Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 7, 1916, Page 3

indeed When it's marked down? FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, KKK KKK KKK KKK KK ABOUT THE CITY. * % ox * x x * * ¥ If you've got the “Cush” you * ¥ can get * * writes Margaret Mason of * * the United Press staff on * * “Pillows” in a special ar- * ¥ ticle for the Pioneer. * KK KKKK K KKK KKKKK K (By Margaret Mason.) Here is a riddle I ask you to read; What is no cheaper, but dearer 1916, the Cushion, If you their alternate squares and stripes of filet, eyelet embroidery and art work over pale tinted satin. distinet novelty in the lingerie class is the pillow shaped like a half moon with a frill of real lace and a cun- ning little monogrammed pocket for milady’s hanky, set in the riot of its lace and embroidery. The dearest pillows of all, both af- fectionately and intrinsically, are the oblongs and circles of dull hues, pur- ples and blacks, with vivid baskets and clusters of hectic fruit done in yarn in their midst, and edgings of One spent the night’ with relatives. Mrs. V. L. North who has been visiting at the guests of friends and relatives over the holidays returned this morning to Battle Lake. " W. H. Smith returned to Boy River where he makes his home, after vis- iting as the guest of relatives at Turtle River over the holidays. Joseph Wise after visiting with friends and relatives in this city for the past week left this morning for Marshfield, Wis., his home ecity. F. 8. Arnold returned to his busi- W. T. Blakeley, the Farley. logger, spent’ Wednesday in Bemidji on busi- ness, - returned to ‘his headquarters at Farley on'the evening train. Miss Ada ‘Smith returned yester- day to her home at Leonard after visiting in Bemidji for a few days with her sister, Miss Lillian Smith. George B. Partridge of the North- western Construction company, hav- ing spent a day:in this city on busi- ness, left yesterday for Grand Rapids. W. E. Peik, superintendent of the publi¢ schools at ‘Blackduck, return- This is the answer—a Pillow, of New York, Jan. 7.—Call it pillow or cushion, as you will; by any name it costs as much. art, however, has it become that it give up, perforce, course. almost seems worth it. A cushion is indeed comfy to have K around one and a round one is the [ pink of perfection, especially when e it is made of rose pink taffeta shir- red on cords and caught together in the center with a cluster of French ribbon roses. A robin egg blue one with a bunch of gold fruit in the middle is also heart of gold is a heart-shaped, yel- / aluring, but not a round robin. low velour cushion with an edging of narrow brown fur banding and then, four fluffy chiffon ruffles, jaun- ty and jaundiced. An ablong pillow of sealskin, with deep ruffles of ecru laces at each end, caught with garlands of tiny & French ribbon flowers, is something nifty for a well rounded patrician elbow to rest upon, but it’s not for a red rasped crazy-bone of the hoi polloi. An oblong pilloy of sealskin, with wide, plain banding of silver gauze, four cornered, with silver tassels, makes a striking background for a Sort of a transfusion ‘Wonderful and bewilder- ing exotic and Oriental are the bol- ster cushions made of bands of gal- velvet, Because of their i shape they are aptly dubbed Sausage 4 golden head. o of metals. loon, fur an Rolls. So divers and piquant are the many materials used to make up their per- that yet another saus- age similarity is accomplished. These sausage roll cushions are usually, silk or gold. fect wholes, Chinese embroidery, d beadwork. Such a work of finished, with silk covered buttons at either end, or tassels of gal hued Lingerie pillows still are the cutups of pillowdom, with narrow and vivid yarn fringe. If you've got the Cush you can get the Cushion. George Kramer, having spent yes- terday on business returned to his home at Kelliher last evening. Mrs. E. J. Aldrich returned to this city last evening from a two weeks’ visit with friends in Minneapolis. George W. Cochran, the well known logging contractor of Bemidji, left yesterday for his camps at Schley. G. F. Edwards left this morning for Kelliher having spent the past few days in Bemidji as a business visitor. A Mina A. Myers—Hairdressing, ete. Switches made from combings, $1.50. Phone 186-W.