Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 10

% ¥ The House of Fashion, _Quallty, and Service Phone 850 -Bemidii; Minn. $4.50, $4.00 Crepe de chine and satin blouses in the basque and tailored effects; all sizes and colors—Saturday Special ........ $2.95 SATURDAY SPECIALS 20 Heavy Winter Coats, formerly priced a.t ;12 $15 and $16.50, in sizes 15 to 40. Saturday Special. . $5.00 . 15 New Fall Suits, formerly priced at _327.50 and $2§.00, sizes. 16 to 45, in broadcloth, serge, diagonals and ripple cloth, Saturday Special $16.95 25 Serge Dresses, formerly priced at $6, $7.50 and $9.50, in sizes 15-17-16-18 and 36, In Navy, Black, Brown and combinations, Saturday Special $2.95 CHILDREN'S SERGE DRESSES Children’s Serge dresses, ages b to 10; Serge dresses i Navy, Brown and ‘eolors, Saturdn.y Specinl $1.95 Ages 12 to 14, $10, '$8.50, $6.50 and $5.00; wool dresses in colors and combinations, Saturday Special $2.95 Children’s Flannel SIeepers Ages 2:to 6 years. Regular 50c valueat .......n.oovuvuunns 39c¢ ~ New Fall Suits The prmcipa]'reasun for the great popularity of our suits is their uncommon and exclusive styles—due to our policy to show only the newest and latest fashion interpretations. Our present showing represents the latest models direct from the makers in New Yorlk. They are priced -in keeping with our usual policy to offer the moest value at the price asl.{ed. New Fall Skirts A wonderful ‘collection in ‘mew fall sk’in’lé’,“ many with the girdle effect, others pleated with long tunic or plain in serge, gabar- dine, chuddah and broadcloth at. . $3.50, $4, $5, $6 and up Children’s Wire Twist Hosiery In black and tan colors. 25¢ regular price—Saturday .......... 19¢ New Neck Wear Collar and cuff sets, vestees and lacy frills, at ................ 25¢ to $3.50 New Fall Coats A wonderful assemblage of authentic new coats for pres}ant and winter wear. The styles are distinctive and the quality in every way characterize them as garments of thé highest order, at. . $15, $19.50, $25, and $32.50 * New Combination Velvet and Satin Dresses. $19.50, $25, $27.50 A showing of fashionable dresses for street or afternoon wear in the popular new combination of velvet and satin. Many styles to choose from, priced to present highly attractive values. C. & H. BRASSIERS. 50¢ values, special ... ....... ... ... Fiog ZAv RYIRiaraL vl o, HOUSE DRESSES. 15 house dresses, in sizes 34 to 44, regular $1, $1:50 and $2.00 Values——SAtuTday . .J.i KFFI0ans § avnid s vinisn b R S ST P ,a‘u‘_aww%t&c% " Mr. and Mrs. Champ Petrie are vis- iting. Mrs. Petrie’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs: P. Maultrude, of ‘Buena Vista. | ‘Walter Carlson of Bemidji Sun- dayed with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Osecar Olsort of Tow- ner, North Dakota, arrived Friday for an extended visit: with Mr. 01- son’'s pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.: 'Martin | Olson *Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Locke enter- tained ti‘le_nds Sunday. E. A. Purdy of Minneapolis and la- party of his ‘fri.ends are enjoying hunting in this vicinity. : Lester ‘Peterson and the Misses Elma and Lora Peterson and Miss Ruth Wentworth Sundayed at the M. W. Butler home. James Long was a Turtle River| visitor Thursday. i A. F. Sadler and son Myron visited Eriday with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.! Butler. ' ! Gilbert Peterson and son. Lester | atternded the horse sale in Turtle Rivé;. They report .the horses sell- | ing. very ‘high. r Mr. Williams of Turtle River was | in this town Friday. KK KK KKK KKK XK KR & PINEWQOD. Loy ftii*tfi*i!i««-fi««m Mrs. Bye and Miss Charlotta Bye | were Bemidji, visitors Saturday. | Mrs. J. C. Parker of Benidji spent’ the week end with the .Sthol family. ! | The'Misses Ella and Josephine Par- | ker, Murphy, Mr. W. Combs motored | to Pinewood ‘Saturday and spent a\ few hours at the Sthol home. i Mr. and Mrs. L. Cyrus returned ;| were Bemidji ‘callers’ Monday. - THe ‘horse auction 1last Friday was ‘well attended and a large num- ber of head were sold. s Mrs. Smith of Bemidji was a Pine- | wood visitor ‘Friday, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Larson and i Miss Methven were the .guests of Mrs. L. ;Lindgren Sunday. G. A. Johnson of Bemidji was a caller in Pinewood -early. Sunday morning. A. Fenton, who was the guest of L. Klinger for a few days, returned to Bemidji Monday.- Rey. and Mrs. Peacock of Cass Lake were guests ‘at ‘the Carlson home Monday. k&iii*ii*il*iff x SHEVLIN. x EEEE R T FT LT EER S 2 Mrs. Rue was down to Fosston Sunday. @: E. Petterson made a business| trip to Bemidji Saturday. D. P. O’'Neil and C. L. Hansen, candidates for state senator, spoke at the hall here Saturday. The new concrete and steel bridge over the Little Mississippi on the istate road east of here, has been ac- | cepted and the road opened for travel. C. A. Anderson of Bagley was here Sunday. 