The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

The Way Of the Cross.
You still have much work on the earth
Can you wish others to do it for you?
cannot answer, stunned by my great
And crushed and helpless, meath my
heavy cross.
The cross must be borne. ere the crown
You follow the way God showed His
own Son.
How rough the way, so rocky. bare, and
While am longing. this dark day. for
sleep.
Your skies for long years were clear
Did you expect sunshine with you al
way?
But S wny the clouds around me now so
How bright the sun shines on my back
ward track.
The SUMS glare sometimes blinds the
'chu{%Sns might miss the 4 path PATH! to
st. Paul's Guild will meet with Mrs.
f. W. Wilder at $50 Belmont avenue,
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Josephine Barry of Inkster is
in town the guest of her aunt Mrs. NJ.
G.. Barry on Reeves avenue. She is
enroute to GAINESVILLE where she is
attnding high school. She will COM
plete the course in June and next year
will teach in Inkster.
Miss Inga Lommes, who for the last
six months have been the chief oper-
ator in the Northwestern Telephone
Offices here, has resigned and will
leave tonight for her home in st. Paul.
Monday evening she, held an i'm
rromtu reception at her residence at
40 North Seventh street and about
thirty of the employees of the telephone
company with whom she has become
a great favorite since coming here,
called to express their regret at her
departure and presented her with
some handsome lifts as evidence of
their regard.
Masonic Dance.
There will be an informal dancing
party in Masonic temple, Thursday
evening for Masons and their friends.
Halls orchestra will furnish the
music.
Society Throughout the State.
At Fargo, N. D., Mrs. Ed Christer-
son entertained a large party Of
friends at her home Monday evening.
The event being the eighteenth we'd
ding anniversary of her sister, Mrs. l..
M. Due and the birthday of Mr.. Due.
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Main street, in Minot, Mrs. G. o. Frank
entertained the Euchre club. Attrac-
tive prizes were won by Mrs. A. A.
Robinson, Mrs. John Stenersen and
Mrs. D. G. Greenleaf At the conclu-
sion of the games, dainty luncheon
was served. The next meeting of the
CLUB will be held with Mrs. A. NJ Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Hodgskinson OF
Devils Lake will leave shortly for
few weeks sojourn in the south.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Lee of
Walcott. last week-a son. Mr.. Lee IS
manager of the Walcott Reporter and
the many newspaper friends are send
ing in congratulations to the happy
parents.
When Buying Hat
Avoid what the milliners call the
very latest" The very latest is us
ually the very earliest, and you will
meet yourself coming around the COR
ner about seven times day.
Do not forget that colors mean lot,
and SO avoid very striking hues. Hats
of blue and green and purple and red
and orange are too much like college
yells.
The really decent hats are soft. I'm
ohtrusive; they don't give a class yell
every other minute or two. They ar.
the kind of hats that everyone adj
mires, but cannot really describe.
Get cheerful hat, something that
brings out the color of your skin, the
brightness Of your eyes, and your best
spiritual moods. Don't, invest in a
doleful, can't-pay-the-rent hat. And
for goodness sake, just because some
woman in the next block has hat
Of certain cut and dimensions, don't
rush away and buy a carbon hat.-Ex.
Many women will find we have no
doubt, stored away among their treas
ures old-fashioned crochet tides. Here
is an Idea for their use that q clever
girl carried out, who found one Of
these old-fashioned tides / the attic
brought 1t to the light Of day and after
washing and separating the wheels
inserted half dozen Of them in the
front OF new lingerie blouse; the eff
feet was charming. and the young
girl received congratulations on the
= r,, -, t1a0f ssovSnfr