Grand Forks daily herald., October 03, 1914, Image 3

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
1J-:
I'H
*3,^
i'lpl
5tt
"i ^i
ij
Artists.
The. world contain* many an artist,
Who knows not the technique of
art
Who knows not the trlcka of the
rhymer,
And yet Is a poet at heart
Who knows not the use of the chisen.
Nor the deftness of eye or of hand,
But whose spirit is filled with a long
ing
He never can quite understand.
•here are painters who never touch
canvas,
Musicians who.ever are still.
Who have not the gift of expression,
Lack adequate training and skill.
There are men with the dreams of
the masters
Who never are known unto fame.
Whose spirits are filled with a music
And beaiuty they never can name.
There are orators doomed to be silent.
And singers who never are heard
There are actors untried and unnoted,
Who with the grand passions are
stirred
There are millions who struggle un
conscious
Of wonderful gifts they express.
Whose spirits are ravished by glimpses
Of thoughts they can never express.
There are poems unsung and un
spoken,
Transcending the limits of art
There are visions unpalnted that llng
er
In the innermost realms of the
heart
There are writers that never have
written
And sculptors who delve not in
stone
.There are spirits who thrill with a
message.
Yet strive on in silence alone.
Maybe there's fruit an and answer
Somewhere in the regions of bliss.
At last they may And their lost vis
ions,
.At last they may reach to the goal.
The ones who fall short of expression
And yet who are artists in soul.
—J. A. Edgerton.
Miss Nina Runcorn and Richard
Runcorn of York are visiting for a.few
days at the home of Miss Edna Cable.
3(C
Smith's Chocolate Dreams. The
chocolates every girl likes. Fresh
every Saturday at McGrath'a Phar
macy.—Adv.
4c 4e
Mrs. Edward Fltzmaurlce of Crys
tal and daughter. Mrs. Rathburn of
Spokane, Wash., are visiting friends in
the city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hughes and fam
tly and Dr. E. J. Hughes have return
ed to their home in Minto, after en
joying a visit with Grand Forks and
L&ngdon friends. They made the trip
in their car.
4c &
Mrs. Frank .Nelson of Minneapolis,
JriJS
Ma.ry
MeCumber and Mrs- James
Collins left this morning for Minto.
where they will conduct a suffrage
meeting.
The Comus club will hold an im
portant business meeting Wednesday
evening October 7, at 8 o'clock, in the
once of the General Brockerags com
pany ln Naah Eros, building. Plans
will tie discussed for the series of par
ties to be given during the social sea
•on*. All members are urged to be
present. _.,
jfc
The Elks have issued invitations for
informal dancing party to be given
Fridayevenlng, October », In their
fJubrooma This will be the flrst par
I?
B?
.An5
a
"Plendld time
to anticipated. The hours will befrom
to.l clock and the music will be
rendered by Rorke's orchestra.
-JTh«e°nunjtt«e in charge of the part
comprises Messrs. w. R. Abraham
•on, oh airman, j. J. Hogan. J. E.
Budge, H. R. gchwabe and Herb Har
•«sr.
"0«4ety of the
fn*t Lutheran church held Its regu
meeting last evening at Aaker*s
JMMness college on Belmont avenue.
Hy large- attendance and an
mteresan* program was given. Those
J*1* were Prof. Onstad, of
Portland, N. D., the members of the
choir and band arid Messrs.
Dudley Schnabel andDahL Following
the program, refreshments were
served and a social hour was enJoy«d
Friends in this city have received
cards from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cals
J5^°' Braeebridge, Ont., announcing
the marriage of their daughter,.Miss
Mary Aseline, to Mr. Bernard Joseph
B»gan of Port Arthur, Ont The wed:
took, place Wednesday, Sept. SO,
at St. Joseph's church In Bracebrldge.
The groom is well known In Grand
Forks, and has scores of friends who
will Join in extending good wishes.
