The evening times. [volume], March 06, 1912, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE SIX.
Its hem-ease or Its .stately gtace,
Nor hold it an abiding place
For you alone.
-ere
SOCIETY
Open Your Door.
Open the door of your house
Hoard
not Its splendor and its space.
Suppose God kept his heaven for him
And left you in the shadows dim
With wisp of light and snatch iC
symn
Open your door.
'•pen the door of your heart
Shut not your sympathy away
From those who need It daH' by day:
Reach out a hand and bid them stay
Within your love.
Suppose that you should on'e day oome
Devoid of hope and starved and numb,
And cry for love, and get. a crumb?
Open your door.
Open the door of your soul:
Hide not the spark of faith divine.
The sweet, pure hope that is the sign
Of God-head tender and benign.
That mat retains.
Suppose one eame in (sorest plight.
Came groping through the spirit's
night
And lost his way for lack of light
necause you hid jour lam I1 from
sight?
Open your door!
—Para Beaumont Kennedy.
Pint Lutheran Aid.
Tile Todies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church "'ill meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrp. O. A
Thore^on in East Or.vnd Forks.
Fmnklin Club Tomorrow.
The Franklin club meeting will bo
held Thursday evening in the recitil
hall of Miss .Tano Smith's musi.
studios in the Security block and the
especial treat is to be a leap year pr
scram prepared by the spinster mem
bers of the club. Dean Ella Fulton
is in charge of the program.
The Club Girts Met.
Miss Charlotte Black entertain*.I
the girls of the club Tuesday eve
ning at. her Chestnut street home arid
had three guests in addition to th«
members. Miss Ada Durand, Miss Mil
dred Corliss and Mrs. Harold Fond.
Bridge whist, was the evening's pleas
ant pastimo and in the service. of a
dsinty luc.heon ihe hostess was assist
ed by her sister. Mrs. L. Klein Van
Alstine.. Next, week Mrs. M. C. Bacli
•ller will entertain the cluh.
Farewell Dinner Party.
The members of the Catholic Order
of Foresters entertained Tuesday eve
ning with
a 7
also on the table, and red hearts
were strewn about the covering of
white. At each place appeared a lit
tle cupid of red. bearing an envelope
which, when opened, revealed the
date of the approaching wedding, six
weeks away. Following the dinner
hour the guests enjoved themselves
vlth cards.
"Miss
will
Balch Is one of the best
known young women of the city, a na
tive daughter, and popular socially
is the elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Raich. Mr. Johneon is th"
elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. John
ion. 407 North Center street, and is
the junior member of the law firm of
Bradford & Johnson.
"The
wedding of the young people
take place at S:30 on the evening
of
April 11 at the Balch home, 604
West Main street. Mr. Johnson has
rented
the T. T. Shorthill residence
property
at B07 West State street,
occupied
Walter Hull Mrs. Carroll Kirk of Bis
marck. N. Miss Hazel Sandre and
Miss Rhea Butler, the latter of Chi-
fagj."
MJIiADYS TOILET TABLE
(By Mme. D'Mllle.
There are simple home treatments
that keep the hair and complexions
young looking. Dry shampooing
cleans the scalp and hair, and makes
the hair grow. Just put a cupful of
cornmeal In a fruit jar and mix with
it an original package of therox
sprinkle a little on the head and
brush out. It brushes out easily and
leaves the hair clean, bright, wavy
and rich in color.
To keep the face youthful and fair,
make a simple lotion by dissolving an
original package of mayatone In a
half pint of witch hazel and rub over
the face, neck and arms every morn
ing. Your complexion will soon be
smooth, clear, satin-like and free from
blemishes.
Wild hairs or fuzzy growths can be
made to vanish quickly by applying
delatone paste. Mix enough powder
ed delatone with water to cover the
hairy surface apply and after two or
three minutes rub oft, wash the skin,
and tha hairs will be gone.
Chape,' cold sores, pimples, eczema
and skin eruptions disappear If you
rub Mother's Salve into the affected
surface* before retiring. It quickly
heajs mm, cuts, burns, scalds, etc. It
is antiseptic as well as healing and
lessens danger of Mood poisoning.
rh W. MlT. «.«««] NKMN.W.U*
Mrs.
o'clock turkey dinner
as a farewell honor to Mr. and Mrs.
