The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

double chins. Get rid of them IL you
wish to be success socially. They
ruin woman's chances. Most wo-
mems chins are in their bosoms. Now,
l study the human body, and what
good does 1t do me to dress the woman
If the body is not correct. It's
against my conscience. l haven't
time for these chin straps and har-
nesses, and / know you couldn't af-
ford them, besides, SO have invented
system of my own, and If l put out
my sign I'd make more money than
l do now. My secret is this, raise
your chin and pull your nose down,
and that's all there is to it. Rub the
fat down, and your neck becomes
Wrinkled. Rub it up and you have
double chin, but hold your chin out,
control the muscles beneath the chin,
and there you care.''-Atchis0n Globe,
There is a man in this town counting
a girl about one-third his age, and we
prtpt this clipping solely for his
benefit:
What Love Isn't.
When man of 20 marries woman
of less than Is, he does it deluding
himself that he has prop and COM
} fort for his last days. Instead, he finds
himself hitched to a frisky colt and the
effort to keep pace shortens his days.
When Chauncey 3Depew was at the
height of his power, he was good
catch" and Miss Mary Palmer, young
enough to be his granddaughter, got
him. This was in 1901, but the separa-
ton has occurred, and suit will shortly
be brought for divorce. Depew, the
honored senator and the dinner table
wit, was a different proposition from
5 Depew, feebled and disgraced by the
publicity through the life insurance in
vestigation, and Mrs. Depew promptly
quit him and fed to Paris. The. story
books give good illustrations of what
love is, but you have to read the news
papers to find out what love isn't.
nm State Society.
.N Prominent among the leading social
events of the winter was the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William CALI
van at their home in Courtney, N. D.,
on Friday evening when they celebrat-
ed the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallivan are numbered
among the old settlers in that section
of the country, Mrs. .Gallivan having
come there in 1883 and Mr.. Gallivan
IN 1885. They are both natives of
Pennsylvania and were both born in
Mercer county Of that state, Mr.. CALI
van on June IA, 1860, and Mrs. CALI
van in 1861, their homes being only
eight miles apart. They were mar
.ried at Court .ey on March 3, 1886, and
they have three bright and happy chill
dren, Miss Edna who is attending
school at Valley City, and Hazel and
Harold are at home, the former at
tending the village schools. They have
an elegant home in the north part Of
town d Mr.. Gallivan is sucretary
and treasurer of the H. N. Tucker COM
pany. with which company he has been
identified since it was incorporated in
1902. -.
In Honor Of Miss Bangs.
Banker and Mrs. R. c. Wedge Of
Granville, N. D., gave a delightful
dancing party at the opera house
Wednesday night in honor of the lat
ter's sister, Miss Louise Bangs. The
Loomis orchestra furnished the music
and supper was served at the Metro
poiitan hotel. About 40 friends re-
sponded to the invitation and very
pleasant evening is reported.
AT Minot on Saturday Mrs. D. A.
Dinnie and Mrs. r. E. Barron enter
tanned Governor Sarles at a $3.50 o.
clock dinner at, the home of Mrs. Bar
ron. Covers were laid for eight and
those present were Governor Sarles,
Superintendent j. Marcus Davis of the
/ Great Northern, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dinnie of Grand Forks, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Barron, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Dinnie. The decorations were red
carnations and the dinner was served
in seven courses. After dinner the.
guests were entertained until train
time with an elaborate musical pro-
gram, when the governor. together
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinnie, de-
parted via the Great Northern for
Grand Forks.
Notes ON the New Shirt Waist.
Shirt waists made in severe ways,
except for the thoroughly feminine
ruffles which meander at their own
sweet will down both sides of the
fronts upon some, down the fronts
and at intervals all the way to the
shoulders upon more Of them, are be-
i ing made up by hundreds for summer
ald present wearing.
For some occupt reason, shirt-waist
styles are among the earliest to be
determined In a season.
III This year. what was limited at last
year has come to pass. The more
severe types are back with US. but
madeand herein lies marked diff
ference between the tailored shirt
! waist as we knew 1t and its represen-
tative Of today the sheer stuffs
which. until this yer, have been al
most Invariably confined to blouses.
OF course, there will be shirt waists
made to close. firm, rather heavy linen
"a promise Of some made Of a corase
|: linen that resembles crash-but these
{ will bs the exceptions, the rule being
such materials % handkerchief linen.
wash mules. batistes. lawns. dimities
and the many other soft, pretty stuffs
\ which are ranged with these. a,
The use Of thinner stufIs in tailored