Mr. Bagan was a well known railway
clerk, for a number of years
with headquarters In this city. He is
a graduate of the university, law
school. Mr. and Mrs. Baga nwillbe
at home to their friends In Port Ar
thur, Ont, HUl street, after Oct. 20.
A splendid program of music has
been arranged for the services at the
First Presbyterian ohureh on Sunday.
Paul Conte of Wesley conservatory fa
culty will preside at the organ. He
will be heard In two special numbers
at each service and play ftr the va
rious vocal numbers. Mr. COnte is a
graduate of the conservatory at Ven
ice. Italy, and was for five years a pu
pi1 of the great composer, Wolf-Fer
rari, under whom graduated in
composition. In organ he graduated
under Oresto Ravenello, choirmaster
5'.St- Anthony cathedral. Padua,
Jlth whom he studied seven years.
The regular vested choir of 26 voices
will furnish the music under the dl
rection of Prof. W. W. Norton. The
complete program follows
Morning.
Organ Prelude, selected.
Mr. Conte.
Anthein, God of Our Fathers......
Schnecker
Offertory, My Pilgrimage Buck
Miss Agnes Moe.
Organ Postlude, selected:
Mr. Conte.
Organ Postlude. selected,
Mr. Conte.
Anthem. Rock of Ages........Buck
Offertory, Grant Us Thy Peace....
... Florlo
Quartette—Mrs. B. J. Spence, so-
Srano
Miss Agnes Moe, contralto F.
Dickinson, tenor, and W.W. Nor
ton. Jbasso.
Organ Postlude, selected.
Mr. Conte.
Cut Flowers
WR AN* OCCASION.
Funora/ Dea/gn»
Shore Notkse. s--?]
aMvS.4,wr
Vd night"
Both phones Mi. Night call
1IB 4J, N. W.
Grand Fwka Floral Co.
IttMen Ave. Grand JVjrks.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
AN OCTOBER BRIDE
v?, ...}W
Miss Harriet Whiting Gatewood.
Miss Harriet Whiting Gatewood,
daughter of Medical! Director and
Mrs. John'Duncan Gatewood, U. S.
N-. is tp be an October bride.- On the
seventh she will.marry Dr. Henry E.
Jenkins, U. S. N. The ceremony will
be witnessed by only a small gather
ing of relatives and friends and will
take place at the home of her par
ents in Washington.
The Girls'Mission band of the Bap
tist church held its meeting this after
noon at the home, of Mrs. G. H. Sher
man on Almont avenue. Several mat
ters.of Importance were discussed and
plans were made for carrying on their
work In missions. The., pleasant aft
ernoon was -brought -to a close with
the service of lifrht refreshments.
Dr. and Mrs. HI W. Whitcomb of
Reeves avenue are entertaining as
their guest, Mrs Thomas Campbell.of
Pasadena, Cal., who arrived in the
city last evening. Mrs. Campbell is a
former resident of Grand Forks and
will be given a cordial welcome by her
many old friends- She is the daughter
of Mrs. Webster Merrlfleld, formerly
of this city.
The junior students at Wesley, col
lege conservatory of music gave their
first recital in the series this afternoon
at. 3 o'clock In the city studios. A
number of the parents and friends
were present and a splendid program
was given. Those -taking part were
Allen Olson, Freda RossofF, Donald
Watt, Margaret ThaCker, David Fish
er, Edith McKenzle. Mary Batten, Ina
Lodmell and Catherine Tuttle.
The Women's Civic league will hold
Its annual meeting Monday, afternoon
at 3 o'clock In the auditorium of the
public library. The meeting is an
important one, officers will be elected
for the ensuing year and delegates to
the state federation meeting at James
town, will be chosen at this time. All
members are urged to be present.