Rtlgene Emard and family who leave
Thursday for Burdette. Alia., to make
their future home. The wives of the
Forester members were also present
and
at. the conclusion of the delicious
repast T. W. Neville, acting as toast
master. called the gathering together
and
presented Mrs. Emard with a
handsome sofa pillow bearing the in
signia of the order and the name of
the local court. Messrs. J. J. Punlop,
Joseph Mahownld, Martin Coltnn. .T.
Tl.
Poupore and Oscar Rourque re
sponded with short farewell talks and
the remainder of the evening was
given over to farewell visiting.
RulH-rt r:. Johnson to Wed.
From Marshalltown. Iowa, conies
interesting announcement that A'
tornei- Robert E. Johnson, a former
Grand Forks boy. j« to wed. Mr.
Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Johnson who for a number of
years were prominent residents of this
ity. The elder Mr. Johnson will be
iemembe.red as the proprietor of tlv
Id Minneapolis store and when he
left. here, about twelve years ago
locate in Iowa his son who is soon
to wed was but a mere school boy.
Ihe following announcement of tli"
approaching wedding is taken from
the Times-Republican of Marshall
town. published last Thursday:
"At a delightful little dinner part^.
given Wednesday evening in- Miss
Katharine Bak-h to twelve of her lady
friends, the hostess made public her
engagement, to Rohert E. Johnson of
thin cliy. and apprised her guests that
her wedding day was set for Thursdav.
April 11.
"Miss Flalch's guests were seven
members of an informal sew club to
which the hostess belongs, and a feu
other more intimate friends. Dinner
was served in four courses at 6: HO.
with a. color scheme of red prevailing.
The chandeliers were adorned with
red shades, and red carnations were
used on the tables, together with
sprays of rmilax. Red candelabra
$
Scandinavia ii Aid Meeting.
The ladles' Aid society of the Scan
dinavian Methodist, church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. H.
Lee at 712 DcMers avenue. Mrs. Lee
also invites the young people to comc
to her home in the evening for a good
social time.
Chalmers Hosted.
Mrs. Charles Chalmers entertained
the. ladies of the Tuesday club last
evening at the L. W. Deichcrt resi
dence on Walnut street and two spe
cial guests were Mrs. W. B. Galbreath
and Miss Agnes O'Donnell. Bridge
was the evening's pleasure, and Miss
O'Donnell carried off the score hon
or. Mrs. Chalmers completed the
evening with a delicious refreshment
service and Mrs. Frederick Slyficld
was chosen for next week.
Honored Two Visiting Guests.
Mrs. R. B. Griffith gave a delightful
pleasure this afternoon at her South
Sixth street homo when she entertain
ed in honor of Miss Stella Lombard
of Minneapolis and Mrs. Wlllard Ad
ams of Tacoina, Wash., both former
residents of this city who are here
for visits with old friends. Mrs. Grif
fith favored with invitations just the
young girls and brides who were in
timate friends of the honorees during
their residence here and they brought
their sewing that they might busy
their fingers while chatting over old
times. The affair was very informal
and the guests enjoyed the hours
thoroughly.
In the service of a dainty luncheon
at the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Griffith was assisted by Mrs. Paul P.
Griffith and the guests were Mrs.
Lester F. Weatherwax of Charles City,
Iowa, a bride of December who arriv
ed this morning. Miss Lombard. Sirs.
Wlllard Adams. Mrs. Louis 1". Row
land. Mrs. Louis A. Chance. Mrs. Paul
B. Griffith, Mrs. H. G. Buckingham.
Miss Grace Carter. Miss Edna Han
•ock. Miss Viola Cooper Miss Floy
Jackson. Miss Barbara Henry, Miss
Gertrude Skinner and Miss Gertrude
Adams.
ItiMiiarck Tjady Anions CiueM?.
Mrs. Carroll Kirk of Bismarck who
if visiting at Marshalltown. Iowa. w.i
among the guests at a very handsome
so(-if,| function given in that city last
vcrk at which there was a company
of 100 ladies. The h'-rte^ses were Mr-.'
L. H. Willard and Mrs. W. A. Davis
and they entertained at the former's
beautiful new home -ith a 1 o'clock
luncheon and afternoon musicale. the
artists being Mrs. Marion Chase
Sella.ffer. soprano and reader. and
Miss Marion Dana, both of Chicago.
