mantle.
What you do when you finish a book
—Close it (Closet).
A place we
Beek
A"
fVr
WmmT'
Sg
in hot weather-
Shade.
Hunting for valuable animals in the
Arctic ocean—Sealing (celling).
A part of a railroad's equipment
Siding.
What Napoleon thought, he was—
Great (grate).
The purpose of a falsehood—
Screen.
A part of the mouth—Roof.
Compulsory in all hotels—Register.
A name for vast barren lands
Steppes (steps).
What we step over—A sill.
One way of making, forms—Mold
ing.
Used by some women—Paint.
Something that sticks—Plaster.
To worship—Adore (a dooi-i.
Means by which we rise—Stairs.
Where some poor-people live—At
tic.
A
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19
N°rth_Th,f
Opposite Frederick^
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^THE. GRAJND FORKS DAIf,Y HEK&LD, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 191C
HHattSM tit'TOnkin.
Mrs- George o-.angeland and little
son, who. hay#, been visiting friends
and relatives t» the city tor the past
few days, have returned to their
home, They were accompanied by
Miss Frances jjpurke, who will spend
her vacation-in! Lankin,
rr—$
Club Notes.
The Homemakers' club of Carrlng
ton have closed their meetings tor the
summer. The members will resume
the meetings on the second Monday in
October and Close the fourth Monday
in May. Ther£ will be a special elec
tion held next Monday in the Odd Fel
lows hall for the purpose of electing
the officers and standing committees
for the comingyear.
Wedding at HillBlioro.
At the hoMie of Judge and -Mrs.
John Carmody, Wednesday at high
daughter. Miss Irene Frances, to
James George McOlintock of Rugby,
N. I). Rev. Father Koelman officiated
in the presence' of a large company of
guests. Miss Marian Brown Hutchin
son of Mlnnewaukon presided at the
piano and Mrs/-A. G. Wilson and Miss
Winona Wilson rendered the Lohen
grin bridal chorus as the bridal party
entered the pttrlor, where the cere
mony was performed. Miss E'leanor
Grant was flower girl and Master John
Hennessy was,-Sting bearer, carrying
the ring in the/heart of a rose. Miss
Winifred Mary C'armody, a sister of
the bride, was !•bridesmaid, and the
best man was George Dunlap McClln
tock.
The bride was. becomingly attired in
an exquisite gown of white embroid
ered -charmeuse, made entrain and
draped with ohanUUy lace. She wore
a long white tull" veil with An effect
and caught in lK-t- hair with flowers.
She carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. The brides
maid wore a gown of apricot char
mouse, trimmed, with lace and earried
an arm bouquet of sonset roses.
The house decorations were carried
out In pink and-white, bankets of roses
and vases being in-ranged throughout
the rooijis. Following tiiu ceremony
the wedding breakfast was served by
the bride's mother and the guests were
seated at small tables. Misses Hoi
kesvlg. Turner, Sullivan, Hanson, Co
nant, Huthinson, Baxter, Peterson,
Nelson and Burke assisted In serving
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Werst
lein of Grand Forks were in cnarge o£
the dining room.
Both young people are well known
and have scores of friends who will
receive the announcement of their
marriage with a great deal of interest.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Carmody'and is a
charming and accomplished young
woman. She is a graduate of the
Hillsboro high school and later at
tended St. Clara college in Wisconsin.
She has been a teacher in the high
school at Reynolds, Crookston and
Rugby. The groom Is an energetic
young business man of Rugby, en
gaged in the banking business there.
He Is a graduate of the state univer
sity.
Mr. and Mrs. McClintock will be at
home in Rugby after September 1.
Scores of friends will unite in extend
ing best wishes for future happiness
and prosperity.
Among the out-of-town guests in
attendance at the wedding -were Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. McClintock, C. D. Mc
Clintock of Rugby Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Warren, John William Warren of
Filmore, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Daily, Roth, N. D. Mrs. E. A. Paulson,
Clarence Paulson, Kenmare Mr. and
Mrs. John Murohy, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hennessy, John Hennessy of Rey
nolds: Mrs. John M. Disher, Mis. Fred
Werstleln of Grahd Forks Mrs. C. G.
J. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Norton, Miss
Maru A. Conant, iliss Genevieve Hol
kesvig of Fargo Mrs. I. \v. Kinder,
Gladys and Marian Kinder, Miss
Edythe Turner of Crookston, Miss
Marian Hutchitison, Minnewaukon
Miss Lorctto Suljlvan, Sioux City, la,
Miss Elizabeth! Burke, Washington,
D. Mre.^P,'-'Sr Peterson, Miss Lulu
Peterson, Detroit}.Minn. Mr. and Mrs,
F. W. Ames, Miss Jean Ames, May
ville Miss Selma Hanson, Greenwood,
Wis.
TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES.
To Cook Fish.
Curried whitefish croquettes are
troublesome to prepare but delicious.
To make them, melt, a tablespoonful
and a half of butter in a saucepan.
Add two tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped onion and l'ry golden brown.
Then add half a teaspoonful of flour
and three small teaspoonfuls of curry
powder. Gradually add a cupful of
veal or chicken stock or fish stock
or water, and stir and simmer until
a smooth sauce is the result. Re
move the bones and ekin from a pound
of whltcflBh and flake it. Add to the
curry sauce, with a teaspoonful of
lemon juice, some salt, and a few
gratings of nutmeg. Simmer over a
low fire for ten minutes. Add a
beaten-egg, stir it into the mixture,
and remove from the Are. Turn it
out on a platter to cool. When it is
cool, shape the mixture into small
croquettes and dip them in beaten
eggs and fine crumbs and fry brown-
Cod steak in a savory sauce is pre
pared in this way: Put two table
spoonfuls of butter In a dripping pan
and add a chopped shallot. Put in
this a piece of cod steak three or
four Inches thick. Pour over it a
wineglassful of white wine and a cup
ful of flsh stock. Cover and bake,
basting from time to time. When the
flsh is tender, add a few tablespoon
fuls of cream to the pan. thicken with
a little flour rolled in butter, and sea
son With chopped parsley and
peDDer
and salt.
Fish stock, so useful In preparing
flsh dishes, is made from the bones
and trimmings and heads of fish, well
cleaned and put In a saucepan. To
them is added a stalk of celery, a lit
tle tomato, a bay leaf and some pars
ley, some chopped onion, carrot, and
turnip'—about a tablespoonful of each.
Cover these Ingredients with water,
simmer for an hour or two, season
with salt and pepper, strain, and use
to baste and flavor flsh. This stock
can ba kept on ice for several days.
Various pan fishes can be used for
variety's sake. One of these is the
catfish, which is one of the most deli
cious of ail pan fishes.
To cook it to perfection, soak the
flsh in cold water for an hour. Then
dry them and roll them in fine corn
meal. mixed in equal amount with
flour. Fry in olive oil until crisp and
brown.
Chocolate Mid Cocoanut Filling for
.Boil together two cupfuls of brown
sugar, two squares of chocolate, a cup
ful of milk and a pinch of cream of
tartar. When it Is .'ftlck enough to
candy when dropped from the spoon
into cold water, remove it from the
fire, beat quickly aijd vigorously, and
add a heaping cufHtfl of grated copoa
niit and one teaspoonful of vanilla
and continue to Wat until thick
enough to spread between the cake.
Cover t|»« outside aniFtop of the cake
wtih a plain white Icing. ,,iv.
Rice Soap iWS? ..
Rice soup is delicious. To make it
use one cujpful of rif^e? six cupfuls of
coild Watsr,, one sn£u onion,, one
green pepper, one teaspoonful of
chopped parsley, twd topfula of cre*i&
fOUr tablespoonfuls of. gutter, two
tablespoonfuls of flout£ one teaspoon
ful of. worceptershlrs sauce, and salt,
cayenne *o taste- Cook
onion and. pepper: in cold
the rice i*. tender. Press
through, ji sieve. Melt the" butter, stdg
the flfturr cream and*taaao!tfngs and
boil fcip Ave minutes, then combine
.t^^inrnwres. s#
may Have
she S
he. saW&.-.sa*
er hua-.
more
SNUBS TITLE, WEDS
COUSIN BIGAMY, JAIL
4
Mrs. Hazeldell Knapp Hastings.