The Plymouth Congregational
church gave a reception last evening
in the-church parlors for the teachers
and students of the city. The hours
were from 8 to 10:30 o'clock and a
large number of guests called during
the evening. The parlors were made
very attractive with baskets of eweet
peas and asparagus ferns. In the re
ceiving line were Rev. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Elflrlng, Mr. and Mrs. Georg£
A. Schlafer and Dr. and Mrs. H. E
French. An excellent, program was
given. Prof. J. H. Buchholz of Wes
ley conservatory faculty rendered two
violin selections which were very
much appreciated, Mr. Schlafer eanf
a solo and short addresses were given
by Rev. J. H. Batten and John Gra
ham,-and several Victrola numbers
were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room which was decorated
with holly hocks and nasturtiums.
Mrs. H. H. Hand. Mrs. J. M. Glllogly
and. Mis. Robert Green, Jr., assisted
in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scarlett of Mi
not, former well known residents of
Grand Fortes, entertained the Minot
Burns club,, at the .quarterly, meeting,
which was held Thursday evening,
October 2. The Elks hall was the
scene of the gathering, and a splendid
program was given during the even
lng. The affair proved one of the
most enjoyable ever given in the MAg
lc City-
The complete program follows:
"There Was a Lad Was Born in
Kyle"-—By the Company.'
Remarks on Club.Matters—By the
President.
Scotch Reading, Hasten in the
Kirk"—Mrs. Murray.
Song, "Scotland Yet"—Mr. Wm.
Hetherton.
Humorous Scotch Readings—Dr. A:
J. McCanel-
Song, "MacGregor's Gatherin"—
Mrs.. F. W. Roach.
Scotch Readlngi "Bruce: and the
Spider"—Rev. W. c. Huftter. :.
Song. "Jamie 'Come Hame"—Mrs.
P. W. Erickson.'
Reading, ."Checkmating Miss. Fan
ny"—Mr* C. ®J. DeNoon
Scotch Airs, (Piano) A. medley- of
Scotch Airs, .including "My Loye is
But a UMrte/' "White Cockade," "The
Girl I Left Behind- Me," "The Camp
bells Are .Comth' "u "Bonnie Dundee"
and "McGregor's March"—Mrs:. Alex.
8carlett'.
"Scotch Song. "A Wee Hoose
Amang the Heather"—Mrs. Norbeck.
Short Address—Judge Murray.
Song. "My Laddie"—Mrs- McLane.
The program wait followed by a so
cial session, and the evening was con
cluded with the 'service of refresh
ments.
The guests included Mr., and Mrs.
Alex. 8carlett, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. :C. B. DeNoon.
Mr- and Mra J. C. Smallwood, Mr- and
Mrs. A, F. McLane, Dr and JO* J
McCannel, Mr. and Mrs." J. D-: Van
Fleet, Mr. and Mre. Geo. VonNelda
and sister. Dr..K. Ross,' Mr. and Mrs.
E. A Long, Mra A. Lockman, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Boiard, Mr. .and Mrs.
F. Truax, Mr. and Mra fit. BTWheel
•r,' Mrs- J: J. KMiRVli Judge^na Mrs.
Murray, Miss L. Murray, Mra.. W J.
Norbeck, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Eriac
s^n, Mr."and 'Mrs. To Oa^dUier,: Mr,
and Mrs. W. C. Glbb,fltanley, d.
Mr. and Mrs J. M- Wilsoi Mr. and
Mrs. Wm Hetherton, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C, Hunter Mrs. John CAmi&eU, Ikrs.
Lelghton, Miss G'rahim ud w., Gra
ham, Mr. and Mra R:, W. DuVail.^ Miss
Robertson, Dudley Nash,, Me. and Mrs:
F. L. Wet4h, MK and Mra. O. Stew-i
art.JMr. %dn Itoa U:1}..McQlahan.vter.
end. Mra W- D- Campbell Mr. R.' w1
Neatos, Mr adn Jrfrs, 0. P. Hoitdhin-!
