The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26

class. She is of rowing disposition
and by the age of "a she had been
around the Horn and was night
staff nurse at Krugersdorp at the time
OF the Jameson raid. A few months
later she went to Australia and back
In sailing boat and when applying
for masters certificate at Liverpool
was refused permission to sit for ex-
animation because Of her sex.
Brafds Feature Of Winter Gowns.
Braiding Is to be marked feature
of the winter suits. The pull braids,
which are SO easily worked into spe-
cial designs, even by novice. are
seen In all the new shades, with black
greatly in the lead. Some of these
narrow galloons and braids have
heavy cord edges; more a fancy edge.
There is less gilt and silver seen in
them than last season.
A novelty of an extreme sort in
dress trimmings consists of large dia-
mond-shaped pieces of dull green
broadcloth, with applied designs of old
rose velvet outlined with black and
gold, and caught here and there with
tiny gilt buckles over copper-colored
taffeta. These diamonds are connect
ed by an irregular open lattice work
in deeper hues, held together by tiny
buttons. Dangling ornaments to match
this trimming are usually sold with
it.
Equally novel is the banding of OBJ
long connected figures in lemon-yel-
low bengaline, embroidered heavily in
three tones of deep blue braids.
Among the most fascinating of the
seasons buttons are the large plaid
ones, with smaller ones to match, of
chased gold rims and rich, lustrous
colorings, crossed in red, green and
gilt.
Jetted lace in bands, yoked and
allover effects for blouses and whole
costumes are much seen. The designs
are less solid and much more graceful
and delicate than last season.
Learn Through Mistakes.
Mistakes will occur!" you say.
OF course! That's reasonable.
But do you profit by them?
The man or woman who calmly as
serts that he or she never makes q
mistake" is either colossal ass or an
unadulterated liar!
Mistakes are the very breath of life!
They are the foundation of charac-
ter building.
Each fresh mishap shows US more
clearly just how We may improve ii.
the future.
Don't let repeated mistakes discour-
age you. Look the matter squarely in
the eye, and find out just where the
fault lies. If the error is one of sheer
stupidity no one is to blame but your
own thick head.
If 1t Is the result of transformation,
be careful the next time that your ad-
visor is reliable.
If it comes from malicious mischief
On the part of another, wipe that per-
son off your friendship list. The trou-
BILE avoided will more than repay you
for the temporary unpleasantness.
Don't ever be too proud to own up
to mistake.
Take the blame, if it rightfully be-
longs to you. Don't shirk! Simply
try to do better the next time.
Keep on trying! 1t is only through
repeated efforts that you will ever
make anything of yourself. OF course,
you are going to blunder every day
of your life. But what would be the
use of living at all If one came into
the world perfect?
There is always room for improve
ment in everybody. The point is, do
you realize your shortcomings?
Don't get offended when your mis-
takes are pointed out. You ought to
be grateful that some one cares
enough to perform such an act, even
though it may be done spitefully.
Back up and try again! With every
fresh stumble your recuperative pow
ers should double. The exercise
should do them good.
Go on make mistakes! But learn!
Learn! Learn!