"Relatives can spoil anything," de
clared Hazeldell Knap
a San Francisco
Lnapp Hastings in
'jail the other day.
that she had jilted
after explaining
a wealthy nobleman in Chicago to
become the second wife of her first
cousin, Edv/ard B. Hastings of
Walterleet, N. Y. The charge was
made that Knapp had not b«en di
vorced from his first wife, who is
living, and the couple were arrested
on a bigamy charge. The second
Mrs. Hastings says ner family were
peeved because she wouldn't marry a
nobleman, and accordingly caused the
arrest of Hastings and Herself.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
Small Robert learned that his fa
ther had paid $500 for a threshing
machine. "Papa," said he, "you got
cheated. Mamma only paid 98 cents
for her slippers."
"I arh learning to spell," said Har
old, upon his return from school.
"Can you spell bread" asked grand
ma.
"Not yet," answered Harold. "Try
me on a piece of pie."
"Mamma, I know what make
that," said small Sadie, who was
watching the lightning .flashes during
a summer shower.
"What, dear?"'
"The angles are scratching matches
on the clouds," was the repl?.
After having eaten two dishes of
pudding, little Fred asked for a third
dish.
"Why, Fred," said his mother,
"don't you think you have had
enough?"
N«.
I guess not," was the reply.
My stomach only aches a little bit."
TRAIN HITS SPEEDING AUTO
Near Greenville, Mich., and Kt»«
Three of the Occupants.
Greenville, Mich., June 26.—Three
persons were killed and one injured,
perhaps fatally, when a Pere Mar
quette train hit a swift-running auto
mobile one and one half miles north
of here this morning. The dead:
Mrs. C. C. Merrltt, Mrs. Roy Beards
ley and Jack, two-year-old son of Mrs.
Beardsley.
I/ijurod: Mrs. C. C. Lake.
The party was attempting to cross
the railroad tracks and apparently
did not notice the approaching train.
Mrs. H. N. Clements, who was in
the automobile, escaped injury.
TO LEARN OF BANK SA1ARIES.
Washington, June 2 6.-r
Although
John Skolton Williams, comptroller of
the currency, refuses to confirm per
sistent reports that the federal re
serve board will insist on detailed
statements as to the exact salaries
paid to all officials of Institutions be
longing to the federal reserve banks,
it is generally believed that such ac
tion will be taken by the board after
Its organization.
The One Letter
In The Mall
4
which stands out above
all ttte others on aooount
of Its beauty and dlstinc
2 Hon
-is the letter written
T.
It
(1_V
rM^
Cranes Linen Lawn
This paper is the finest
product of the great
Oane mills. It is of ex
qnisite textnre^ correct to
wM the' last detail in its many
||f| sizes, shapes and tints. If
ywir take jHieaanre ft*
things hecnttlBl/you will,
want this paper immedi-.^/S'
ately.
We b*ve a complete as
sortment for Jtnr lMpM- j,
tion,'together Wttlt a
large stock of tfael other.
distinctive 'Crf«ie
And we have an
tionsHy attractive Uj|e of"''1"'
deskstfppuesas
Lion Drug: Store
Jofcin H. Void Prop.
CHURCH SERVICES
loCWariMpta
Bethel's liutheran, Belmont Ave.
Services at 10:S0 a m. aad 7:10
p. m. by Rev. George Helm, mission
ary from China. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Plymouth congregational. .jS|i.
'Rev. Wm. Elfring, pastor. Moni
ing services at 10:30 o'clock. Sub
ject, "A King Who Made a Nation
to Sin." Sunday school at 11:4S a- m.
Mrs. C. E. Harrington, superintendent.
Hon Lutheran-
Martin Hegland, pastor. Services
Sunday morning at 10:45 Norse,
and in the evening at 8 O'clock In
English. The choir under the direc
tion of Mr. Lawrence J. Anderson will
sing at both services. Devotional
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
i-'V
First Baptist.,j..
Honier Cook, minister, R.
Griffith, superintendent of Sunday
school. -Morning service at 10:30.
Sermon by Rev. C. E. Coles, paster
Mendenhall Presbyterian church. East
Grand Forks. Sunday school at 12
m. Union service in the evening.
Scandinavian Methodist. -i
Service Sunday morning at 10:4S,
and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
James Sanaker of Minneapolis will
conduct both services. Sunday school
meets at 12. The ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. E- Hilt, Da
kota street, East Grand Forks, on
Wednesday afternoon, July 1. Prayer
meeting will be held in the church on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Chr.
Olsen, pastor.
St. Mark's English Lutheran.