An excerpt from the account of the
function appearing in the Marshall
town TitTur,.Republican f'iiows:
"The beautiful new Williard home
made even ninn- aiirscigs lv an
artistic arrangement of seasonabl.'
tie.w rs. .lcn., iils.giMrc) the reception
room, pretty tulips of variegated hu
appeared in the music room, carna
tions were provided fur tlv living
room, and pink roses for the dining
room. A delicious luncheon was
.-served in three courses h.v Mcsdames
H. B. Beatty. A. I*\ Raich. A. G. John
son. E. H. Keller, Walter Hull and
Carroll Kirk, and Misses Katherinc
Ketchum. Ha/el S,indue rind Hazel
and Alice Willard
"Out of town guests at the Wed
nesday afternoon affair were Mrs. W.
C. Ross and h«»r daughter. Miss hea
Butler of Chicago, and Mrs. Carroll
Kirk of Bismarck. .V. D."
SuffraeiMs" Feelings Hurt.
Under the caption of "A Cheerful
Correction" the Fargo Courier-News
published this morning has the fol
lowing to say:
The members of the Votes for
Women league of Fargo arc quoted
as saying:
"We rise to a point of order. We
are grieved. Our feelings are hurt
to think that Grand Forks should be
j.eeused of 'stealing the thunder' of
the Fargn suffragists:
"We are proud of our sister organ
isation. but. Fargo did it first.—and
here is what the Jamestown 4'apital
says:
'The first oter for Women' clubs
has been organized in the state and
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page, the hand
some and versatile newspaper woman
of that city is the president. When
:t is known that there are G.000 school
teachers in the state, i.000 of whom
are women and they are required to
teach civil government and instruct
the boys how to voir and not one of
the teuehers Is p. rmitted to vote—
except upon school matters—mak.-s
the movement of the ladies vcrv
timely. There was plenty of enthus
iasts at the meeting and it is prob
abl other organizations will be per
fected in the state and become a
state-wide movement."
Hundred- Visited New Church.
From
ft
to
11
now
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
HuIL
"Those who wer" guest? of Miss
13aleh Wednesday evening ere Missi
Wilma Bobbins. Mrrenc Hopkins.
Ida Shove, Ella. Garvin. Josephine
Gabelman, Madge Ellsworth and Em
ma Pat.ton. all members of
club Mcsdame?
o'clock Tuesday even-
ing hundreds of Grand Forks citizens
from every religious denomination'
passed through the doors of the mac
nificent new Presbyterian church and
viewed its every nook and corner. An
marveled at its wealth of beauty in
every particular, arrangement, inte
rior decoration and furnishings and
a a a
tion or not everyone went away with
a feeling of pride that the city has in
its possession a church edifice of such
grandeur. The public reception was
arranged under the direction of the
Ladies' Aid society but every organi-i
zation in the congregation took part!
in making it a. success and all visit- I
ors were given a most cordial wel-!
come and taken through everv room
no,w
Hip
,w
A. G.
Johnson and
''""Iding. Though the)
edifice is the largest in the citv there
was no time during the receivint
hours when it was not crowded with
visitors which gives evidence that the
idea of a. public reception was most
heartily appreciated.
The affair was one of extremely
hnndBome appointment and the adorn
ment. of cut flowers used in the va
rious rooms only brought out more
vividly the exquisite taste used in the
interior decorating. Palms and ferns
in large jardenlers were gracefully
arranged in the entrance rooms and in
the elegant parlors bowls of American
beauty roses were used. In the other
rooms and in the spacious dining
room below lovely yellow Jonquils
fers
and
In
tall crystal vases were everywhere.
Alvin
P.
Clifford, the church organ­
ist, played several organ numbers
on
the great pipe organ during the even­
ing and
refreshments of coffee, wa­
frappe were served
on
both
floors.
The visitors were received In the
church parlors and in the reception
line were Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Matt
hews. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald, Dr. and
Mrs, A. J. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Titus, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Veltch, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bell DeRemer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Clif
ford, and Miss Anna Mcllralth. The
ladies of the society assisted through
the rooms during the evening and Mrs.
Fred L, Goodman and Mrs. C. F. Will
lams presided over the refreshment
service upstairs and Mrs. Herman
Wolff and Mrs. l*ouis Rohde In the
dining room. Mrs. W. I. Burr and
Mrs. C. F. Templeton poured coffee
and Mrs. A. L. Woods had general
supervision over all the appointments
of the evening. The young ladles of
the Christian Endeavor looked after
the serving.