Mr»- Bjirl Wal-i
lacs, Mis* Williamson. Mr. and- Mra
D. A Dinnle, Rev.' Richmond,, vW,
and Mrs. T. Jackson.
The Women's Relief Corps held'Its
regular meeting, this afternoon at S
o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hatl.
Mrs. C. E. Warrlner returned last
evening from a week's visit with her
mother In St. Paul.
.Mrs. C- W. Lundberg returned last
evening from Crookston where she
has been visiting friehds for the past
few days.
St Paul's Guild of the Episcopal
church haa made arrangements to
hold a rummage sale October 8. 9 and
10 in the parish hall.
We get them fresh every Saturday,
Smith's Chocolate Brazil Nuts. There
delicious. Get them at McGrath'e
Pharmacy.—Adv.
Jjk
Mrs. J. F. Hayes and mother. Mrs.
Annie Durlck, have arrived home
from an extended visit with relatives
in Wisconsin.
The Willing Workers of. the Swed
ish Lutheran church met thie after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the church
parlors. Following the business meet
ing a social cession was held and re
freshments were served by the hostess,
Mies Margaret Olson.
jjc
Millinery of surpassing elegance, of
delightful freshness, of swagger, stun
ning style in immense variety, and,
what is also important, at moderate
prices. Ask'to see our )5.00 models
Vogue Millinery. Co., 312 Kittson
Ave.—Adv.
4( 3k-
Acacia chapter O. E. S. will' hold
its regular meeting Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Masonic h^U. in
the St.- John's block. There will be
an informal business session and all
members are urged to be present.
& 4c'
Miss. Temple Irwin has issued invi
tations for a tea to be given Tuesday
afternoon at her. home on Cottonwood
street, in honor of Miss. Margaret
Sargent, a bride of this,, month.
3(6 3|t-
The Franklin club will resume its
meeting next week and the ilrst one
will ^be held Thursday evening, Oc
tober 8. at.the home of Dr. E. P. .Rob
ertson at University Place. "Vaca
tion Experiences" will be the subject
and an interesting program haa been
arranged. The -usual social hour will
be enjoyed. Mrs. Robertson will be
assisted by Mrs. R. D. Campbell.
s|c sft
Devils Lake Journal: Mrs. Fred J.
Tray nor and sons, Duane and Fred
eric, left last evening for Portland,
Ore., where they .will spend the win
ter as guests at the h6me of Mrs.
Traynor's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Vannier, and her sister, Mrs.
Rolland Lewis. The Vanniers, who
have spent the -summer on their farm
near this city, will leave for the west
shortly until which time Mrs. Tray
nor will visit at the Lewis home. The
visit in' the western city will be ex
tended to May 1.
4c 4c sk
The Ladies' Aid society of St.
Mark's English Lutheran church held
a social last evening in room 305,
Widlund block, on Third street. A
good musical and literary program
was given. Piano numbers were ren
dered by Mrs. N. Schneeweis and Miss
Loretta Glockner. Mrs. G. K. Myk
land gave a musical reading which
was very much appreciated. Follow
ing the program, games and contests
were provided for the entertainment
of the guests and the special feature
was an exhibit of -photographs of
prominent Grand Forks residents.
The evening was concluded with the
sen-ice of light refreshments.
Herald Fashion Dept.
(U9iCbcdkr Cspe. One-Site.
PERFORATED FOR SHORtE* CURVED
FRONT#
The long.circular cape ha* become
an. exceedingly fashionable garment,
utilised for many occasions and made
from many materials.. This one can
be made just as Illustrated or wltlv
the fronts shorter and curved, giving
a cutaway effect, and It is appropriate
for silk and satin, for cloth of. light
color- and, also for. the sturdier and
heavier materials of harder uss^e. for
It Is material and color that deter
mine the character of _the garment,
since the shaping pf the practical one
and of the one of dressy Occasions
is the same. In the picture. .broad
cloth is unlined. If a slightly more
dressy effect were wanted, Charmeuse
satin could be used with Utilng of the
same or of other ellk and,"tor a very
st.iirdy, practical garment, tweed or
some similar material wpuld be ap
propriate. In any case, the. neck Is
finished with a rolling, -flatinir collar'
and ribbon Is passed around the neck
under the collar while |t Is tacked to
positton, crossed at the tront'al|d tied
at the back to„hold the cape ia place.
