The evening times., April 14, 1906, Image 3

About The evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

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Mrs. A. F. Page, Society Editor.
Office Telephone, 84.
House Telephone, 789 N. W.
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Easter vLIUes.
Oh, ye lilies! Edbter lilies!
Blessings from your God above,
In your tepder fragile beauty,
Snow-white meBsenger ot love! «rj.
Given for our imitation,
In our Savior's blessed word,
For. your trust so deep and tender,
In the bounty of your Lor(|!
Oive to us the loving message,
Tour Creator placed within,
Eire he-kissed your buds of blossom,
To refresh the sons of men!
Oh, ye lilies Easter lilies!
Lifting up your faces sweet,
Lifting unto Qod your beauty,
Shedding incense at his feet!
§o
to man an inspiration,
all motives good and pure,
Lift him to a higher duty,
Teach him patience to endure, f- ••.*#•
As ye, are tne graceful emblems, .:rr
Of the soul made .free from sin,
Oh, renew his loving spirit!
Make us. keep us, pure within!
Oh, ye lilies! Easter lilies!
Ministers to souls
To the faint ye
To the weary gi
For ye raise your saintly faces
To tne spirit tempest torn,
And. your silent benediction.
Shed upon the heart forlorn,
Surelywill bless and claim you.
For the good that ye have sown,
caster tines:
souls oppressed!*
re givetn succor,
giveth rest!
When the Lily of .the Valley
Shall return to cllfim his own!
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—Eleanor Daraeron.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and
Judge' tmd Mrs. Amidon of Fargo en
tertained Tuesday evening at Fargo
at a ,very delightful function, the oc
casion being the debut in Fargo so
ciety of Miss Dagny Nelson. The Net
sons are former: Grand Forks presi
dents and a number of invitations
were received here.
.•••
Mr. S. W. Burgess of Owatonna,
Minn., was cjalle&fcere Sunday by the
death of his little, grandson and name
sake, Burgess Whltcomb, the only
child of Mr.-and Mrs. C. F. Whltcomb.
of this city, The little fellow was
only twenty months old. a beautiful
bright little boy, and the parents and
grandparents haVe the sympathy of
the entire community in" their loss.
"'rir
'•.'Mrs. M. NickOlson entertained St.
Pauls,Guild Wednesday and were was
a large attendance. The ladles have
made some" very beautiful as well as
useful articles for their after Easter
sale and no doubt will realize a good
ly sum for their efforts.
Mr. J. Mark Davis, assistant super
intendent of the west end of the Great
Northern,/ has gone east for a two
weeks' trip.
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*,4
The Fortnightly club met Monday
evening at theCarnegie library. Pro
fessor George Thomas addressed the
club' on "Some Old Athenaen Laws"
and was, listened to with great in
terest
Bishop .Cameron Mann of this Epis
copal diocese confirmed the follow
ing large class at St Pauls church
last SundayN evening: Florence M.
McCortell, Ralph R. Perry, Emma J.
Tagley," Tressle L. Hultgren, Mrs..'
James Dinnle and her daughter, Miss
Vivian Dinnle, Edith M. Freeman, Mrs.
Ellen ,M. Payne, Mrs Edith Stanch
field, Alvin S. Wessner, George B.
Budge, Edith C. Revell, Jenevleve
White, Lea A Tompkins, Mrs. CallstA
A. Alguire, Ada E: Foot, Anna M. Sam
nel, Vane D. Foot, yance Nelson, Wil
liam Belanger, Gertrude M. Summers.
The class will take their .first
communion tomorrow, Easter Sunday.
.•••
Mr. and Mra. Theadore Schumaker
arrived home Monday from their wed
ding trip and are the guests of Mrs.
Schumaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Coulter.
Mesdames Hlnz6, Nlckolson, Dixon,
Glenmaker and Nunn went over to
Crooks
ton Thursday to attend a re
ception given by Mrs. F. E. Gerrish.
They report a most enjoyable trlp.
Dr. A. P. Rounsvell of Larimore
visited friends and attended the med
ical association meeting here this
week.