0. T. Stenvick, G. P. Jones and J. |E. Johnson of Bagley were in Shev- ilin Saturday. Charles McDonald and wife and O. E. Petterson -and wife attended the show at Bagley Friday. This shortens the auto road from here to Bemidji about twelve miles. Mrs. G. B. Upton and children were down to Bagleéy Friday. Mabel Rauk, Verna Bm-fleld. Edna :m;uk"m‘.tend“ed the dance at Bagley Saturdny. ' Mrs. L. A.' Larson visited in Bag- ley Friday. There will be a dance at the M. W. A. Hall Saturday night. : Mabel Rauk took charge of the school in district five during the ab- sence of Mrs. Rue. ) L. E. Opheinr of Clearbrook was a caller here Saturday,. Mr. and Mrs. 'T. E. Rider autoed to Bemidji Saturday. County Commissioner Wethren of It.aswa, was a caller here Monday. KRR KR KKK KKK * FROHN * XK KKK KKK KKK Bertha Huset, Gena and Gelena Hegland spent Saturday afternoon at-the Trafton home near Rosby. A ‘large mumber of the people in this vicinity attended services in the Aardahl church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Smith spent Sunday afternoon at Lhe ‘Willet home. . Birdie and Gladys Nowman spent one day with Virginia King. Mn., Nowman returned from Kel- liher on Friday. He expects to take the children back to, the claim near that place. The+ Aardahl church choir prac- ticed at Mr. Opsata’s on Sunday af- ternoon. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Chris Johnson next Wednes- day, October 28. F. M. Malzahn and family spent Sunday at. J. Coburn’s. Among those who spent Sunday at the Hegland home were Bertha and Gunda Huset, Tilda Moi, and George Kvale. - HO; : ?Iiiiii‘ilii‘kil ¥ A number from here attended the . 5 horse sale in Blackduck on Monday. Mr. Scott went to Hines on Mon- day. C. S. Angell arrived on Tuesday and is visiting his tormer friends and neighbors. Mrs. Tom Hayden and son, Lloyd, visited a few days this ‘week at t.he 3 home of Herman Thom. Jesse Bogart, Jim and George An- gell went to Kelliher Thursday even- ing, returning the next day. John Rasmusson and family went to Blackduck on Saturday. Miss Alice Neely returned Satur- day night from her home. Miss Katherine Workman has re- turned to her school again in the soubheru part of the town. Rev. J. H. Frarey preached at the school house Monday evening. KRR KKK KKK KK KKK x NYMORE. * XXX KKK KKK KKK Mrs. E. A. firidgelpg_n came fromtey Motley and Brainerd Wednesday to spend the winter with her son George, and wife. J;a.:xnes Heneghan came up from Park Rapids Saturday night to spend Sunday at home. Messrs. Frank Schelhorn and Mar- tin Miller went to Turtle River Sat- urday to hunt for the next six weeks. The Congregational Sunday school netted $5.50 at the extortion social Friday evening. The money will be used for pins to Jbe worn by the pu- pils. Mrs. A. E. Dickinson of Blackduck visited her sister, Mrs. .George Bridgeman, Saturday between trains. Ean] :Clemons apd ' family ‘have moved to Remer. BARK She’s Dancing the Tango Phonograph Music AND COLUMBIA *We guarantee that month. If you are not now cured on the 20th as heretofore. to facture. WINDOW DISPLAY We have arranged a display of COLUMBIA' GRAPHANOLAS DOUBLE DISC RECORDS in our window which is attracting hundreds of passers-by and we are particu- larly apxious that all owners of phonographs, graphaphones or graphonolas see this display. Each Columbia record enve- lope carries this plain English guarantee across the face of it: Columbia Double-Disc Records are unex- celled in quality of tone, repro- duction, surface and durability. They may be played on a Victor or Columbia talking machines.” In the future you will be able to secure new records three times a receiving our regular talking machine lite- rature regularly, telephone us or stepinto the store and ask" that your name be placed on our list. Columbia Phonographs and Records Columbia Double Disc Records 'Wl' ISSUE this special notice to inform" you that we have just received a new shipment. of Columbiarecords.. ers of Columbia records will be interested in knowing that new records can be se- Buy- day of month pre- ceeding date of issue, instead of the 25th This enables you to pur- chase the lotest Columbia records eight days earher than records of other manu- Osear Erwig in charge ‘of fl]e | "Phonograph Department. NOVEMBER BOOKLET The November 1914 booklet containing all the latest records issued is now out. You should have one of these in your posses- sion. Just a word over the tele- phone and you’ll receive one by the very next mail. The booklet describes the lat- est songs, dances and music and includes discriptions of Eugen Ysaye, violinist; Leopold Godow- sky, pianist; Caroline White, so- pranc; Oscar ‘Seagle, baritone; The late November “Song Hits”; the new dance for November; the First Record by the Chautauqua Preachers’ Quartette; Excellent Band Marches, recitations, or- chestral selections, National Pat- riotic Music, etc. We have in stock a fine aésortment of Columbia Graphanolas and will consider it a privilege'to play any of these rec- ords on any one of the machines in stock. rice ra.n§e for machinesis from $25 to $500 for a aby grand. At this time we call particular attention 'to our $75 talking ma- chine which:may be seen. in the show wmdow. Defective Page