The only fitting re(iulr*4 lp accom
plished by means of short darts, so,
that there Is almost no labor required
for the making.
The cape will require 4 yards of
materisl or 44 2 5-8 yards 50 lnch
es wlde. With 2 1-2 yards of ribbon 5
iQiehes wide.
The pattern of the cape Sltf is cut
intone size. It will be mailed to any
address'by the fashion department' of
"Mr*-aad. Mrs FredTalbet have re
turned Ir6m Mfcple Lake.
Miss Beth Bullte left yesterday noon
tor. Detroit.. Minn.. .. where she will
represent jthe Woman's Foreign- Mis
slonary society of the First Methodist
church at' the district, -convention,
which will be held there.
jy
Mrs.. R.'
W. Cooley will be among
the hostesses of next week having Is
suedinvitation* for.two parties. She
wlU- entertain .Wednesday and Friday
afternoons At her home on Reeves
avenue.:
3k ,•
A wedding which will be of-much
intereft to Miijot people, took place
Tuesday-evening, September 29, when
Miss Evelyn Pierce became the wife
of Lee Schafer at Glasgow, Mont. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mulllneaux of the Catholic church and
took plage at the bride's home.
At the Presbyterian Church in Sarles
occurred the marriage of Miss Mar
guerite Murr Of St. Louis. Mo., to Rev.
Joseph H. Goehring. pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Rolette. Rev.
Albert Torbett of Devils Lake offi
ciated Iri the presence ,of a large num
ber of guests. They Will be at home
to their friends in Rolette.
3k 3k
-Mra G. R. Jacobl has arrived home
from Minneapolis where she visited
friends for a few days. -She accom
panied her daughter, Miss Geraldlne,
as far as that city. Miss Jacobl con
tonued her Journey to Boston, where
she will study dramatic art. Enroute
she visited with Mrs. Clifford M.
Lontz at South Bend. Ind.
3k 4c
A pretty wedding took place Wed
nesday at high noon at the home of
Mr. and- Mrs. R. Spottswood in Crys
tal, when their daughter. Miss Mar
garet, was united in marriage to Her
bert J. Shepherd. Miss McPhail of
St. Thomas rendered the wedding
march and Rev. C. T. Ensign, pastor
of the Methodist church, performed
the ceremony. Miss Ruth Baker was
bridesmaid and Cecil Spottswood was
best man.. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd left
for a honeymoon trip to Winnipeg
and will be at home to their friends
after Octdber 15 at the groom's farm
near Crystal.
3k 4c ik
H- Aden Enyeart, director of the
Methodist choir, has arranged the fol
lowing program of music for the serv
ices on Sunday:
MORNIXG.
Adagio-^Second Sonata ..... Merkel
Mrs. L. C. Harrington.
Anthem—O Be Joyful.... .Thompson
Offertory—Turn Thee to Me.. Dvorak
Mr. Enyeart
Postlude—Selected.
Mrs. Harrington.
EVENING.
Adagio—Sonata in C. Minor
Guilmant
Mrs. Harrington.
Anthem-^-Ye That Stand in the
House Of the Lord Spinney
Postlude—Selected.
Mrs. Harrington.
4e jk
The program of music 'for the serv
ices at the Sandinavian Baptist
church on Sunday will be as follows-
MORNING.
Gloria Patri.
Missionary Hymn Heber
Choir.
Quartet—"The Whole Wide World
for Jesus" Thompson
Mrs. Bergstrom, Miss Johnson,
Rev. Bergstrom. S. C. Hendrickson.
