The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-09

TIE
I Millinery Openings Next
Though autumn hats have been
worn since August, the Grand Forks
milliners have not yet had their open
ings nor attempted to show any OF
the real dressy hats which are to be
the fashion during the coming vim
ter. However, these openings are
next on the program of big fall events
the kind that bring out every member
OF the fair sex, and now that the mil
liners have returned from their buy
ing trips they may be expected with
in the ley fortnight.
Miss Ethel Darlington, manager Of
c. Zuelsdorf store, is not going to
have a formal opening this year but
will make Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday OF next week her first dis
play days. She has engaged as trim
mer. Miss Frances kavanaugh Of
Chicago, and will have u number Of
her first trimmed hats out at that
time.
Miss Caroline Hoiseth does not in
dulge in formal openings but is al
ways ready to greet her
cordially and show them everything
new just as rapidly as it Is out. Her
trimmer is from a Milwaukee house
and an artist in her line.
The Vogue will be among the first
to announce its openings. for Mrs
C. c. jackson is vsry busy making
ready for it now. Her trimmers, Miss
Florence Rafferty, Of Chicago and Miss
Josephine Baker OF Waterloo, Ia, are
here and making up some elegant
models.
Mrs. Pauline Knudson is preparing
for her biggest season this year and
will have eight girls assisting in the
trimming department. Miss Minnie
as head trimmer and two of her as
sistants, Misses Clara Moag and Clara
Alton, are also from st. Paul. She
plans on having her opening in about
two weeks.
Miss Howe, who superintends her
own trimming department., is getting
some gorgeous creations ready for
her autumn opening and will be
ready very soon. Like all the other
milliners she is still selling the early
fall hats and this is giving plenty Of
time to prepare unusually elaborate
things for the formal opening.
Misses Belle and Clara Johnson of
the Ontario millinery store have some
of their newest things already on dis
play but are not quite ready for their
formal opening. They have purchas-
ed a splendid stock, however. and will
announce their opening very shortly.
Miss Sims, manager of the millin>
cry department at Benner, Begg &
Garvin's, is assisted in her trimming
department again this year by Miss
Olive johnson Of Minneapolis and
is busy getting ready for her opening.
She has just returned from her east
ern buying trip and has some very
smart styles direct from the fashion,
able centers to characterize her dis
play.
Convention Delegates Chosen.
Mrs. Fred harrington. Mrs. A. D.
Baughman, Mrs. Fred Thody, Mrs.
John Hewitson and Mrs. Andrew
kirsch will represent the local union
at the state convention of the w. c.
T. U. to be held at jamestown, Sep
TENDER % to 25, they being chosen at
the meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors. The
election of officers was also held and
after the report of the retiring Off
GERS plans for the coming year were
outlined. The ladies will put their
shoulders to the wheel to increase
their treasury and the first effort will
be to a rummage sale in the near fu-
ture. The election resulted as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. A. D. Baughman.
Vice President-Mrs. Dan Fordney.
Treasurer-Mrs. a. l.. Woods.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Fred
Thody.
Recording secretary-Mrs. George
Black.
Miss Rfdgeway to Play.
Miss Gail Ridgeway, the violinist
who a recently come to the city as
instructor for the Grand Forks
school Of music, will be heard at the
First Baptist church tomorrow. At
the morning service she will play the
violin aria by Tenaglia and at the
Sunday school hour she will render
"Sanctus" by Gounod. The pleasure
will be eagerly awaited, for few yet
have heard Miss R%idgeway who is a
very talented musician.
Baptist Aid Meeting.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
the first regular meeting following the
summers vacation next Wednesday in
the church parlors at the usual hour.
The hostesses will be Mrs. N. J. Nell
son. Mrs. r. B. Griffith and Mrs. E.. ].
Babcock and it is hoped there will be
a large attendance. There is con-
siderable business to transact and the
program will be followed by a buffet
luncheon.
Had Splendid Western Trfp.
Mrs. George r. tombstone and
daughter, Hazel, who have been en-
joying two months in the west, reach
ed home yesterday and report a thor
oughly delightful time. They have
been visiting relatives in Everett and
ILL., Us