The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06

Shoe Of theirs being adapted into de-
lightful feminine creations. Just now
pumps" are all the rage. The orig
inal idea is the evening shoe of mere
man" and some of them are exact
copies-patent leather, fiat heel and
fiat bow. They are also made in rus
set leather and kid. The most fem
mime note Is added by q Cuban heel
or q French heel, but the fiat bow
remains and there is mannish sug-
gestion about the little shoe that Is
unusually impertinent.
Apparently from the windows every
woman in the United States is going
to wear ostrich feathers on her hat.
There Is every range of color, snowy
white predominating, and every quail
ity and every price-and all the hats
from Paris are trimmed in ostrich
plumes. They stand up at the side
In punches, they hang down at the
back, they curve over the ears, they
slant forwards or sideways or back
wards but they are there in great va
riety. A friend desired my company in
the choosing of hat. She bought a
very pale French. gray felt, charm
ing shape with a round crown and
brim turned up just at the right angle.
1t was trimmed in a twist of black vel
vet fastened by a large plain uncut
steel buckle; the brim was also lined
In black velvet and two fine white os-
trich feathers were poised at the side
of the brim, becomingly resting on the
hair.
All the street dresses and many of
the theatre gowns are made short. A
very favorite dress is a short, we'll
made tailor gown of taffeta silk. They
are worn with white muslin blouses,
and generally hats of the same color.
We have woman in the town who
is much worried because another
woman is in love with her husband
and she fears he reciprocates a little.
Our advice was asked on the subject
and the only thing we could think of,
knowing the lady's husband, was to
tell the lady to get copy of the Sat-
urday Evening Post of July 20 and
mark we'll the story called the "Bish-
ops Comedy" and send it to the fool
ish woman.
Margaret Altman was the guest of
Mrs. Kate Ryan this week.
Mrs. T. E. Conoly has returned
from her visit to st. Paul.
Miss Irene Carmody of Hillsboro, is
the guest of her aunt Miss Madden, at
the Ryan.
Mr.. Jerry DAILY entertained box
party at the Prince of Pilsen Fri
day evening. His guests were Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Miss Kate Ryan,
Miss Madden, Miss Carmody and Ed
win McCanna
Skating parties followed by sup
per at one of the cafes are quite the
thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McAndrews, of
Cando, are at The Antlers.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will be one of
the white house Brides. The last
occasion OF marriage at the, white
house was that of Grover Cleveland
to Miss Frances Folsom, some twenty
years ago almost Others were Marie
Monroe 1920, Elizabeth Tyler 1S41,
Harriet Lane 1866, Nellie Grant 1874,
and Francis Folsom. Miss Roosevelt
will be the recipient of some of the
most costly and magnificent gifts ever
showered on BRIDE. Many of the
crowned heads of Europe have signi-
fed their intention of sending royal
gift. These gifts will be sent direct to
the ambassador in this country and
there will be no duty.
The biggest society event of the
week of course was the annual Pho
11ll y
evening in the Commercial club rooms
About sixty couple were present
among them many of the old pioneers