A number of the Daughters of the
Rebecca lodge, accompanied by their
degree team, Instituted a new lodge
at Buxton Thursday evening. Muchy
enthusiasm is manifested in this or
der at Buxton and thcpe were ten
charter members and twenty-^lght
candidates.
The "entertainment given by the
Woodmen md Royal Neighbors Thurs
day evening for their children was a
delightful affair and a great success.
A ^ort program was carried ou^ and
delicious refreshments were served.
A.-V ''r 'S,
.V Mr. L. A. Wood Will sit in the mayors
chair at Valley City for the next term.
He was/Mebted at the last election by
a majority of' three hundred rotor
which was v^ry gratifying to the nsrty
that elected himu well aa to,his many
friends througnouf sfate. Mr,
Wood ia a first doubl^ oontla pf lCT.
Fred. T. Uneoln of the Bvenlng'TlmM
and visited here a taw weeks ago. He
JS hn*'nm«s Qan, ,ai*ill.'IK
jM. Mfetlimtii to mMt flnd
wlTzTTZt-JSt to uu fltr that baa
elected him as their tblef nkattn
The sacredness of Holy Week lus
beet well observed in Qruai 'Totlu.
'si hi tsfhlrit-hnlr fcnasftn W finntf
moat as abaolnte dearth ot «t«
ing exoept 1n a very small
formal With Caster
of gaiety
WK
second to none we have had In many
seasqns. from the nwnber of elaborate
entertainments scheduled to come off
between now and warm weather.
Then will begin a season of gaiety "at
the Town and Country club, numerous
golf and tennis meets, etc.,. and we
'"rnust not forget the tennis tourna
ment to take place here In August It
1b to be the biggest tennis event in
the United States this year by reason
of the magnificent cup to be given to
an individual contestant, the most ex
pensive cup of {ts kind yet given at
any tennis Tournament to any single
contestant It 1» hoped the ladles as
well as the gentlemen will take a
great interest in this meet and help to
make it the social affair it ought to be.
In the coming week .we are to have
some splendid, balls. The Lady Elks,
the Irish-American and tBe Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, and the
Order oftl}e Eastern Star will all en
tertain at big ^functions, for which
some splendid gowns have been order
ed and a number of out-of-town guests
are expected. Besides all these there
are a number of elatjprate afternoon,
functions among' the ladles to take
place in the near future.
mmm
Mr. and Mrft. C. M. English of Nia
gara have .gone to*Minneapolis tor a
visit
I -.iiii-v
Mr. W. C. Nash of Michigan City and
Miss Mabel McDonald were married in
this city on Wednesday. Mr. Nash Is
one of the pioneer residents of Grand
Forks county, having lived near Mich
igan for twenty years, and Miss Mc
Donald 4s a popular lady from Park
Rapids, Minn.
On Sunday afternoon at the resi
dence of Father Conaty will occur the
marriage of Miss Polly Gollinger, one
of Grand Forks' fairest and most pop
ular young ladles, to Mr. Frank A.
Chalenor, a prominent Joung dentist
of Valley City. The marriage will .be
solemnized in the presence of Imme
diate friends and relatives only. The
young couple, after a short wedding
Journey, will ipake their home at Val
ley City,
Mr. Emmet Fuller, his wife and son
and brother, S. J. Fuller of the Uni
versity, are at Larimore, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Fuller, their par
ents. Mrs. George Wright of Crooks-*
ton, is also there and the gathering
has taken the nature of a family re
union In honor of Mr. Charles W. Ful
ler of Alaska, who Is the guest of his
uncle, N. N. Fuller, accompanied by
his bride.
Mr. Franklin A. Ludolph, the travel
ing representative of the Minneapolis
Tribune was married Mst Wednesday
at Emily, Mlnn., to Miss Lilah Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludolph will make their
home In Grand Forks and will be wel
come additions socially.
,, Mr. Anton J. Lang of this city will
be wedded on Easter Sunday to Miss
Nettle' Amble.
It is with regret we learn Grand
ForitS will loose one of her most popu-'
lar young lady tesichers from .the pub
lic schools next year, Miss fiyda Mc
Andrews, who has resigned to accept
a more lucrative position in the Min
neapolis city schools. We are giad
of her promotion in educational circles
but sorry to loose her from our midst.