Solo, Selected-—Mrs. Bergstrom.
Anthem——"Ten Thousand Times
Teh Thousand Lansing
Choir.
EVENING.
Hymn—Jesus Savior Pilot Me...
Hopper
Choir.
Solo. Selected—Miss LaMeter
Quintet—I Could Not Do Without
Thee Frances R. Havergal
Ladles' Choir.
Anthem—RockfcorAges -Grundy
CLUB NOTES
A large delegation of -Dickinson la
dles attended the meeting of the Fed
eration of Women's Clubs of the Sev
enth Federation district, held at Bow
man, Monday and Tuesday. Among
them were Mrs. Guy Hunter, Mrs. A.
D. Heaton and Mrs. H. C. Blanchard,
delegates from the Suffrage club
Mary Nolan and Mrs.
3.
P. Cain, dele­
gates from the MondaV club Mrs.
George Dobson, Mrs. William Craw
ford and Mrs. H. L. Reichert, dele
gates from the Mothers' club: Mrs. F.
L. Roquette and Mrs. V. E. Cheigren,
delegates from-the Dorcas society, and
Mrs. Tobias D. Casey, the vice presi
dent of the district.
The meetings were held in the Con
gregational church, the flrst being
Mopday evening, the program consist
ing of a splendid talk, "The Influence
Of Good Art and Good Literature Up
on Character," by Prof. Maria L. San
ford,- profesgor emeritus of rhetoric
and public speaking at the Minnesota
university, following which was a re
ception. Tuesday forenoon the pro
gram constated of a piano solo ad
dress by Mrs. Casey reports of clubs
papers by Hettinger ladles, and. a vo
cal solo.
The clubs represented, besides those
of Dickinson, we re Bowman Wom
an's club New England Woman's
club Marmarth Woman's club Mott
cjub and a few others.
Tuesday afternoon: Reports of com
mittees reading, Mrs. Murray of
Mott address, biennial, Miss M. J.
Nielson'of Valley. City vocal solo:
business and discussion.
Tuesday evening the program op-
and'
at
Hough's New
Dairy Lunch
Where you get the best
of service, appetizing
dishes, reasonable prices.
I'
_.
A Special Sunday
Evening Dinoer
Served From to 8
yourself Sunday
evening. We have many
dainty dishes.
ened with a.piano'solo.-followed
a suffrage talk by Mrs. Alice Hunter,
that certainly did Dlckina'oln credit.
The final talk was a most interesting
one on "Library Commission Work,"
by Mrs. .Minnie Clark Budlong of Bis
marck.
The Girls' literary society of Bis
marck met Thursday night at the
high school. A long business meeting
was held, in! which' three new mem
bers, Ruth Danford, Gertrude Hoff
man, and Katherine Spear, were ad
mitted, and. It was" decided to give a
playlet,-If a suitable one could be
found, near the end of November, to
raise money for the Children's Home
in Fargo.
The following program was carried
out:
Topic, The European War Finan
cial Condition of Europe at Present—
Althea Spear.
Germany's Side of the Question—
Mary Houser.
What I Saw at Liege—Verna
Wright.
Effect of War on United States—^
Eva Carlson.
Conditions and the Spirit in Paris
Today—Leota Hendershott.
The meeting of the Crystal Study
club at Mrs. James Ma&sey's Monday
evening, and a very instructive and In
teresting program was given. Each
member responded to the roll call
with a quotation from an American
author. The paper on American Lit
erature read by Mrs. McQuarrie was
very good. Mrs. T. A. Cameron had
charge of the Round Table, where civ
ic work in other towns was discussed.
Several members under Mrs. Camer
on's direction gave repoTts of such
work. Mrs. Scott's report on the civ
ic work in Jamestown a.nd that of Miss
Nugent on the work done in Cavalier
were especially good.
Mrs. Scott was elected to repre
sent the club at the annual meeting
of the North Dakota Federation of
Women's Clubs at Jamestown October
18-16.
