The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
coxTENTMENT.

CONFINEMENT.
God means every man to be happy. be
He sends US no sorrows that have not
Our duty, duty, down here is to do. not to
Live as though life were earnest. and
OWEN MEREDITH.
3 s5t zee satsies
Mrs. E. M. Smell is the guest of
friends at Webster, y. D., for ten days.
Mrs. M. Stricken and her mother,
Mrs. Thomas ]. Perry will entertain
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Lycan arrived Sunday
evening from Crookston and is the
guest Of Mrs. G. 9: Gowran.
Mr.. Thomas Page and his bride, who
have been guests at the Dacotah for
few days, leave this evening for their
new home at Devils Lake where they
Will begin housekeeping at once.
Frank Smell delighted the Minot peo-
pie with one of his baritone Solos at
the Methodist church at that place on
Sunday He sang, THE Hills of God"
9 selection we'll suited to his voice.
The last edition of the "Children's
Home Finder" published at Fargo by
. the Children's Home society, has
reached this office and is an interest
ing little magazine and helping ma
terially to aid noble work.
i, 3
A doctor who makes a speciality of
modern nerves says that an hour of
silence should be vigorously imposed
on each patient daily. In serious cases
. it may even be desirable to enforce
silence for two hours each day.-The
World.
The "Peter Pan" shirtwaist is new
one, in name anyway. 1t Is pleated
blouse of white linen with a round
rundown collar, and a patch pocket
on the front. Worn with four-in-hand
silk tie, it is boyish and jaunty in
effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. kennedy en-
tertained a small company Informally
at cards at their home on South Sixth
street Saturday evening. Three tables
were played and Mrs. Ed Quistgard
scoring the highest carried of the
prize. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The marriage Of Mr.. John W..
Schnitzler, editor Of the Renville Coun-
ty Tribune at Mohall, N. D., to Miss
J. Kate LeOla White occurred last Tues
| day att Bottineau at the home of the
bride. Mr.. SchnitEler's newspaper
friends will hasten to extend cordial
congratulations on the acquisition of
so fair bride. She Is one of Bot
tineau's most popular young ladies'.
Paul Lambert in his London letter
to the Tribune tells Of an interesting
tilt of two English ladies: A very
amusing correspondence which has
passed between Lady Haversham, a
new peress, formerly known as Lady
Hayter, we'll known society woman
and Zion hunter" and Mrs. John
Burns, the wife of the labor president
of the local government board. is the
talk of the political set just now.
John Burns has. of course. been
feted a great deal, but 1t was only when
Mrs. Burns appeared at court for the
first time, looking very sweet in gray
dress, that his wife has attracted any
attention at all. Lady Haversham. who
has the idea Of becoming liberal hos
tess, wrote q note to Mrs. Burns to
her humble home in Battersea. as fol-
lows: Ri
Dear Mrs. Burns: I should be glad
II you could come to my at home You
will excuse my not calling on you, but
I'll find Battersea is such a long way
from Grosvenor square,"
To which Mrs. Burns promptly re-
piled:
Dear Lady Haversham: I have been
studying the map. and find that Gros-
venor square is exactly the same dis
sance from Battersea as Battersea is
from Grosvenor square"
i.sf sss 4
Rhubarb Dainties.
There are persons who would siren
{ uously deny the possibility Of really
delicate and delicious dessert being
evolved from the homely pie plant,
nevertheless the great majority of
housekeepers have discovered for
themselves that the pleasant sub-acid
Of the plant may be delightfully."- util-