Miss Julia Cook- of our public
school force of teachers, has gone to
Bratnerd. called by the sevens illness
of her sister.
Dainty little invitations have been
received here for the eleventh annual
ball of the A. O. U. W. at Neche, N. D.,
to be held in the opera nouse in that
city Monday evening. It will be an
elaborate affair with guests from all
over the state.
Mr.' Harry Snell has gone to Wlllls
ton, N. D„ on a business trip and will
be gone a week.
The Eastern Star members will give
another of their delightful muslcales
Tuesday evening in the Masonic tem
ple and will render the following pro
gram:
Piano—"Ours" '. Cadness
Miss Coffin
Vocal—"The Swallows" Cow en
Mrs. James Elklngton
Vocal—"The Message of the Violet".'.
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Vi*y.V--i ..
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Plxley
Mr. James Black
Piano Trio Selected
Messrs. Brown, Nash and Mc
L&ugblln
Vocal—"Daisies".. Hawley,
"Little Boy.Blue".......7....
Miss Speck
Reading Selected
.... Mr. A. L. Woods
Vocal—Silver Ring".Chamlnade
"Bed Time Song Nevins
Mrs. Fltsgeraid
Piano—"Rustle of Sbrlng" Binding
Mr. Gllmore Bates
Vocal—"He Was a Prince" .Xynes
Mr. Frank Snell
Mrs. D. S. Nelson of Larimore, wab
In
.town Monday shonping.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blackburn 'en
tertained last evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Riley and Dr. and MM. Ram
W- A^iggry pleasant.^ evening was
spent^
Invitatlons have been received by the
society folk of .the city, to^ attentl the
pink ball poudre to be given at Grand
Forks April 2( by -the ladles of the
Eastern Star at the Masonic temple
at that place.. The affair promises to
be one of ttfe social features of the"
season, over weit and will undoubtedly
be attended by many from this city
who have received invitations. The
ladtea are requested to jjowder their
hair, wefeuy pink gowns and black
patches and the gentlemen pink ties
and bouttonleres.—Crookston .Times.
MSjfs
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The Invitations are ont for the ball
to be given by thq Lady Rika on
Thntsday- evening^ April 19-. This
function will be anlelaborate one and
there will be guests here fnm all
over the^atata.. It will'be a full drasa
affalr and many will there be of nSw
gowna. Tha aeason following in#
Easter on until tlme to take departure
Mr tjia lakea for the hot weathelv YlU
be one of unusual social gayety^ahd
in point of wardrobe the ladies will
be preparedfor the dressmakers 'tell
us nerer before has there been auoh
a rush durins the Lenten aeaaon as
.thia.-iaar^'^'s'-^
.Mn. Riley Bwtwi and Infant son have
arrlrad from Wells MIul, aad .will be
»hn_ Bateaj_ par#ats, Mr.
aadlmB.&Batea on Reena avenue
Sr a few WHtt f/,
fS
Mrs. Amna Loaby/wbQ iaa^aWct
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Mr. and Mrs. o! O. Jenks' passed
through today^in route to their home
at Havre,, Montana, where Mr. Jenks
is division superintendent of the
Great Northern. They have spent the
last two weeks In the east and visited
New York, Boston and other eastern
rities, and made a short stay with
Captain and Mrs. Jenks at Crookston.
Did you ever walk along the street
of some little old country burg where
aldermen and mayors were unheard
of, except maybe to be read of in con
nection with some big political sean
dal or boodle, and where they had
nothing but board walks In a bad state
of repair, and while going at a swift
"pace maybe with a partner step on a
loose board, it went down and the
other end flew up and tripped either
you or your partner? Well, some of
the board walks of this town are just
like that and area disgrace to it.
Out on Fourth street especially,
which we traverse four times dally,"
and some timeB oftener, and this hap
pened to us last evening and we serve
notice that had we suffered a skinned
nose that would have marred our
looks Instead of a barked shin that
did not show, we would have sued the
paternal sires of this city for a goodly
suih. to soothe our shaken up feelings
and wo.unded pride.