Light refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Cameron will entertain the
club at her home October 12. Miss
Bergsland will read a paper on "Hy
gene and Sanitation" and Mrs. Reln
hardt will have charge of the Round
Table where ."Prevention of, Disease
and Disinfection" will be discussed. A
quartette consisting of the Misses Ev
Ingson, Nugent and Bergsland will
sing.
LAUGH WITH US.
Theodore Dreiser, the novelist, was
talking of criticism.
"I like pointed criticism,'' he said,
"critism such, as I heard in' the lobby
of a theater the other night at the end
of the play.
''Thecritlc was an old gentleman.
His criticism, which was for his wife's
ears alone, consisted of these words:
Well, you would come!'
It was in a Glasgow picture the
atre, and the two men were agreeably
surprised to find a cup of tea and a
biscuit given them free by an up-to
date management at 4 o'clock. Half
an hour later one of them broke the
silence.
8eeJ*
a
the pictures now,
PH* may ae well eo
fhought,°r^plied .John' a minute's
sta 'n°'Ut0aSi„Kn0er-.y0U
Want
t0" Ah'm
IT IS DECIDED TO LEAVE
OLD ORCHARD.
(By Thornton W. Burgess.)
(Copyright,' 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Have you ever noticed how some
people seem born to make trouble for
others? Bully the English Sparrow
and his wife, Mrs. Bully, are not very
big. In fact, they are small. But
they can upset an entire -neighborhood
in less time than it takes to tell about
It. They seem to Just delight in a
fuss, and when they cannot stir up a
quarrel among their neighbors they
quarrel between themselves, so that
wher- they are there Is very little
peace.
Now, until they moved there from
the city the Old Orchard had been one
of the quietest, most delightful places
"Just- Listen to Them." Cried Wei
.. oome Robin
in all the great world in which to live.
To -be sure, there were occasional lit
tle outbreaks, as there are bound to
be in all neighborhoods, but they were
merely little misunderatandings which
were soon righted.- Then came Bully
and his wife, and -from the day of
their arrival the Old Orchard was
never the same again. At flrst the
other people living there had hoped
that 4fter.a little Bully and Mra Bully
would settle down and things would
be as peaceful as before. When mat
ters went from bad to worse they be
gan to hope, that Something would
happen to drive Bully out of the Old
Orchard, and when Chatterer the Red
Squirrel appeared and tried to get the
six eggs in Bully's house for the flret
time in.the history of the Old Orchard
the other bird folk didn't offer to help
drive the would-be thief away. The
truth- is they hoped that he would get
the eggs and that then Bully would
decide to move back to the place he
had come from.
But Bully and his wife had needed
no help from any one. They had been
quite equal to giving Chatterer such
a punishment as he had not had for
many a long time, and then when they
had made him run for the safety of
the old stone wall how they did brag
The Hlflh Cost of Living Reduced
Much has been said about the high
cost of living, its causes, and the pos
sibilities of its reduction. But little has
been said about the most costly leak: the false
economy existing today in nearly every house
hold.
Much foodstuffs are bought with but one point
in view: "How cheap can I get it?" without a
thought of quality or "after cost." One of the
most serious is baking powder.
By the use of perfect baking powder the house
wife can derive as much economy as from any
other article used in baking and cooking.. In se
lecting the baking powder, therefore, care should
be exercised to purchase one that retains its orig
inal strength and always remains the same, thus
making the food sweet and wholesome and
producing sufficient leavening gas to make the
baking light.
Very little of this leavening gas is produced by the cheap baking
powders, making it necessary to use double ithe quantity ordinary re
quired to secure good results.
You cannot experiment every time you make a cake or biscuits, or
test the strength of your baking powder to find out how much of it you
should use yet with most baking powders you should do this for they
are put together so carelessly they are never, uniform, the quality and
strength varying with each, can purchased.
