Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 4

Teseeoeeseses 2706\ 7988 A SMART TRANSPARENT TUNIC BANDED WITH FUR Transparencies of all sorts are mod- §sh, Wired, fur edged tunics, blouses that are merely one width of chiffon over another and touches of lace on everything. With the return to favor of the pannier and the flounce, lace has come into its own again. Metal laces are especially fashionable. These are not entirely metal, but bits of the pat- tern are worked out in threads of gold and silver. Trimmings of mousseline and net on which 0dd designs in silver or gold threads are worked, etc. A bit of gold on a frock is very effective and very new. In 7706 the tunic is of chiffon over a supple liberty satin. The edge is wired and banded with fox dyed to match. A fine wire also outlines the frill of lace at the throat, giving the slightly bouf- fant effect which marks so many of the season’s evening gowns. This model may be copled in size 36 with 6% yards of 36 inch material with 2% yards of contrasting material or lace. An overblouse and an overskirt point- ed on each side make 7988 distinctive, A figured silk in which there were sev- eral softly contrasting colors and a wide Roman sash add further to the gown's effectiveness. Size 36 in this design may be made with 7% yards of 36 inch silk. No. 7706—sizes 34 to 42. No. 7988—sizes 34 to 42. Each pattern 15 cents. Department, care of this paper. To obtain either pattern {llustrated fill out this coupon and enclose 15 cents In stamps or coln. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over .the fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Newlyweds Return In speaking of the wedding of Martin E. Kenfield to Miss Harriet M. Cochran, both of Bemidji, which took place in Duluth last Sunday the Herald said: “The marriage of Miss Harriet M. Cochran and M. E. Ken- fleld, both of Bemidji, took place at noon yesterday, in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Yost performing the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Elsie Flette and the grooms attend- ants were Len J. Murray of this city and Willlam Day, Jr., of St. Paul. A bridal dinner for the party and guests was served in the Flemish room of the Spalding hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Kenfield left for a trip to Minneapolis, Chicago and Western points and on their return will reside temporarily at Bemidji.” Mr. Kenfield and his bride will re- turn to Bemidji tomorrow morning. Results are most always certain when you use a Pioneer want ad. One-half cent a word. Phone 31. Try Ploneer Want Ads. Wilfred Case Out On Parole Judge A. M. Crowell released Wil- fred Case on parole on a charge of taking beer from the ice box in the basement of the Markham hotel. Case has been before the court several times since the crime was committed because of adjournments of the case. The parole lasts one year dur- ing which time his behavior will be watched closely. Pioneer wants—one word cash. ADDITIONAL WANTS T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY half cent a FOR SALE—Two large coal stove neaters. Mrs. J. J. Opsahl, 1101 Bemidji ave. . Cost Little---Accompiisn Much —Do— Pioneer Want Ads. One-half cent a word-cash with copy Phone 31 ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. E. C. McGregor is visiting friends at Cass Lawe today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kutch- era of Nymore yesterday mnoon a son. Misses Young, Philips and Brady all teachers at LaPorte, arrived in the city this morning and will spend | . Sunday as the guest of friends and relatives. Miss Mary Simons, who teaches in the consolidated school at Saum, is in the city today shopping and visit- ing her parents Judge and Mrs, H. A. Simons, She will return this even- ng. . Charles Vandersulis, tertain a number theatre party and luncheon this evening, the occasion being g seventh birthday. The guests will in- culde; Chester Noll, Jack McGregor, Donald Stevens, John Smith, Fred Bourcier, Clifford Rasmusson, James Lappan, Douglah Ross and Angus ‘Vanderslius. Jr, will en- of friends at a KREEKKKEKKKK KKK KKK * SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES * KK KK KKK KKK KK Episcopal Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 10:30. Archdeacon Parshall, pastor. First Scandiavian Lutheran There will be no service in the morning. Sunday school at 12. Even- ing service at 8 o’clock. T. S. Kolste pastor. Baptist Sunday school at 10 o’clock, Jr. and Sr. B. Y. P. U. at 3 and 7 p. m. Union temperance meeting in the M. E. Church at 8 o’clock. Charles Chandler, pastor. Swedish Lutheran Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Ser- vice in the evening- at 8. Subject, “Gustavus Adolphus and the part he took in the Thirty Years War.” J. H Randahl, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal. Preaching service at 10:45. A. C. Rankin, temperance evangelist will preach, Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Men’s meeting at 3. p. m. Mr. Ran- kin will make the address. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. This is a mass meeting, Mr. Rankin will make the address. Sub- ject.. “Antagonism of the Liquor Traffic to the Church.” C. W. Gilman, Dpastor, German Evangelical Services in the Swedish Lutheran church in the morning at 1 o’clock Rev. H. B. Witjke of Fergus Falls will preach the sermon, and will as- sist Rev. Stilli in administering the Lord’s supper. The following who were confirmed three weeks ago will celebrate their first communion: Grimm, Martha Grimm, Paul Lutka, Edward Lutka, and Albert Lutka, The ladies aid society has bought a silver communion set which will be used for the first time tomorrow. “Die Frauen sie flechten u weben vidische Rosen ins irdische Leben.” Rev. Stilli, pastor. Read Pioneer want ads. Subscribe for the Ploneer. We will have one car of horses, including Draft and Farm Mares at our barn and placed on Sale Monday Morning, November 10} . Prices Will Bg Réasonable . Pog ADMINISTRATION GAINS ITS POINT Senate Committee Reverses' Former Action. EARLY CAUCUS POSSIBLE Unleos a Bill Meeting the President’s Approval Is Favorably Reported by Monday the Majority Partly Will Take Charge of Affairs.’ b AR R R R K ) +* ‘Washington, Nov. 8.—An en- _tirely new lineup in the sen- ate banking committee, with a majority behind the adminis- tration, appeared when, by a vote of 7 to 5, the committee ' reconsidered its action reduc- ing the number of regional re- serve banks to four. +* L R R R R ) ‘Washington, Nov. 8.—With the. ad- ministration currency bill amended by a coalition of Republicans and Demo- crate in-the senate banking commit- tee administration forces planned to make one more attempt to unite the committee Democrats. Democrat lead- ers decided that unless a bill meeting the approval of the administration is ready by Monday a caucus will be called, the measure taken from the hands of the committee and made a Democratic caucus bill. Senators Owen, Hollis, Pomerene and Shafroth, who have stood stead- fastly: by the provisions of the admin- istration bill, will prepare a report which embodies the principles of the administration bill, no matter what the action of the Democratic-Repub- lican combination in control may be. After this report is completed it will be submitted to the other Democrats on the committee, Senators Reed, O'Gorman and Hitchcock, who have consistently voted with the Republic- ans. If these three Democrats or dedbpdobbdd hock bkl kol ok +[two of them, decline to. support the administration bill in the face of strong pressure from the White House the caucus call is ordered to go forth. 2 Administration - senators contend that the changes written into the bill 80 far in. the committee completely alter the theory and purpose of the Tneasure as originally framed. Enough Democratic senators have petitioned Senator Kern, the major- Ity leader, to call a party conference to insure such a meeting. Mr. Kern has notified all absentees to return toc Washington. The senators who have petitioned for the conference want the Democrats of the banking committee instructed to bring out the report on the:bill at a certain time. PIONEER WANT ADS One-half cent a word-cash with copy Phone 3i “In the Toils” Lubin One of the best business stories shown for some time. In the end’ true love and honesty conquer re- verses of fortune. “Mrs. Morton’s Birthday” Patheplay A strong domestic drama with Paul W. Panyer in the lead. “Hard 'lm:k Bill” Essanay One.of the best westerncomedies ever produced. Just a few more sets of dishes left. Be sure and get one. They’re free. Change of Program Tomorrow I' STAG DANCE TONIGHT Young Women Issue One Hundred In- vitations—Men “Absolutely” . Refused Admittance. REMFREY ORCHESTRA TO PLAY invitations have lbeen issued to over 100 women of Bemidji for a stag dance which will be given in the city hall tonight. The dance will be the most unique and only one of it's kind ever held in the city. Dressed in men’s clothing, many- of the young women of the city married and single, will attend this_“Hop” where no members of the male sex will be allowed. The affair has been kept a secret for several days but many of the women found the stiain too difficult and told their husbands and gentleman friends. Eleborate preparations have been made in the way of entertainment. Remfrey’s crchestra will furnish the music and frappe will be served through out the evening. An admis- sion charge of one dollar a ticket has been made to defray the expenses of decorating and. paying for the music and refreshments. The young women who are credited with the preparations and the is- suing of the invitations are Dora Ba- rette, Winnifred McDermott, Grace Sargeant, Jay Johnson and Alva George. SPECIAL OFFER ON Rubbers and Overshoes JEWELRY FACTS WHY OUR . WORKSHOP is famed in this and adjoining states and how we have built’ up a repu- tation for the repair of fine watches § and the manufacture and repair of §/ fine jewelry. BECAUSE . . el WORKMANSHIP: We employ none but the best of workmen at the bench, men with experience who devote their entire time and attention to the separate branches of the business. When a watch leaves our shop'repaired by us, it will run correctly. Our jewelry is well made;and durable. Our stone setting is first class and we invite careful comparisons. We use care whether it bo a diamond or a stone of less value. 5 Every article is carefully inspected three times before leaviag our store and is delivered or shipped in first class condition. STONE SETTING: INSPEGTION: SERVICE: We have facilities for giving prompt and satisfactory service and all your favors, whether you call in person or correspond, will be promptly cared for. PRICE: Our prices are much lower than in the larger cities. - We are not burdened with high rents or large office ex- penses. Jewelry that we make, you buy at First QGost. SPECIAL ORDERS: Special orders for jewelry to be made before Christ- mas should be given at once, to allow sufficient time to have finished before the rush. T. Baker & GCompany Manufacturing Jewelers - BEMIDJI, MINN. 116 Thi.d Street Near the Lake Have YOU Something| ToSell? Advertise it through Our Classified Columns. They Bring Results! Telephone 31 Great Opportunity for Piano Contestants to earn extra votes in free contest OUR GREAT OFFER To induce contestants and their friends to buy Rubbers at our store, we offer 1500 EXTRA VOTES With every pair of Rubbers and Overshoes bought of us during next week. We carry the largest line of Rubbers in town and can fit the whole family and save you money. ‘ Mén’s‘ low cut Rubbers, first quality, per pair $1.98