The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
ficials. so would 1t not be well to more
forcibly remind the parents that we
have q curfew ordinance.

have curfew ordinance.
A fashion writer says, and It's we'll
worth noting: Don't know why 1t
Is that low dressing Of the hair and
collar edged with black velvet har-
, monize so well, but they seem to me
almost to belong together. Perhaps
1t is that the velvet emphasizes the
throat line which Is always marked by
a necklace of some kind when one Is
in evening dress, and 1t is when she
Is so dressed II ever that she wears
her hair low, and 1t may be in this
way that we have come to notice the
relation of these two lines. At any
rate, saw light dress yesterday An
ished with this touch Of black velvet
about the throat to bring out the lace
over it, and the wearer had her hair
low, and the combination was very
becoming.
On Wednesday evening very happy
occasion was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Benson, at 213 Cotton
wood street. Mrs. Benson is very
popular with her friends and neigh
bors and in the ladies' lodges to which
she belongs, and gathering of them
to the number Of sixty demonstrated
their affection and esteem by giving
her genuine surprise on that evening.
Arrangements had been we'll COM
pleted before hand for pleasant even
Ing. Refreshments Of the most deli
cious kind were prepared, as well as a
very entertaining program, as follows:
lian st. Lawrence.
Recitation-Mrs. Laura Young.
Song-Messrs. JACKSON and Nordlund.
Recitatton-Miss Ellen Benson.
:, sonE-Misses Lille Paulson and LII
lian st. Lawrence.
Speech-Mr. John Dinnie
Last, but not least, of the happy sur
prise to the good lady was when DR..
Mulltgan arose and in few fell-chosen
and complimentary words presented
Mrs. Benson with a beautiful oak
china closet and a set of sterling silver
teaspoons. Dancing, Music and games
were INDUCED in and the evening was
voted very happy occasion for all
present.
The funeral Of Albert Patterson, the
fifteen-year-old son of r. A. Patterson
Of McCanna, was held at Larfmore on
Tuesday. 1t was one of the largest
funerals ever held there. The young
boy was an unusually bright and
winning little fellow and well loved.
The; floral offerings were beautiful.
Albert was the only child Of his now
bereaved parents and the sympathy
felt for them is heartfelt all over the
county. He came to his death by the
accidental discharge of gun in the
hands OF playmate. One cannet hello
but add warning to small boys and
to parents also, that they do not allow
them to handle dangerous weapons
until fully old enough to realize the
care that should be exercised. In
this case It was not the parents fault,
but that of all the boys, for It is nm
derstood they all disobeyed their
mothers and were warned beforehand
not to take guns when they started
for the Turtle river on little pleasure
jaunt. And in speaking Of small boys
and guns 1t reminds We editor of an
experience not long ago when she
missed large revolver from bureau
drawer kept there awaiting the visit
of a burglar "who has never come"
1t was taken by very naughty boy
who had access to the house and by
him sold to another boy and then to
another. We heard of this bargain in
guns and on investigation found our
own "trusty" to be the one. But what
we were going to remark was in the
investigation we learned of three small
boys who carried large and dangerous
guns and sometimes fourished them
wildly In juvenile wild west shows to
the edification Of their playmates.
Some Of their parents were aware of
the fact they had them and some were
not. 1t Is hoped this most deplorable
accident at Larimore will be warning
to them to watch their boys more
closely.
1T is the sailor hat which forms
the sensational part of the costume
this season." said modiste. And we
,dressmakers are standing in with the
mtiliners.F so to speak, hoping to get
results.
1T is surprising" continued she,
to know to what an extent the cos
tune depends upon the hat. Unless
hat Is In keeping, the costume is,
almost hopeless. You get poor effects,
no matter what you do, and for this
makers to consult the milliners and
for the milliners to consult the dress
makers. ~
I'VE completed perfectly beautiful
grass-green Panama dress the other
day for q woman whose name stands
high in social annals, and we sent 1t
home thinking It would prove the
sensation Of the week. A few days
later we were surprised to see the
lady enter the shop bearing big
box. 4 have brought back the gown
said she. 1t makes me look like q
fright 6, a
She put 1t on. and fright she was.
The grass-green, with it's white en-
brofdered lapels and It's elbow sleeves
with white satin cuffs, seemed to con-
fict with everything, and particularly
with her hat, which was black, A
beautiful hat 1t was, but It did not
90 we'll with the gown. So, after q
little persuasion. we got her to let
us send the milliner, who came with
q hat ready for the occasion. "a
1hiS Miner took white chin
1elie me- stock, and, setting q
hhe side. she placed lit
ENeR the Iadyss Mad In such manner
nat ~ hat tiped q little toward one
Id the brim. she
p11d thu l1 reen ostrich tibs,
RhiS "a tSp: ca band 81 velvet
1f0qnd thES 8or crown, The
the result was
HNSry it)lil place 81 what
lad bss1 Z v6l u Y 70 ! % look 10 ii
we'll that your hat coes With your
gown. Not matching II exactly, but
one that sgoel harmoniously with It In
every detail. Il. 5!ss 81
ssi'It II safst to- say that the sirls q
1905 are sweeter and moro beautiful