Calumet. Baking Powder is made of chemically pure ingredients
of tested strength. Experienced chemists put it up. The proportions
of the different materials remain always the same. Sealed in air-tight
cans, Calumet Baking Powder does not alter in strength and is not af
fected by atmospheric changes.
in using Calumet you are bound to have- uniform bread, cake or
biscuits, as Calumet does not contain any cheap, useless or adulterat
ing ingredients so commonly used to increase the weight. Further,
it produces pure, wholesome food, and is a baking powder of rare
merit therefore is recommended by leading physicians and chemists.
It complies with pure food laws, STATE AND NATIONAL. The
goods-are moderate in price, and any lady purchasing Calumet from
her grocer, if not satisfied with it, can return it and have her money
refunded.
'.t Xv.'
j/ r?
The manufacturers of Calujnet Baking Powder have just pretw-yi*
ed a new edition, of their handsome Cook Book, and will gladly mail
it Free to anyone who sends for it. In writings address the Calumet
a in a an a & or ok 1
1
Little Stories for Bedtime
THE
iv I fc*
and boast! This was too much:
their neighbors.
"Just listen to them!" cried ,Wi
come Robin.. "They are cotnirid
Just the commonest kind of comml
people. I simply cannot live In su||
a noisy neighborhood. This Is
last season in the Old Orchard.
hate to do. It. but next spring I
look up another neighborhood
which to live."
"That is what I am planning
do," announced Winsome Blueblt
"I don't want to, but I simply mutl
I've spent every summer since I cr£
remember right here and my parent!
lived here before me, but I cannlfj
stand such goings-on- another yes'lf
I shall not come back."
"I feel just the same way," spu
tered little Jenny Wren. "I like
house. It is the best I ever had, bil
I'm going to give it up and locfji
somewhere else. This is no neigM
borhood for honest, qulet-lovlng pe'l
pie, and all on account of those ujf
starts from the city. It is an av
thing to 8ay, but I do wish that Cha%
terer had got their eggs. It wouS|
have served them Jst right."
All the other birds living in the O'i!
Orchard, including Drummer tii
Woodpecker, Goldle the Oriole,' PS
wee the Flycatcher, Skimmer tlfjg
Swallow, and Chippy the Sparrov'f.
own cousin to Bully, agreed that th@|
would be the last summer they wousffe?
spend in the Old Orchard. Th®!}™
would leave it to Bully and his fan^W^tS
ily, for it was very dear-to all tluMMp
they could not live in the same nelgimf^M:
borhood with them. And this Is noHS%£fe
it came about that the Old Orehai'M^S
wae in danger of losing the llttllffSi
feathered people who loved It so ar^'fl/tK
whom It loved. VrHC
Next Story—Farmer Brown's
Settles Matters.
LAUGH WITH TPS.
A young suburban doctor, who
practice was not very great, sat in
study reading away a laxy afternot fe
in early summer. His man aarrti
appeared at the door.
"Doctor, them boys Is steaUn'-yoi ,i
green peaches again. Shall I chai
them away?" -J
The doctor looked thoughtful a m«N
ment, then levelled his eyes at
After an unsuccessful effort of fl'
minutes, during which he got as r«
as a brick house and perspired like
pitcher of ice water on a July wlndo
elll, he stammered:
"I—I—don't think I can tie a rr
spectable knot, Miss Mary."
A
servant.
"No," he said.—Lippincott's.
"Philander," said a pretty girl
her bashful beau, "I wish you'd 'j
this ribbon at my throat. I can't
to do it without a glass."
"Of course I'll- be glad to," he sal
and at once grappled the strings.
ri
"Suppose, Philander," she whi
pered. with a pretty little blush, "sui 2
pose you call In a clergyman to a
slst."
Like the unveiling of a beautifi v,
mystery, t'ne situation unfolded ltseijas&S
to Philander, and he feels better novf,
ii
4
4