$20
Amount
Pttrchaatd
Detail Adder
$35
Total Adder
$100
&'vhaie8
3
Total Adder
Prints Sales-Stnp
jwsr
Total Adder
Prinis Sales-Strip
Prints Sales-Slip
tmn
TOHMD
Shows Tour Separate Totals
Prints Salea-Strip
Print* Receipts, etc
Mrs. WcatlN-nvax Ilcrr.
Mrs. Lt'Stp.r P. Wentherwax of
Charles City, Iowa, arrived this morn
ing from the south and will enjoy
a few days' visit with her parents,
lir. and Mrs. Henry Hancock on
North Sixth street, Mr. Weatherwax
will arrive Saturday to remain over
Sunday.
Farewell to Miss WHslr.
Miss Emma Wilsie. president of the
Fhilatheu r-lass of the Baptist Sundav
school, who leaves next week for her
home in Grand Meadow, Minn., wan
guest of honor last evening at a fare,
well party given at the home of Miss
Gertrude Adams on South Fifth street.
Thirty-five young ladies of the class
made up the jtuest list and before
the pleasure fame to a close Miss
Wilsie was presented with a beautiful
Philathea pin. Miss Yinia. Cooper pre
senting it in behalf of the class as a
token of remembrance and esteem.
Miss Wilsie responded with words of
true appreciation.
Various games and contests sontr).
brted to thfc pleashre of the evening
and a most, enjoyable program wan
given which incldded a piano solo by
Miss Lillian Paulson, a. vocal solo hy
Miss Barbara Henry and a reading
by Miss Eleanor Dougherty. Light
refreshments were served at' the close
and Miss Adams was assited by Miss
Viola Cooper, Miss Blanche La Mont
and Mrs. Will Carpenter.
S-a«ny Personals
Miss Josie Berg has returned to
resume her position at Benner A
liegg'x department store, after spend
Ing two months at her home in Gary.
Minn.
Miss Belle Hetherington returned
Tuesday from a
week's
visit with her
mother at Larlmore.
Miss Ettie Kleiner of Larimore is
visiting for a few dnys with her aunt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, at the home
of Mrs. John Dlnnle.
Mrs. William Leggett has gone to
Mlnot to spend a week with Mrs. John
Allen who has often visited at the
Leggett homo In this city.
Mlsa Ruth Wood left Tuesday even
ing for her home in Seattle after en
joying a four months' visit with her
sister. Mrs. Benjamin Cryderman.
Mrs. Andrew Blakely and Mias Ger
trude Carpenter of Minto are guests
of Mr*. Charles Crawford.
Mlrs Fertha
Ji'f1:riB
of londo.i.
Ji!st
Drawer Operated
Total Adder
Prints Salct-Strip
Total Adder
1
$40
Total Adder
Prints Sales-Strip
Prints Rcccipt
Eng.. who has been the guest of her
trusin. Miss Ella Jackson of Univer
sity avenue for four months left this
morning for Winnipeg to visit rela
tives.
ORK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH
OUT THE STATE
"The Negro. I-lis History and Fu
ture," was the subject of the program
for the Fargo Bay View club which
was given on Monday afternoon, the
members meeting with Mrs. Stratton
of Sixth street youth. The paper by
Mrs Brown, the history of negro from
the time he came to America in 1620,
down through the centuries was a
vivid account or his degradation,
much cruelty, with few. or no examples
of effort, to uplift him, while he was
the backbone of industrial conditions
in the south. HJs future was excel
lently treated by Mrs. Stewart as a
problem that the north has tried to
solve, the south has an Increased In
terest in its solution, but which the
Mack man alone can work out for
himself.
The Fortnightly club at Fargo met
Monday afternoon at the supreme
court'rooms. Miss Boaaon talked on
"The Library and. the' Community,"
and Mlas Donaldson read a paper, "Do
mestic Science and the Home."
Mlas Boaaon told of the greatly in
creased circulation, stating that 5,000
more books were distributed this year
than last, during a period- of the cor
responding six months. She made a
strong plea that the number of books
should be kept up to the demand and
aroused Interest by the statement that
laboring men came in to read French
and German history and works on all
sorts of subjects, whose tastes should
be encouraged and gratifldd. The best
there Is should be supplied and In
numbers sufficient to meet th* demand,
as the very demand was a credit to
the population of this. city. It is
therefore hoped that new books of
the higher sort may be forthcoming as
fast as needed.
