The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

postponed their regular meeting till
June 18.
Miss Katie Kelly of Arvilla is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Miss Sadie Franklin spent Saturday
in Apvilla where she instructed her
class dn music.
The girls Of the Adelphi Literary So
ctety held a picnic in Budgets grove
last evening, complimentary to all the
members Of the society. About thirty
I'VE were present to partake of the
good things and enjoy the outdoor
frolics until Miss White, who chaper-
oned the merry party, called 1t to a
close. A short business meeting was
held and the following officers elected:
Don Ford, president; Beatrice Olson,
vice president; Aletta Olson, secre-
tary; Clarence Brownlee, treasurer;
Richard Wenzel, sergeant-at-arms;
Scott Cameron, librarian; Maude
Wyant, editor Of Oracle; Amy Evans
and Hollis Page, assistant editors.
Mrs. ]. A. Newell, who left last
evening, after an exceedingly enjoy
able visit with Mrs. r. H. Mccoy, will
visit at points in Montana before re-
turning home to Seattle
-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cooper who have
spent the past month in Memphis,
Tenn, are expected home the latter
part of this week.
Clothes for the Voyage.
The month of June closes the years
labor for great many hard and faith
full working men, women and children,
who have already planned their WE'LL
earned vacations, many of which will
be spent abroad. Before every treat
comes little task, and in the case of
those who are fortunate enough to
have foreign trip ahead of them, per-
maps this greatest worry at present is
preparing the wardrobe for the voy-
age" And this usually falls to the
women who. no doubt, will be inter-
ested in few suggestions.
The woman who takes her first
ocean trip finds the question of clothes
a perplexing one. Advice from friends
is anything but composing, since one
Will recommend an elaborate wardrobe
and another a scant one, and did the
amateur voyager follow all the advice
she received the baggage would swamp
the foreign customs. No woman makes
her first trip abroad without becoming
wiser in the matter of what her trav-
cling wardrobe should embrace. and
her second and subsequent trips find
her much more complacent and COM
Portable in the matter of dress.
Strike happy mean between the too
ing wardrobe if you would be comfort
able in body and complacent in mind.
100 much clothing means troublesome
baggage; too little, and you will find
that steady travelling is wear and
tear on garments far greater than
their ordinary service at home, and
you are therefore quickly reduced to
state of unpleasant shabbiness.
The "going-away suit" if we may
borrow word from the brides vocab-
ulary, may be the smartest tailored or
dem-tailored dress in the wardrobe,
This summer nothing is more suitable
for this purpose than the trig little
tailored suits with nlaited skirts and
marked with two or three bands and
semi-f1tted, double or single breasted
coats provided with smart tapped
pockets. A dressy lingerie waist with
embroidered collar and lingerie tie is
worn with this SUIT and a somewhat
dressy hat-preferably close-trimmed
with wings and ribbon. Brown kid
gloves and golden-brown button boots
complete the ensemble. This costume
is chosen with a view to its later SER
vice for land travelling, and it may
with very good judgement, be care
fully packed during the sea voyage
since sea air and sea sprays are no,
conductive to the continued good ap-
pearance of ones best tailormade.
Young girls, and very often young
matrons. affected the sailor or Peter
thompson suits for ship wear. Moth
Ing could be more comfortable or ap-
propriate. Schoolgirls invariably
wear their school uniforms. Women
who find the sailor suit absurdly
youthful choose very simple dress
of blue or black serge with a circu-
lar or scantily plated skirt and shirt
waist of serge attached, both skirt
and waist buttoning at the left side
with fancy cloth or brass buttons
Worn with this are turnover embroid-
cred cuffs and collar in white linen,
low or a high collar being chosen
as suits the style of the wearer Any
OF these suits mentioned above afford
correct deck dress. and have the adj
vantage of being easily adjusted, a
point not to be overlooked when one
contemplates the first awful morning
Of dressing at sea. in the close confine-
ment of stateroom and with the dis
concerning roll of the boat to inter-
fere with the satisfactory arrange
ment of buttons and hooks.
There is really considerable democ-
racy in the matter of dress on board.
On even the great ocean liners peo-
pie dress or not for dinner much as
the choose. However, one smart din
ner dress is essential. This should
be chosen with a view to its packing
successfully, for having ones frocks
pressed when on board is difficult and
expensive. 1t may be some medium
dark shade of blue, brown or black
and white combination. Avoid STIR
ring costume, since you take only one,
and If too striking it will grow monot-
nous.
In the matter of headwear, tams
and caps are rarely seen. except on
young girls. Close, simply trimmed
hats are affected by all women, and
thin veil or hair net used to keep the
locks trinity in place. A soft felt hat
Is good for deck service, as it per-
mits the wearer to recline comfortably
In the deck chair. Low-heeled shoes
are essential, nothing being more alb
surd than the French or high Cuban