Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Mrs. Austin Returns to Devils Dake.
Mrs. R. q. Austin and two children
returned to their home in Devils Lake
after a short visit here with friends
and relatives.@
Miss Margery Warner Returns Home.
Miss Margery Warner who, has been
a guest at the home of Miss Jessie
Grassick left for her home in Now
bridge, s. D., last evening.
Mrs. Burke Leaves City.
Mrs. Thomas Burke left for her
home in Minnewaukan last evening
after a visit with Miss Anna McIlraith
and other friends.
Former Resident Visits Here,
Mrs. Fred Darlington and daughter,
Aldene. have arrived in the city and
Peck Of South Fifth street. They
were former we'll known residents Of
Grand Forks and moved to Cutbank,
Mont, about three years ago. This
is Mrs. Barrington's first visit and
her many friends will give her a cor
dial welcome.
Miss Lillian Bulge in New York.
Miss Lillian Bulge, one of the popu-
ioi IcdCilciS III lie city ScnOOiS IS nav
ing a charming trip through the east.
She spent the first part of her vaca-
ton with relatives in Kalamazoo and
Battle Creek, Mich. Later going to
New York city she, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Williams. Mrs. Will
liams was formerly Miss Marian Sher-
man of Tower City. this state. Miss
Bulge will visit friends and relatives
in Toronto before returning home.
Mr., and Mrs. Payne Have Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. f. Payne have re-
turned from a three days auto trip.
They went as far as the Canadian
boundary, spending some time at WAL
halla. They report a most enjoyable
time and perfect weather. Their
daughter Doris accompanied them as
ar as Ardock, taking the 500 train
at that point for Iona, where she will
visit an uncle,
Mrs. King Entertined Yesterday.
Mrs. H. B. King was a charming
hostess yesterday in her apartments in
the Spriggs block. She entertained a
party of young ladies in honor of Miss
Katherine King, Cards were played,
and at the close Of the game a two
course dinner was served in the din
ing room, which was beautifully dec
GRATED in pink and white astors. A
large basket was suspended from the
chandelier directly over the center Of
the table, and was filed with pretty
autumnal blossoms. The flowers from
the basket were presented to the
guests. who were the Misses Katherine
King. Nellie McMullin. Grace Carroll,
Rose Carroll, Margaret Murphy, Gen.
eVieve O'Keefe. Ethel Kaufman, Nell
lie McGraw and Hannah Kennedy.
-~-%SSS---
Suffrage Maxims.
l. The hardest critics are those
who do anything themselves.
2. Always attempt more than YOU
can do. otherwise nobody will help
you.
}. If you must criticise some one,
crlticise an anti. not a suffragist.
4. the person who eve did any
thing wrong never did anything.
5. Stick together n others will
stick to you.
s. If you can't help. don't hinder.
I. He who a does: he who can
not criticises. with apologies to
Bernard Shawl
& Don't think a thing cannot be
done just because you cannot do it.
3. Little drops of sacrifice. little
grains of work, make up every vic
tory; let nobody shirk.
10. The spectacles of egotism mag
nifty other peoples errors and con-
ceal ones own.
II. The date of the victory de-
Ponds on you.
~. The cause is bigger than any
of its personalities.
A little Learning is a comfort in
time of trouble. = >syf.C
Hf 0i(s-a-
Early to bed and early to rise
would put the theatrical industry en-
firelX nut of business -