—Adv. 124116 Attorney Thayer C. Bailey return- ed last night from St. Paul where he has been for several days on a busi- ness trip. Mrs. Harry Titus left this morning for Brainerd where she will visit with friends and relatives for the next few days. W. G. Stormoen, after attending to his business interests in Bemidji Thursday, returned last night to his home at Kelliher. L. B. Gangestod after transacting business here for the last several days went to Laporte today enroute to Bode, Iowa, his home. Reynold Espe arrived in Bemidji this morning from Kelliher enroute to Boy River where he will spend the balance of the winter. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Mrs. Raymond Spencer went | Thursday to visit for a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Weewly, at Gully. William Lennon, county commis- sioner from Kelliher returned this morning from that village where he ness at Kelliher Thursday evening, having transacted business matters in this city earlier on in the day. ed last evening to resume his duties after visiting in the schools of this city Thursday. NEW GRAND THEATR The House Of Quality If You Were A Society Man and made a bet that you could rob a house; choose the home of the Police Commissioner, also-the father of the girl you loved, and was caught in the-act—How Would You A 'CENTLEMAM OF LEISURE” in 5 parts, from the famous Broadway Comedy of the same name, featuring Wallace Eddinger, complications in the regular LASKY (Paramount) style. Shows at 7:15-8:30-9:00 COMING SUNDAY--Little Mary Miles Minter in “BAR- BARA FRITCHIE” Evenings at 7:15-8:30 and 9:00. tells this story of many absurd Children 5¢ Adults 15¢ MATINEE 2:30. Rex TONIGHT-=The railroad girl and the jailbird take hazard- ous parts'in “THE GIRL ON THE BRIDGE.” Bud Duncan in “THE HOO-HOO’S BUSY DAY?”, and an Essanay two part drama ““ON THE MILL TRAOE_" Story of mother - love, startling, happy ending--Mountain|§ Setting--featuring Nell Craig, Thos. Commerford, H. E.|B Children 5¢ Adults 10c. |§ SATURDAY-Matinee and Evening—A five part.drama|g of love and daring deeds, “THE FORBIDDEN AD- VENTURE?” featuring Louise Glaum. MASTERPICTURE. Matinee 2:3) Evening 7:30-8:45. Children 5¢ Adults 15c. THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Thompson, John Cossar. Many articles will be on sale which are not mentioned \in this ad. JANUARY . $ o.50 13.50 15.50 17.50 19 50 24.50 wouen sizes. Suits Extra $22.50 to $35.00 Suits We offer for this great sale about tenstout Plain tailored suits pro- duced this season, one of a kind, that sold regularly up to $35 at the amaziug low price of CLEARANCE SALE —of Suits, CoatS, resses, Waists and Skirts BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING AT 8:30 and continues until every Winter Garment in the store is disposed of. This event has become the greatest of the year in extreme value giving, wonderful price cuts and tremendous assortments of strictly High Grade Ready-to-Wear. Suit Clearance $15 Suits reduced to 22.50 Suits reduced to.... 25.00 Suits reduced to.. 30.00 Suits reduced to 35.00 Suits reduced to.. 5 40.00 Suits reduced to......... $7.05 During this Sale there will be noex~ changes, refunds or approvals. Party Dresses A splendid lot of models in party and dance dresses in Misses and women sizes, Coat Clearance $10.00 Coats reduded to.......... sk Afternoon and Street Frocks $22.50 Dresses reduced to 27.50 Dresses redtced to 32.50 Dresses reduced to.. Stout Dresses Women’s stout dresses sizes 39 to 45, serges and silk materials. Sold regular at $13.50t0 $35 all go in this Clearance Sale at $10.00 Taffetta, le;elty Stripes, Crepe de chine, | 12.50 Coats reduced to................ . 17.50 x Chiffon and Net Affects. Values to $45. ced t \ § Will be offered in the great Clearance Sale 16:50.Coats redgced ook . Lo 0y ‘ at only 25.00 Coats reduced to................. 14.50 i $16.75 30.00 Coats redvced to................. 19.50 Waist Clearance Women’s Waists of Crepe de Chine beautiful assortment in white only. Regular $4 and $4.50 values, in this sale at Crede-De-Chine, Taffetas and Lace novelties. In this Clearance Sale at Fancy Georgette Crepe and Lace and Fur Trimmed waists. Regular $12.50 to $15 values $7.95 ¢ Women'’s Skirt Clearance 1 Lot of women’s Plain Tailored Skirts regular $4 val. This Sale at.....$2.95 1 Lot women’s Fancy Mixture Skirts Reg. $6 to $7.50 val. This sale at 4.95 1 Lot women’s Broad cloth and Velvet Skirts sold r to $15 This Sale st at708 $ 6.50 $2.95 ~ Regular $6 to $7.50 val. $4.05 egular $9.50 MUTUAL | A. E. Warner who has been at- tending to business matters in Be- midji for the past few days left this morning for Laporte enroute to. his home at Hope, N. D. Curtiss Remfrey who has the past month visiting with his brother, Alden Remfrey, left last evening for Kelliher where he will spend the winter. A. A. Mithcell of Kelliher, who has been spending his holiday vaca- spent tion with relatives at Bovey, was in Bemidji Thursday enroute’ to his hopme at Kelliher. ClaudeReevi midji, now of ; turned to:fhisdh spending a month”here visitng-with friends and relatives. ,; formerly of - Be- skoma, “N. D., re- ‘W. B. Stewart, county superin- tendent of schools left this morning to visit and inspect the schools in various places about the county. He —_— esterday, after will return_this evening. Miss Ruth McDonald of Puposky was in Bemidji yesterday between trains on her way to Grand Forks where she will spend the rest of the winter visiting with friends. Andrew Johnson, sheriff of Bel- trami county, went to Red Wing last night with Lester Blake of Williams, the 14-year-old lad who was found incorrigible yesterday in probate court. - JANUARY CLEARANCE AT STORE - SALE TROPPMAN'S DEPT. Begins Saturday, January 8, 9 a. m.; Ends Monday, January 17,9 p.m. EIGHT DAYS OF BIG BARGAINS 200 yards silk, plain and brocaded, values to $1.25 Special 59¢ 36-in. silk embroidered flannel, $1 value Special 39¢ 36-in. dress goods and wool suitings, 50c value 100 pieces ribbons, value to 39¢ Heavy unbleached muslin 10c to 12 1-2¢ value 1000 yards gingham, _calicdes and outing, Special 29c¢ Special 19¢c Special 7¢ 7c to 8c val. Special 5¢ Corset Bargains $2.50 Front Lace Gossards $3.50 front lace Gossards... $2.59 $5.00 front lace Gossards... $3.69 $6.00 front laco Gossards... $4.45 $8.50 front lace Gossards.. $5.98 $1.79 1 table underwear, your choice 33c 1 table underwear, your choice 19¢ Sweaters valued at $1.25, special 39¢ 1000 articles, value to $1, choice 10c 300 surprise pkgs. will be sold for only 25¢ : Fur scarfs 50c and $1.00 36 ladies’ wi-ter coats. 68 pair men’: pants 24 boys’ suit~ 38 men’s suitc 48 men’s 1-buckle overshoes .. .. 12 yards best outing flannel 8 yards kimona cloth.... . 100 blankets, $1.50'valu 1 bushel pears .. 1 bushel apples.. 1 box crackers . 30 bars Lenox soap GROCERY BARGAINS $1-DOLLAR BARGAINS-$1 48 men’s a "1 boys’ overcoats............