Mrs. Jemison Larimore has,.relurned
to her home at Larimore after a few
days here the. guest of Mrs. C. L.
Graber.
Miss Sarah Bosard entertained at a
small dinner party Sunday evening
tint was a delightful affair. Covers
were laid for eight
Dr. Fred- Flset leaves this' evening
for his new home In Seattle where
Mrs. Flset proceeded him some weeks
ago.
It Is hoped the ladles of our city
will take a great interest In the tennis
tournament to be held here by the
state association in August. An ef
fort Is being made by the association
to make this the largest tennis event
in the United' States this year and a
cup is being offered as a trophy 'that
will not only be an honor to win but
of such intrinsic value as to be doubly
desired. There are some splendid
players among the ladies of the state
and it ,1s hoped our own ladles here
will use every endeavor to get them
Interested to compete with the gentle
men for this CUP, to gain their attend
ance and not 'only make this a noted
tennis event but asocial .one as well.
This cup is to be of solid sliver and
stands twenty-eight and tme-half in
ches high and twill contain twenty
pounds of sterling silver. .Two de
signs have been received from Tiff
any of New York either of which will
be magnificent and appropriate and
from which a choice will be made.
Dr. Bates, the president of the asso
ciation, Is doing some good work in
regard to the tournament and every
'citizen in our city, whether person
ally interested in tentais or not, should
give him their hearty co-operation.
The ladies can be of great assistance
and it is hoped they will do so. Dr.
Bates tells us fifty flags are wished
for to decorate the grounds for the
event. These flags can be made at
very little expense and trouble by the
ladies and they are asked to volun
teer their services. The flags should.,
be of crimson and white bunting bur
gee shaped, three by six feet in size.
Any of the ladles volunteering their
services to assist in the making of
these flags can get all the Information
necessary by calling on Mrs. Page at
The Evening „Tlmes office or calling
,'up Dr. Bates,, the president of the as
sociation.
Constantly thinking of tomorrow re
minds us that It is yet today, and of
the old quotation:
So tedious Is this day,
Abj is the night before some festival
To an Impatient child, that hath new
robes.
And may not wear them.
I —Romeo and Juliet Act III. Sc. 2.
SOCIETY THROUGHOUT THE
STATE.
St. Thomas Society.
Dr. and Mrs. F.^J. King left Tues
day morning for a visit at Elm Creek,
Manitoba.
Mrs. Duncan Man sell, of Blythfield,
Man., Is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
A. McPhall, of this city.
The arrival of a son ahd heir is an
nounced at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Q. McEachern. The Httle stranger
made his appearance Friday.
Mr. Grant S. Hager went to Grafton
last Friday to attend a meeting pf
the Institution for Feeble Minded.
Messers Thomas* Colvin Fred But
teran and Robert Strachan left Tues
day for Winnipeg, Han., Saskatoon,
Bask., Watson, Assa., and-the Carrot
River country. They expect to be ab
sent about ten days and have gone
with the expectation of buying Cana
dian lands..
.'V.
•^Born to Mr. and Mra. Leslie James,
orRolla, April lO.^twins, both boya.
Ifr.ahd "ifiv. G^F.Wa^erarrlved'
home Sunday e^rsnlhg aftsr a month
toent sight seeing in
the Boutherp and pacific coast atatea.
Oh Monday evenlng thelr home eom
Ing was Oelebrated vrtth a lively: eer-
'J .. «.:i
Mra. VTA M. Hunt went 4o Devil*
Lake Wednesday aatt it is expected
thfttrtie irtll have to andergo an oper
atlonthe litter part of the weak. Mrs.
Hunt has been ailing Some time
aa her phTsieiaB ,Dr. Verret advised
.jnim wtiiMimi itt-a
msm
Thursday for London, England, was
given a delightful farewell surprise
Wednesday evening at the home of her
brother, Mr. A. Jenson. She was pre
sented with a handsome gold headed
umbrella as a token of esteem,
Mrs. George Wright of Crookston,
has gone to Larimore to vlBlt her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Fuller.