Morning services are held In the
auditorium of the public library. Sun
day school at 9:45. Morning service
at 11 a. m. Sermon: "What»ls Lost
and What Can Be Found?" A con
gregational meeting will be held after
the service. Luther League. Topic:
"Our Church and the Homeless Chil
dren." Meets at 805 Widlund build
ing, at 8 o'clock.
Kongsvlnger Lutheran..
N. J. Lonre, pastor. Services Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock by pastor.
Young ladies' mission sale on Tues
day beginning at 11 a. m. Rev. Chr:
Stokstad from Fan Cheng, China, will
be present. Prof. Abrah&mson And a
quartet from North Star college will
also be present. On the Fourth of
July the Senior Ladles' Aid will have
its mission sale. Rev. Prof. Chr.
Stokstad will speak in the morning at
11 o'clock. An offering for the China
mission will be received. After dinner
is served the sale will be held.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The regular services at 10:45 a. m.
Subject is "Christian Science." The
Sunday school follows the morning
service. The Wednesday evening tes
timonial begins at 8 o'clock and the
reading room Is open on week days
from 2 to 4 p. m. Free literature may
be obtained- The room Is No. 8 In
the Clifford annex on DeMere avenue.
The churoh edifice Is at the corner of
Belmont and Fourth avenues. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to the pub
lic to attend all the services and visit
the reading room.
Perhaps you wouldn't have balled It
a house at all. I suspect that you
would have called It' a nest if you had
happened to find it. But it was a
house and a very fine one In the eyes
of a Meadow Mouse. All nests are
really houses, you know,- just as are
the holes that are dug by Digger the
Badger and Johnny Chuck and
Striped Chipmunk, and just as are
the hollow trees in which live Unc'
Billy Possum and Bobby Coon. It
was the new home of Danny and Nan
ny Madow Mouse and they had no
end of fun in building It.
Of course Danny, being very much
in love, allowed Nanny to have her
way in everything. It was she who
decided just exactly where the new
house should .be. It took her some
time because she changed her mind
so often. She would decide .upon a
place and Danny would at once start
work, and then she would find a place
right in the very middle
ot
the pile
of old com stalks close to the edge
Of Farmer Brown's corn field and this
time she didn't change her mind. In
stead she at once took charge of the
work of building the new houses
First a place had to be made for
It and Napny was very particular that
this should be just right. It meant a
lot of hard work because there were
two or three tough old cornstalks that
had to be cut,and pulled out of the
way. But at last this was finished
and they were ready to build the
house. There was Plenty of splendid
material right at hand. Perhaps this
Is one thing which had led thrifty
Nanny to decide on this particular
place. You see, there were dried corn
husks all about, and there is nothing
nicer for a Meadow Mouse house.
So Danny set to work stripping off
and bringing corn husks, and these
Nanny made Irtto a,' beautiful little,
round house in such a way that when
it rained the water would run off and
not inside. When she had finished
the outside to su|t her, and Danny had
admired it and called it. the finest
house that ever was, as of course he
was beund to do, she went to work en
the Inside. Ifow if Nanny was very
particular about the outside she was
positively fussy alpout the inside. She
sent Danny to find the softest dried
grass, and.wheh.it wasn't soft enough
to suit her she sent* him for more.
With this she lined the whele inside
and wouldn't let. Danny even peep in
side until she had fixed it to suit her.
She made a little round doorway just
big enough to Slip in and, out of easily,
and when it was ail done she invited
Danny to c6me in.
"It's the-moyt. wonderful house I
ever have see#," declared Danny
he curled himielf up on a libit bed
of grass
%o
rest.
"Of courpe it is because it is our
house—-yours and mthe—4nd ire are
the happiest people in all the Great
Worjd," replied' many, cuddling
down Beside him
"No one, win ever think to look for
us here," Mid Danny. "I'm goi^g to
mike a lot- of- little p^ths uttder this
old pile, and if gny on* afclttiM
pen to find u« here ail we Will h|ve
to do wm he to p1*y iloOge aloig
these little paths ]?at h«ar
footsteps outside this very mlnute!"
They lay perfectly still. Sure
,ss?
ont of the
corn stalks wherema
."iff FarmorBlMMKa's
veae right'vast wlthtfut
lag that any tfa*mm'
Fir* Knthsraa..
Little Stories for Bedtime
THE HOUSE THAT DANNY AND
NANNY BUIUT.
