The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

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who fail in that capacity.
There is only one place where you
can be perfectly happy, and that is
within yourself You may travel
throughout the whole universe in
search of happiness, but until you
look for it within your own heavenly
kingdom-the good within you-you
will not find it. You may have one
of those earthly angels for your COM
panion and the beauties of spring
time all around you and yet be I'M
happy. 1t is because there has been
no beauty cultivated within to meet
the beauty without. Thus you may
go to an infinite number of heavens
but they won't be heaven to you I'M
til you have heaven within.
Wednesday evening Christ church
was the scene of very pretty we'd
ding Mr.. Harry Drumm and Miss
Eva Bose were married Rev. Hector
Cloves performing the ceremony
and Mr.. H. Bose giving the bride
away.
First came the choir. then the
brides maid. Miss Uta Coram, gown
ed in a pale yellow silk null. then
came the bride leaning on the arm
of her father: she wore a beautiful
white silk gown trimmed in lace and
| inserting en- train, and carried a
large bunch of white sweet peas tied
with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Nor
quist sang "Still as the Night" and
then commenced the impressive cere-
mony. both bride and groom giving
their responses in clear unfaltering
tones.
The church was beautifully decor
ated, the color scheme throughout be-
ing white and yellow. White sweet
peas and golden-glow were every
where, and very pretty decora-
ton it made.
Mr.. Drumm is we'll known in Kali
ispell. having resided here number
of years. He is now located in
Great Falls.
Miss Bose is a very talented young
lady; she has very superior soprano
voice and has been singing in the
Christ church choir ever since it was
organized. She has resided here fo1
the last twelve years and her friends
are legion.
They left on the 1925 train fol
Great Falls, where they will reside
-
Mr.. Finney's Turnip.
(Longfellow composed the follow
ing poem in half an hour. when
years old)
Mr.. Finney had a turnip.
And it grew and it grew,
And it grew behind the barn,
And the turnjp did no harm.
And it grew. and it grew.
;. Till it could grow no taller.
.. Then Mr.. Finney took it up
And put it in the cellar.
. There it lay. there it lay,
y Till it began to rot,
. When his daughter Susie washe
y it.
:. And she put it in the pot.
', Then she boiled it and boiled i
). AS long as she was able.
- Then his daughter Lizzie took /
=, And she put it on the table
~ Mr.. Finney and his wife
Both sat down to sup,
- And they ate and they ate.
Until they ate the turnip up.
-
&C 1t is too early, of course, to mea
is the woman's or domestic departmel
o. of the Flathead County fair in 100
az or to tell whether it will be su
stantial step upward or not. Begi
al ming on the very lowest plane. Wi
as a can Of superior jelly in one ha1
10. will she have climbed to such
20 height that the males are anxious
nj see what she has to exhibit and
an listen to her ideas. 1t is to he
he credit, however, that during
~ climb she has retained the can
,lv jelly and has other attractions I
,ly sides. The fair here is sure to plea
nd the eye and it will send all the far
en- ers home full of ideas. full Of zest
nv contemplation and with a keen apl
err tite for some Of the rewards viii
act Were so generously offered this We
sis in the premium list.
on %
in The first annual ball of Compa
err II, Montana National Guards, "
tie take place Thursday evening. 81
es. TENDER "a, and it promises to be
in very elaborate affair.
uld There will he an exhibition mill
all ry drill. including the bayonet eX