Mr. Thomas Drlscoll, formerly of
this city, now of Leavings, Alberta,
was here Wednesday greeting old
friends, and was warmly welcomed.
Mr. Drlscoll reports his famiiy well
and happy in their new home and him
self in the hotel business nbw and
doing well.
'.'J--./
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS Ni Di
this step. Her husband County Judge
Hunt will go to Devils Lake Friday
to remain until she Is out of danger.
•••.
The Lenten Silver Tea, given at the
home of Mrs. W. N.' Steele by the
ladies of the Episcopal church oh Wed
nesday afternoon was a very pleas
ant and successful social function.
The blinds were drawn in the sev
eral rooms, and candles supported by
tastily decorated candlesticks provid
ed a mellow light. Tea and luncheon
were served In the dining room, where
a substantial silver tea service and a
boquet of freshly blooming red and
white carnations adorned the table.
Those present did ample justice to the
excellent tea, sandwiches and calce
provided for the occasion.. The host
ess an!d the ladies who assisted have
reason- to fell pleased with the success
of their Lenten Silver Tea.
"Consider the Lilies."
"As lilies grow, grow thou,"
My Father said.
I knelt, and whispered, "How?"
I bowed my head.
Across the vibrant sky
His answer Bwept,
"Rise, soul, arise.
c.
And wherefore hast thou crept
"Through time and life,
Through balmiest brenth
Of peace, through-stormiest strife,
Past icy death,
"Reach thou with heart a/slow
To Heaven and Me,
For thus the lilies grow,"
So answered He.
—Alice Katherlnc Fallows.
Larimore Society.
Mrs. E. H. Mattingly, of James
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R.
Bierley. Mrs. Mattingly will after a
short visit here go to California to
stay sometime with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Johnson.
Mrs. Fred Doyle left for Spokane,
Washington, last Friday where she
will Join her husband and they will
make their future home there.
Homer D. Smith returned home from
Chicago the last of the week. He
had beeq/spending the winter there
and returned in much betterhealth.
Jasper Vale, passenger conductor on
the Great Northern has moved his fam
ily to Grand Forks where they will
make their future home.
M. W. Spaulding came out from
Grand Forks Monday evening and
spent Tuesday visiting old friends.
Mrs. Jamison Larimore, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Graber in
Grand Forks, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Henry have
arrived home from California They
had been absent for several week's
visiting their daughter Mrs. Chas.
Crysler.
The Degree of Honor will meet next
Thursday evening, there are a num
ber of candidates to be initiated. Mrs.
Alice Barrington, of Grand Forks,, the
grand chief of honor will be present
and all members are urged to attend.
Mr. Frank Tibbals, visited here
Wednesday. Mr. Tibbals spent the
winter ln^Cuba and the Isle'of pines
and Is as much pleased with that
country as ever. Mrs. Tibbals is the
guest of Mrs. O. H. Philips.
Dwellers In huts and marble halls—
From Shepherdess up to Queen—
Cared little for bonnets, and less for
shawls
And nothing for crinoilne.
But now simplicity's not the rage.
And it's funny to think how cold
The dress they wore in the Golden Ago
Would seem in the Age of Gold.
—Henry S. Leigh—The Two Ages.
Some Ideas Gleaned From
Eastern Papers.
the
A combination sewing apron and
work bag Is a very useful article It
folds In such a manner as to look
simply like a fancy bag when carried.
If obliged to buy children's under
wear, it is a good plan to get the
perfectly plain garments and put on
lace or embroidery ruffles at home.
The white petticoats to be found in
the shops this season are so elaborate
and pretty that ladies are buying them
quite as much for wear with dainty
matinees in their rooms as to wear
beneath their dressy gowns.
Black Neopolitan straw, black vel
vet ribbon, and a handsome black
feather are the component parts of a
hat that will appropriately accom
pany any summer gown.
The pale blue and white combina
tion is very effective this season. A
charming white linen costume has
light blue satin ribbon belt, collar,
and hat trimming. Another touch ot
blue might be the button centers •sur
rounded with narrow white lace
frills, which is a new and popular
mode of trimming.