By Thornton W. Burgess.
(Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
This is the house that Danny built
and Nanny built together
This is the house of happiness no
matter what the weather.
No -in',:
goes to Portland. N. !., tolnMairHeVH
C. Kalliftfta
in the evening at S o'clock. Ht&Wm-m
berg of Lutheran seminary, St. Paul,..,,
preaches. Ladies' Aid in church par* ,41
lors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. -*j
Mrs. H. B. Thorgrimsen hosted*.-.'
Thorgrimsen. f-:
CriJ&i&
sAi- Trinity Lutheran.
N. J. Lohre, pastor. Services Con*:
ducted by the elders Sunday mOrAUkg*:
Evening service by pastes at 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
The Ladles' Aid meets at the home of'
Mrs. O. Fjeld, 626 Second avenue
Thursday afternoon. The Young Peo
ple's society meets ip the church at
8 o'clock Friday evening. Prdf. -Chr.
Stokstad of Fan Cheng, China, will
speak
i!S Scandinavian Baptist.
Meetings will be held in the morn
ing at 10:45 and in the evening at
7:30 o'clock. Sunday school wltfi
bible class at 12 o'clock. Rev. C.
3.
Hill will conduct these Services. Busi
ness meeting for the members of the
church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock, and Young People's blbla
study Friday evening at 8 cloclt. 'All
are invited to attend.
First Methodist. ,5
Francis M. McCoy, minister. Morn*
Ing worship at 10:30 with sermon by-:
Rev. William Spurgeon, D. D., of
London. Sunday school at 12, Mrs.
S.. Paige Johnson, superintendent.
Epworth league at 7 o'clock, Miss
Grace DeLong, president. Evening
union worship at the Presbyterian
church at 8 o'clock, sermon by Dr.
Spurgeon.
-i
Swedish l«tlierait'J^.
Rev, J.
M.
Persenlus, pastor. Sun­
day school at 10 o'clock a. m- Church
picnic in the park between First and
Second streets, East Grand FOrks,.
three blocks north from the N. P.
track at 2 o'clock p. m., If weather
allowe. Short program in the after
noon and short service In the evening.
Lunches and all kinds of refreshments
will be served. In case of rain the
picnic will be postponed and the serv
ices -will be held in the church,, cor
ner of Alpha avenue and Sixth street
at 8 o'clock p. m. Services in the
Bethesda church at
11
o'clock a. m-
The Ladles' Aid society will, meet in
the church basement next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the lnvlta
tion of Mrs. August Jacobson. All'
are cordially Invited. Next Saturday,
a Fourth of July festival and pionlo
will be held at B. E. Erlckson's grove
in Bethesda. The Sunday sohOol chil
dren will give a program In the fore
noon and tr. J. S. Carlson of Min
neapolis, Minn., will Bpeak in the aft
ernoon. Dinner and all kinds of re
freshments will be served- Sunday,
July 5, services will be held in the
city ohurch in the forenoon at
She Sent Danny to Find the Softest
Dried Grass,, •#,.«•:
chuckled. "I hope he will come Of
ten, because if he Is around here
much Reddy and Granny Fox will
keep away. They might smell us, but
Farmer Brown's bov can't smell, and
he'll never think of looking inside
of this old pile of corn stalks. 1 nev
er was so happy in all my life! Were
you?"
And Nanny admitted that she never
was.
Next Story—How Danny
Secret.
St. Paul, June 26.—Johh Lind, who
for months struggled With the Mexi
can situation as President Wilson's
personal representative, apparently
takes little Interest in the reports that
the mediators have adjusted the dif
ficulties between Mexico and the Unit
ed States.
Mr. Lind worked yesterday in his
garden on a small farm at Lake Mln
newaska, collecting a fine sunburn
but refusing to talk on mediation. He
was willing to discuss only the weath
er and the crop.
MILK
A S
Of Milk From Tested
kept In Inspected dairies,
llvered to your door for
$1.00
iUSi
11
and
evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. 8. Carl
son will speak in the Bethesda church
at 11 and In the city church it 8
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend. ,1^ 1
'ST
The plainer the woman the more
she moralises.
¥c,i
Kept His
MND MUM ON MEDIATION.
Former Diplomat In Mexican Brail.
Seems Indifferent to World.
Co
8an ttary Milk
Botti FbMMt |799 .1
Cut Flower
For any