The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

ages of 16 and 20 were gathered
around an open crate fire thu other
evening, recounting their summer eX-
periences at seashore and mountain
resorts. One young girl from an in
land western town recounted the mum.
Der of fish she had eaten. the differ
ent varieties, when the hostess arose,
procured slips of paper and pro-
pounded this fish guessing contest on
the spot, making up the questions to
which the guests gave the answers.
Some one else may elaborate the idea
by giving AN evening with the expert
angler" decorating with nets. fishing
rods, etc, and awarding some of the
fascinating fish candy boxes for prizes.
Here is the list:
1. A shade of pink-Salmon.
2. The name of a country road
Pike.
8. Part Of soldiers equipment
Sword-fish.
4. An animal associated with old
maids-Cat fish.
5. A domestic animal and the top of
the human body-Sheepshead.
6. Part of the solar system-Sun
fish.
z. To ridicule or make light Of
Carps.
8. The opposite of strong-Weak fish.
8. An accompaniment of buckwheat,
cakes-Butter.
10. My first to pull, my second to go
wrong, my third letter in the
alphabet - Pickerel (Pick-er(r)-
L.
II. A favorite Scotch fish, often sailed
Herring.
12. A Scotch prefix, an ill-bred dog
and the twelfth letter in the al
phebet-Mackerel (Mac-cur-L.)
10. Collect on delivery-Cod.
IA. The favorite color of many people
-Blue-fish.
Is. The name of a northern lake
Trout.
16. The name of a chain of mountains
-White-fish.
II. Part of birds cage-Perch.
18. A man to beware of-Shark.
10. A creature much discussed in the
ology-Whale.
20. A noted blower and puffer-Pur-
poise.
q. What is not good unless 1t is first
green, then red-Lobster.
%. What oarsmen sometimes catch
Crab.
%. One who is proverbially close
mouthed-Clam.
"a. Only to be eaten in the month with
an R-Oyster.
25. Slow but sure-Tortoise.
26. A solitary traveler-Enail.
q. The guide of the Wise Men-Star-
fish.
To be quite smart and up-to-date a
woman must now bedeck herself with
her grandmother's brooch, bracelet or
necklace, for old-fashioned jewelry is
quite taking the place Of articles of
modern manufacture and the gold
smiths art is feeling the effect keenly.
But fashion has set the pace. and wo-
men who are lucky enough to possess
these charming old-time relics are
more than willing to follow suit.
While perhaps bracelets have ex-
perienced to a greater extent than any
other article of jewelry, the fulness Of
this revival, any thing that savors of
the antique is considered quite as
smart and lends touch of quaint
charm to an otherwise commonplace
costume.
The broader the bracelet the better,
and one Of the quaintest styles seen
is that made like the oli-fashioned
hook" chains, each link fitted into
the other and overlapping so that the
method of joining them is not at once
apparent, the bracelet resembling fish
scales when laid fiat. 1t is, however,
pliable and easily adjusted in spite of
its intricate workmanship. Occasion
ally a row of gold fringe with finish
the end of the bracelet or rim Of
filigree gold, while the decoration, IL
any, is invariably an oval gold Orna-
ment set with corals.
From many an antique collection of
the family jewel box comes necklaces
of one sort or another to grace the
charms of the maiden of today and Of
all there is none which is more effec-
tive than one of rose gold which savors
somewhat of Syrian manufacture. The
original of the one shown in the Illus
tration was formerly in the possession
of wealthy New York woman. whose
fortunes have now long since been
dissipated and her jewels, many of
them famous, found their way into
antique shops of the city to be bought
up by those who were on the lookout
for treasures Of that sort.
No Jewels were used in this neck
lace, the beauty Of the necklace de-
pending upon the design and work.
manship. Coral strings are in the
greatest favor and lucky is the woman
who has had one handed down to her
as an heirloom for to buy one will
cost from $40 for a short neck string,
up to 500 and over, for the longer
strings are more according to the size
and color of the beads.
To possess a necklace or bracelet
composed of watch cocks Is the desire
of smart women today. These watch
cocks, which are exquisite specimens
of the goldsmith's art, were years ago
used in old time watches of certain
make. To obtain sufficient number
to form either bracelet or necklace
is quite task, though it is being con-
stantly done. They are being grad
ually collected by dealers and are in
great demand. The work is like the
most delicate etruscan goldsmithing,
and when finished in rose gold the ar
ticles constructed are marvels of
beauty.
While the old-fashioned brooches are
not worn to such an extent as other
articles of jewelry, they are made over
into pendants and make really beauti-
full neck charms, which lend pretty
finish to a white lingerie waist or
gown.
One of the styles of old-fashioned
brooches most often seen is that set
with carbuncle or coral with gold
or coral drops. Occasionally the ear
rings are worked into pretty design
in connection with the brooch. With
canoes, where there are number of
fhn fa frn