Miss Donaldson spoke of many
needs in the home along the lines of
domestic economy and the observance
of such principles as lead to a heslthr
ler rue. She urged th# adoption of
menus which build and store up
$100
They cost so little and do so much.
The National Cash
Dajtoo, Ohio
1
,V
THE EVENING TIMES GRAND FORKS. N. D. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1912.
Total Adder
Prisu Sale* Strip
Make Them ior AB
Kinds of Business. Prices $29 to $7(5
All sorts of stores, factories, garages, dining cars, county and city offices, commis
saries, public service offices, hotels, theatres and newspaper offices are included in the
list. They are used in the largest stores and on the smallest corner stands.
They are used in the store farthest North and the store farthest South.
Certain kinds are made especially for department stores, railroads and banks.
They give quick service and protection and do things no other machine sold can do.
Our office registers certify and classify accounts and records. They give the most
positive checks for bookkeepers, auditors and managers. No other machines sold give
so much information and protection with as little work and in so short a time.
We have spent 30 years in studying the needs of all businesses where money is
handled and records kept. We make cash registers to fit every need and that is why we
make over 300 styles and sizes.
Our registers safeguard all transactions occurring between employes and cus
tomers. They save time, work and worry and insure to proprietors all their profits.
Write or call and have'the kind of register suitable for your business explained to
you. Investigation will cost you nothing.
Nine Complete Cash Aegistera in On*
strength rather than those which con
tribute only to the pleasures of the
palate, recommending a judicious com
bination of both. Poor cooking, she
thought, explained much of the di
vorce evil.
The Fargo Votes for Women league
met Monday evening in the library
building with a very good attendance.
A new member who was warmly wel
comed was Mrs. Amanda Snyder, for
merly recording secretary of the suf
frage organization of St. Paul who has
just come to Fargo to make it her
home and at once identified herself
with the North Dakota movement.
Mrs. McCorry of Stutsman county
was also a guest. She is the mother
of Mrs. Lanxon, whose husband is
connected with the A. C. experiment
station. Mrs. McCorry will be in
strumental, it is hoped, in starting a
branch league in her own locality up
on her return.
A program committee waa-appoint
ed consisting of Mrs. Amanda Sny
der, Mrs. W. F. Sudro and Mrs. J.
A. Pierce. Mrs. R. M. Pollock gave
a. good talk on the organization re
cently perfected at Grand Forks and
spoke in highest terms of the enthus
iasm and splendid attendance at the
first meeting. Fargo is but two mem
bers ahead of. Grand Forks and the
score stands 62 to 60: so it is hoped all
suffragists in the city may be out at
the next meeting to maintain the
standing of the pioneer organisation.
An interesting letter was received
from the wife of the chief Justice of
the supreme court of Kansas by Mrs.
Amldon, to the effect that she was
greatly interested in the Farg move
ment' and offering valuable' sugges
tions. The two ladies have been friends
for several years. Kansas will vote
on'the franchise at the next election.
The Crittenton Home Circle of Far
go wlU meet at the home this after
noon for the purpose of sewing for
the home.
Crittenton home is very much in
need of further assistance from the
public, as the demands have been un
usually heavy for the past few weeks.
The. Institution is greatly overtaxed,
eighteen children, tWehty-elght girls
and live Infants having been cared for
durlnrf the'month of February. Homes
were found for seven young women
and there were no' casualties. Three
thousand one hundred and twenty
three meads were served, there were
twelve religious services In addition
to family worship and the cash
tions for the'eiitire month wars
"i "1^"] *i ,, r, », *v &(>,*•
-s
s,
Total Adder
Print* Sales-Strip
Total Adder
Autographic Attachment
Drawer Operated
Ashelmen Bros.
SALES AQENTS
NortfaeroPac.Av.,Fargo,N.D.
Total Adder
Prints Sales-Strip
Prints Receipt
Expenses have greatly increased the
past year as they ltaYe everywhere and
maintenance is becoming a serious
problem.
There are other cities in the state
that would be glad to have the Crit
tenton home located within their lim
its and it is up to Fargo to do its just
share in supporting this charity which
is of utmost Importance to rescue
work. In fact, it should be carried on
on a larger scale, with an equipment
to approach those of the larger cities.
