The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-30
For the Bride of 19O6.

superstition in their makeup, may be
inclined to follow the advice given in
the following lines:
Married in pink,
Your fortune will sink;
Married in blue
Your husband is true;
Married In brown,
You'll live in the town;
Married In green,
Your husband is mean;
Married in red,
you'll Ye,. wish yourself dead;
But married in white,
You're sure to be right.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander have
moved from International avenue to
cosy little cottage at 3l9 North Fourth
street.
Mrs. A. E. Van Aernam has return
ed to her home at Larimore after
pleasant visit with Mrs. Charles Ora
Der at Riverside park.
Professor. Hall gave one of his de-
lishtful dancing parties Saturday
evening at the Academy. 1t was we'll
attended and happy evening spent
by all.
Mrs. Adelbert d. Baughman has re-
turned from very delightful visit
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson at Larimore.
Friday evening a. Larimore about
thirty couple gathered at the opera
house to give farewell dance to Mr..
Jack Stewart, who leaves that city
soon to make his home elsewhere.
The cuff bands above the elbows are
growing to be quite wide, and fit the
arm closely. This applies to bodices
rather than jacket-boleros which still
have the f1aring cuff.
You doubtless know by experience
that the open work hosiery with the
upper half plain wear double the time
than those patterns do with the de-
sign running all the way to the top;
so, unless your pocket book be al
ways full select the palmer ones.
Mrs. w. S. Nelson and her daughter,
Miss Lennie, who were to leave Lari-
+ more shortly for Seattle to make their
home, have changed, their plans. They
will spend the summer visiting friends
and relatives in Illinois and go with
Mr.. Nelson in the fall to Seattle.
A linen parasol that has very nice
fancies of the season is one having
handsome handle and no other decora-
ton except a large monogram en-
broidered on one panel.
Mr.. M. Howe came down from Con-
way for over Sunday. Mrs. Howe will
leave the last of the week for that
place and they will make it their
home. They will have cosy apart
ments over Mr.. Howe's drug STORE
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe have made many
friends since coming to Grand Forks
who will regret to see them leave,
but will wish them all prosperity in
their new home.
Though many dashing hats are seen
loaded with flowers. feathers and rib
bons in all colors, there have not been
so many black hats for several sea-
sons as during the present one, many
women and girls considering one all
black hat an Indispensable part of
their summer outfit this year.
The very high, old-fashioned back
comb with balls or knobs on top is
no& in the height of fashion along
with other of our grandmothers'
styles, so if you have one, do not fail
TO Drlng IL out ana make use OF II
at once.
Men, Women, and Fifty.
Doctor Osler's famous remarks
about the man of forty may have been
joke. But they would hardly have
been taken SO seriously but for the
misgivings which the middle-aged
man of today is beginning to feel.
When in one large business plant
after another the limit of age, in en-
gaging new men as workers, is placed
at thirty-five, and when the man of
fifty must dye his hair and lie about
his age to get any sort of work, 1t is
scarcely a joking matter. The queer
thing is, however, that alongside Of
the shortening which seems to be go
ing on in the period of mans prime.
woman, on the contrary, is extending
her limits of power and importance.