All-white summer gowns seem to
be the most satisfactory on the whole
because they launder so well, but the
many pretty colored materials are too
great a temptation to be withstood by
the average girl or woman, and with
a little care in washing will look well
for a couple of seasons. Colored
articles should be washed in warm,
not hot, soapy water containing salt,
and then rinsed in cold water con
taining a little vinegar. Of course
everybody knows that colored articles
should be dried in the shade and
ironed on the wrong side.
At Auburn North Dakota home talent
gave a play called "Leap Year in the
Village with one Gentleman". It was.
a very successful affair and well at
tended. All the characters were well
taken showing the marked ability of
some of the Auburn citizens in this
line.
The musical specialties between acts
were very fine and repeatedly encored.
Those taking part in the Cast were:
Chas. Kingsbury, Miss Annie Herbi
son. Miss Blrdlne Tollack, Miss Lottie
Lvkken, Miss Harriet Kingsbury, Miss
Mary Herbison, Bliss Agnes Herbison,
and Miss Geytrude Nelson.
Now Is the time of* year to begin
makihg the "new parasols which are
to be so popular. The Bhops are full
of the new omdels, both in the lin
gerie and embroidered silk parsasols,
and women who underatand embroid
ering will find no difficulty in making
them at greatly less cost than they/
aire to be had in the ahOpa. Even for
thoee who do not know how to em
broider well a hand tdade linen para
sol is by no means impossible. For
this season niany of the new parasols
are not embroldered. but are trimmed
iiMRtea^ iti^h bands ot lace or machine
made embroidery or %ith sufflea of
ValencieiiBea.
Mayor and Mra.- Wiener have rev
turned from aoathem 'California, to
thelr ^bome at Larimore. In an In
terview withe'the Larimore Pioneer,
the doctor aaya "for recreation and
pwee: enjoyment this hard tovbeat
4
.«
In fact It almost fills our idea of what
.people generally anticipate Heaven to
be. Fix in your mind the finest June
ciay Imaginable .with luxurious growth
then add to thai-beautiful palms beau
tiful roses, ,calla llllles and other hot
house plants, galore, flowering trees
in every direction, orange trees break-*
ing under their weight of fruit and
some time blossoming for more Con
ceive all this, and more, remember
they have at least 300 days of this
weather every year, and what more
can you ask on earth." Mayor Wisner
recommends, .however, that you make
your money In North Dakota before
going there.
New Life.
When all the budded briers bVeak
wi2«
ci« on5 ttl,e
thrilling hedge,
WJien all the frolic catkins wake
xiruL80,,t1} winds-stir the sleeping sedffe
hen mat eel birds in chorus sin?*
^.nd silver bells in chorus ring,
?n* quickened hearts we say,
In love, our Lord arose today."
When pardons blow to first faint flower
Wh?. orchards blush like brides In May
poweray
the
Sun'
ln
waxl"e
Bepaints a world all golden-gay,
Tne,h
:}f l'le
be"s in chorus rtpg,
f.'L1,1• V? Easter! Hall to spring!
u!e »?«1
to light, and prav:
Deal Lord, abide with us this dav!"'
Martha McCulloeh-Willlams.
i.-yl'ELLE'S FASHION LETTER.
IJy The Bveulnir TlmM New York
Oorartpondfai.
New York April 14:—There has
been for the past few weeks a very
useful occupation steadily gaining
ground as- a very fashionable one. It
is the gentle art of fine needlework.
Not the nerve-destroying, digestion
disturber of the hotel veranda, which a
famous physician has so strenuously
denounced),—not that, but the fem
inine and:usefu) occupation of the hand
embroidered muslin shirt waist, collar
and cuff sets, linen four-in-hands,
corset covens,- etc.
It is-now the favorite recreation of
our society girls to either accumulate
for themselves ravishing articles of
their own dainty design and make, or
else to favor some girl friend or bride
to-be with gifts ln this line. Oae
young woman'had just completed a
dozen exquisitely hemstitched hand
kerchiefs with embroidered mon
ogram, In the corners. Another Indust
rious young matron has been mak
ing numerous lovely collar, and cuff
sets,, not only for her own use but.
as she says, "to lend to her friends."