Industrial work for the unfortunate
class is a means of salvation and
this home also shelters girls who may
have come under the jurisdiction of
the juvenile court, but are in no wise
criminal or even in many case's way
ward. There is nothing in North Da
kota to compare with the school at
Red Wing. Minn., and North Dakota
should look a sclosely after its de
linquent population as does Minnesota.
HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES .OF THE FEM
ININE SEX 9 9 9$
FaehionK at the Capital.
So well Is Waishlngton enjoying it
self In Its present day clothes that
only a small minority of the capital's
social leaders pause to note the really
marked changes in the first Importa
tions. For this quiet little dinners,
which on accaslons have run Into all
night festivals, ending with bacon and
eggs' at 4 a. m., any gown of the past
winter Is acceptable. One of the
smartest of resident matrons Is now
wearing her gowns with reference to
tU importance of the-hostess* social
statu* not in the least as1 regards the
site or occasion of the party.
For the white house, an embassy, or
one particular' cabinet home, white
velvet tor other diplomatic houses or
homes of 'multimlllfohaires, still on
waiting Cor merely personal invita
tions from ordinary ladles and gentle
men, a made-over white chiffon. The
lady's Jewels are regulated with equal
precision so. no hostess, however
modest, need be afraid of her other
guests being embarrassed by the radi
ance of this considerate matron, who
certaliily dresses to the occasion, if
not In the usual interpretation o( thai
term.
Mr. (M Jin, MIUiImU Harrison of
JI
$100
»Y
-S
Drawer Operated
Total Adder
ffriau Salts-Strip
Total Adder
Prints Sale*-Strip
ill)rr,
IL'J.' '""•"in, .— i.
Total Adder
Autographic Attachment
$150
Department Store Register
ill' I !Ma
Four Complete Cash Registers in One
Philadelphia, who arc occupy a
house on Sixteenth street for the' sea
son. brought their delightful hospital
ity to a closc on Tuesday evening with
a dinner party nnd musicale. Mrs.
Harrison, who is a distinct acquisition
to the ranks ot' resident hostesses,
wore one of the handsomest lace
erowns the Washington season has
known. Of point duchess, over a soft,
white satin, this gown galnel its dis
tinction as much from the graceful
lines which followed its wearer's flgur
as from the beauty of the lace, which
might properly have been a bridal
veil for a princess. It. is, in fact, an
heirloom inherited by Mrs. Harrison,
with the wonderful sables that have
made the handsome young Philadel
fhlan an admired and envied figure in
many Washington drawing rooms this
'acP
8°",vn
niuuntlly admits
of-little decoration, but the touch of
black or color demanded hy.thc Paris
designers is furnished in this instance
by a garniture of beads draping the
low corsage. Three strangs of crystal
and two of brilliantly cut pet beads
form this dccor.ition. which is held
three jet cabachons.
Mrs-
Arthur Hoppack Hearn of New
*ork wore at Mrs. Harrison's musical
a Paris gown of ecclesiastical' purple
panne velvet, v.ilh:overdress.and lone
pointed train of pallletted .tulle. Thlr,
gorgeous embellishment not only had
the paillettes massed in a'heavy scal
lop pattern, but further showed won
derful bead embroider}', the beads
ranging from a pin point to the site of
an ordinary shoe button. The top of
the gown was cut with- a squaren eck
in front and a deep In the back. A
significant feature was-the soft folded
girdle of panne velvet. Slippers and
hosiery matching the gown completed
th® tolie»
Atotally different shade of purple,
but one equally stylish is that worn
by Miss Marparita Brbokes as a smart
dcmi-tollet. This gown shows a warm
amethyst tone in crepe de chlhe, made
with demttraln and the new bvenklrt.
.which Is not a tunic, and should nev
er be .mistaken for or misrepresented
by the passing fashion. Miss Brookes'
gown shows the overskliri not only
oren, bu* cut away from the left aids
In well defined curves, with Its edges
nnished In self-colored fringe. A-band
of fringte also goes about her skirt,
with tiny Tom Thumb fringe flnlshlnc
the surplice bodlcc and "alf length
sleeves.
If you think you are wise' to another
"~a game, don't buck it, buffcUy
ran oa» wfe* tn't.