The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-30

ture, while the man of sixty is being
gently but firmly chloroformed, the
woman of sixty will be buying pale
blue hat with ostrich plumes, and en-
joying her youth.-Harper's Bazaar.
$50
Ribbon Waists.
Dainty waists are made of the new
wide Powered ribbons. These are
used in parallel strips, Joined by lace
insertion. pretty one is made of
rose-flowered ribbon. ten inches wide.
with Valenciennes insertion. The low
round neck and short puff sleeves, the
latter also made of the wide ribbon
and lace, are finished with frills of
wal" and knots of rose-pink satin.
Some of the ribbons so used are bor-
dered with solid colors. but this
makes pronounced stripe effect
which is not generally becoming.
The United Commercial Travellers
dance in the Commercial club rooms
Saturday evening was an unusually
happy affair and was largely attended.
Halls full orchestra furnished the
music. This is the first dance given
in some time by the travellers and it
was voted a great success.
The guests were: Mr. and Mes
danes Terry McCosker. Frank Hall
and daughter. Schlukben. E. w. Mer-
rill. Clifford Finch. E. G. Seitz, N. o.
Twite, S. O. DeCamp and daughter,
w. H. Butler. H. E. Payne. C. E. Kaw,
John Hoffman. Thomas Flaherty, N.
La Fluier. G. E. Lazier, w. B. Wools-
ley, Chas. Espey. H. f. Geist. Grun-
burg. w. M. Hollaran. c. A. Sorlie,
R. A. Raney, W. A. Draskie and daugh-
ter. NJ. Howe and Thos Swiggum;
Misses Hankey, Gravelle, Wright,
Lang, Donavan. McAndrews, McIn-
tosh, Williams, Sullivan; Messrs.
c. E. Johnson, w. M. Tinker, T. E. Kel-
ley, G. A. Beachen, Roseth, ]. NJ Elem
back, Bridenbaugh, M. J. Liverman, T.
J. McGorman. H. P: Gardiner.
In Harpers Bazaar Jane Calhoun
says, in her hints to home wives:
The late war between Japan and
Russia has opened the eyes of west
ern nations to many qualities of the
Japanese hitherto unsupported by us.
We were not so much surprised to find
them good fighters, but we were as
founded to have them far in advance
of ourselves in science applied to san
itation as we'll as to warfare. Our
experts, after examining their camp
laboratories, ETC., returned humiliat-
ed, and reported that compared with
the Japanese our methods are those of
barbarians." From people SO clever
we certainly have much to learn.
Their whole theory of domestic life
varies much from ours, yet from their
thirteen precepts" which are given
To II,
ries we can take such truths as apply
to ourselves. The first is:
when you marry you become a
daughter in your husbands family.
Therefore obey your father-in-law and
your mother-in-law as if they were
your own parents.
Second: When you are married
your husband will be your only lord
and master. Be humble and polite.
Strict obedience is wife noblest vir-
tue.
Third: Be always amiable to your
sisters-in-law.
Fourth: Don't be jealous. for jeal-
ousy will not gain for you the affec-
ton Of your husband.
Fifth: Even if your husband should
be in the wrong don't get angry with
uils uuI NC pdIicuI auu spcdh " AAAA
after he has quieted down.
Sixth: Don't talk much: do not
speak evil of your neighbor: never tell
a falsehood.
Seventh: Rise early. go late to bed.
and do not sleep in the afternoon.
Drink little wine. and before you are
fifty years old don't mix in crowd.
Eighth: Don't have your fortune
told.
Ninth: Be good housekeeper. be
economical.
Tenth: Although you are still
young, you must as wife shun the
company of young people.
Eleventh: Do not dress showily;
be always neat in your appearance.
Twelfth: Do not pride yourself on
your fathers rank and wealth; es-
pecially do not boast of these things
r.