To make these easily and prettilv
one should watch the handkerchief
counters and capture the odd and
dainty bargains so often to be found
there. Take two corners of the hand
kerchief for cuffs and the rest for
the collar, with middle strips for the
bands to hold them. Or fashion them
as fancy and the fertile feminine mind
pleases. Plain hemstitched handker
chiefs when fine enough can be cut
and used in this way, and a fine Val
enciennes edge added with good effect.
Of course to carry out the hand-work
idea it Is necessary to put all the
stitches In with the thimble finger,
but it is much easier and quicker to
put the staying bands OIL by machine.
There is still another way, to stitch
the band on first time by machine and
hem It over by hand.
Some of these handkerchiefs are em
broldered In colors and are extremely
pretty with a Dlaln white waist There
is a French blue for this kind of em
broidery, very dainty and thoroughly
washable.
Of the larger pieces of needle-work
In vogue the lingerie blouse Is the
most pretentious. Some of these are
of linen. The Dattern worked on them
is solid and heavy in handsome designs
of flowers, both natural and convent
tonal. Very modiste waists are of pale
ecru batiste lavishly decorated with
white embroidery and white lace.
Floral designs rule. Whole dresses
are made of this ecru batiste, the skirt
having embroidered bands to match
the waist. Sometimes these gowns
have a fetching touch given by pale
blue, pink lilac or green chiffon rib
bons at belt and bust, or about the
neck, and as a finish to the elbow
sleeves.
Other separate waists are made of
woollen lace insertions put together
with fancy stitches in colored silks.
A course ecru linen waist was seen
splashed with spider web designs in
black silk and with linen covered
buttons embroidered in black.
More elaborate than any of those
*1'A
$ y*- NiW.Wf
To return, however, to the simple
needlework fad of the oresent moment,
there ia- anew combination of dotted
and plain muslin used for the summer
white dress which Is novel and pretty
and admits of much skilful needle
work in the way of tucks and inser
tions.
For the homemade underwear the
handkerchief is the favorite material.
Two or three can be put together for
exquisite corset'covers and the dress
ing sacques of plain, hemstitched
hankerchief put together with, lace in
insertions and edges are dreams of
daintiness and beauty. As for pattern
they shape themselves in a skilful
hand, but there are patternS tnany and
varied to be found in any pattern
store.
^om« of the more ambitious little
needle women are embroidering par
asol covers. There is for the trained
hand a charming decoration for the
summer parasol In the painted spray
of- roaes, or wreath of green leaves or
lilacs or whatever bloom preferred,
laid with the brush .upon-'the parasol
divisions. The prettiest and most be
coming parasol a woman: can carry,
however,. Is the white silk. It 1b in
variably becoming, having a wonder
fully clearing effect upon the-oomplex
iOn An effective white shade of this
kind was decorated at the top with a
white chiffon ribbon bow and ends,,
with a smaller bow to match the
handle just above the hand. It is pro
phesied that the small hats this sea
son will call for small parasols and
it is true that many- of the carriage
parasols? imported are exceedingly
small and some really- resemble a
sunflower In shape and circumference.
In Paris these are called the'sun
flower pattern. They are made of
dainty silk and lace perched on along
slender stem. Some of them have a
splinter of amber set ln the stem, am
ber being worn and used by fashion
able folks this season In many forms
and ways.
Contrasting colors are extremely
fashionable this- year,, the dominant
gown color being only touched up by
the contrasting one, hence great care
is required not to overstep, toe bound
aries. The following, touch-up colors
will assist those who wish information
on that point. Pale blue dominating
touch-up- with: moss green. To red ln
a deep rich shade give a touch-up of
iron. gray. With yellows, use a dull
shade of blue—a watery blue. Other
yellows require a dull gold shade.
Other yellows are best with white.
Mauve falls in with flesh, pink, or with
pale blue. Touch up Cigar and wood
browns with yellow,, orange or amber.
It is the tints of the colors, quite aa
much as the colors themselves that
are all important
—Estelle,
ABDITIONAL UXIVEBSITY
TRACK HEN TO TRAIN.
Next Week the Sprinters "Will Get Ont
for Regular Exercise.
On account of the disagreeable
weather, track work has received
quite a setback. Next week, how
ever, it will begin in earnest, as the
meet with Brookings is not very many
weeks distant. The runners will be
seriously handicapped until the track
can be put in condition. A splendid
start was made last fall and it will
not require much more work to put it
in shape for practice.
There promises to be no lack of
candidates in the distance runs this
year and some of the new men will
make a strong bid for places before
the season is over. Sutherland is
working hard and Coglan will be out
in a few days. Bill Robinson and
Baker will be missed in the weights,
though Hansen is showing up well in
the discus. Bell is doing well in the
high jump and pole vault and is strong
in the dashes. Capt. Conmy of the
baseball team is good in the dashes
and in the hurdles. Pryor Bates has
EASTER OPENING
We have just received a fresh
very newest creations in EASTER HATS,
ana have them marked Special for Satur
day'at unheard of Prices—$2.00,
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and
up to $25.00. Styles
and values better
than you have
ever got ror
mm
I?
•A
mentioned are the white satin waists
beautifully decorated in gold thread
and fastened down the front- with
jewelled buttons. The Bklrt worn with
one of these was of white broadcloth,
trlmed with three wide bias folds
beautifully stitched and outlined In
gold thread. The toque worn with* this
suit was made of coarse white tulle
over gold gauze and trimmed wlth
three short, white ostrich .plumes held
by a gold buckle.
PAGE THBSft
found It necessary to leave school and?'
hla loss will be keenly felt No rant
stars- have appeared yet, but-a ®oodR
foundation will be built op this year'
Tor future seasons. Captain' Wella
and FUweett, old Grand Forks Mgh,
school menv are also on the list aa4
ought to- give a good account of tlwin-
selves.,
Bennet Prim.
Announcements are ont on the bul
letin- boards concerning the Bennet
prlfce- essay contest About a year
ago W. J. Bryan, as trustee of the late
Phi toSi Bennet of New Haven, Conn.,
presented the,sum of $400 to the uni
versity, the income from this to be
given' to the successful contestant
The essays are limited to 10,000
words and must be written on the
subject, "What is the proper colonial
polSjy of the' United States?"
College of Arts.
1
Rev. Cannon of Crystal and Hdpple' 'k
nff rohimoH tn tlia "TT Xf« ^"r.
was forced to leave school early in
the winter on- account of sickness.
Frank Holmes, who has been ab
sent during the week, is expected
home in- a day or so.
Engineering. Notes.
The candidates for graduation hon
ors in the mechanical department are
working hard preparing their theses.
The only candidates this year are D.
PI Bull and' M. T. Lovell.
The university authorities are con
ducting a series of tests to determine
the efficiency of the various kinds of
coal, and on Friday these tests were
left in charge of the. seniors. In the
P08t, lignite coal has been used to a
great extent in the boilers and the
tests are being watched with a great
deal of interest to determine just how
our native coal compares with the
bituminous coal from the middle
states.
James Learm, secretary of the local
oratorical association, was compelled
to return to hi home in Grafton last
Thursday on account of sickness. It
is not expected, however, that he will
remain on the sick list very long and
his speedy recovery can be looked for.
The very best cuts that are grown.
Many varieties—Roses, Carnations,
Lilies and Violets. Beautiful.
FLORAL DESIGNS and
WEDDING PRESENTS
Both Phones 330.
E. O* Lovell
6 rand Forks, N. D.
consignment
i.
1 -v
the money it $$$
FAMOUS MILLINERY COMPANY
25 SOUTH. THIRD STREET
ti'C
Cherry Rose, one of last year'a
graduates of the mechanical engin
eerlng department, is now located in
Beloit, Wis., engaged in engine test
Ing in the large machine shops of'
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. In a few
days he expects a transfer to the
foundries owned by this company in
Three Rivers, Mich., and after spend
ing two or three months there he will
do a stunt at traveling—superintend
ing the putting in of large steam
plantB, and having general super
vision over the company's interests
throughout the central states.
We Have
&
of the
yH
-SrU-lSi