Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 3

N About The City BEATRICE BACKUS BECOMES BRIDE OF EUGENE VOIGT The marriage of Miss® Beatrice Backus, daughter of G. D. Backus, 803 Minnesota avenue, and Eugene Voigt of Anoka, Minn., was solemn- ized this morning at nine-thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. Backus. Rev. B. D. Hanscom performed the ceremony. In the living room where the mar- riage vows were exchanged, an im- provised bower of pink roses, smilax and palms was erected. The walls of the room were soreened with roses, smilax and palms. Miss Beth Evans, pianist, played the bridal music from Lohrengrin. Miss Evans also sang a solo. The bride and the groom were un- attended. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Backus wore a navy blue taf- etta suit. The bridal bouquet was a shower of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The dining room was decorated with pink roses and smilax, carrying out the decora- tive scheme of the other rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Voigt left at noon for Duluth where they will spend several days. They will go to Anoka next week where Mr. Voigt is man- ual training instructor in the public schools. Among the guests at the wedding this morning were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young- gren, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker, Scott Stewart, Miss Capitola Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Beth Evans, J. P. Woodward of Anoka and N. B. Backus of Minneapolis. The Jewett Auto company received a carload of Ford automobiles yes- bank of Shevlin; was a visitor in Bee | midji yesterday. Mrs. H. A. Hess of Tenstrike was a between train business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. and see them at the Henrionnet Mil- linery Parlors.—Adv. 2348 Peter Edd spent yesterday in Be- midji as a business visitor from the Sugarbush distriet. G. S. Webber, after a short busi- nese visit in Bemidji, returned last night to Minneapolis. S. C. Bailey, state game warden for this district, left this morning for a day’s business visit at Walker. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pleture taken.—Adv. 14tf Mrs. Leroy Sampson returned to her' home at’ Eckles today after a two months’ visit at Galesburg, IIl. G. A. Haasl of Duluth, a represen- tative of the Underwood typewriter, is a business visitor in Bemidji to- day. Miss Arvilla Patterson, who under- went an operation Sunday for appen- dicitis, is reported to be improved today. Fresh cut flowers at the Green- house, also potted plants in bloom. A. E. Webster. Phone 166.—Adv. 4447 Harry Bowers, Jr., returned to his home here today from Kelliher where he has been employed for several months. Mrs. G. C. McGhee and son, Bruce, went to St. Paul Monday evening where they will spend several days on business. “My Lady’s Slipper.” See show window Knapp’s Shoe Store.—Adv. a4 Mrs. Ethel Redmond of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting for a month as the guest of her father, Charles Plum- mer, in this city. terday. . William McCuaig, representative NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality Frank Rich & Co. with the 20th Century Maids “Little Johnnie Wise”’ A Straight Farce Comedy The Frank Rich company remains for one extra da --Thursday--and will play “THE COUNTRY Gi Same time [8 p. m.] Pictures Tonight, Mutual Same price 35¢ no more, no less. Masterplcture in 5 parts E. Forrest Taylor and Helen Rosson in “True Nobility.” Rex THEATRE Rex| Pleasing Photo Plays Grace Decarlton and Bert Delaney in “HIS VACATION” the Mutual travel weekly I;Seeing America First” an “Doctor Jerry’’ a Cub Comedy T. Rider, cashier-of theFirst-State | of- the: Chevrolet Automobile New goods arriving-every day. Call| |house with bath, in good Tomorrow--Thursday Anna Little and Thomas Chatterton in “DOUBLE CROSSED’ a three part Western drama. “Pete’s Persian Princess’” com- pany in this district, received a car- load of' cars yesterday. Justa glance in the show window of the Shoe Store—my lady’s slip- per.—Adv: a4 V. M. Owen, land-and real: merchant of Hines, returned last night to that place after having spent the day in Bemidji on business. Miss Myrtle Hannah of Bass Lake visited in Bemidjl- yesterday enroute to Mallony, Minn., where she will spend the summer with relatives. New spring line Utz & Dunn la- dies’ dress shoes just arrived this morning at Knapp's Shoe Store.— Adv. da46 Mrs. Leroy Sampson Wilton, who has visited with relatives at London Mills, Ill, for three months returned Tuesday to her home in this city. A. G. Wedge, vice president of the First National bank, left this morn- ing for International Falls where he will spend a short time on business. Look for “My Lady’s Slipper” at Knapp’s Shoe Store, then see it at the Grand.—Adv. a45 S. Simpson of Bena, after spending several hours in Bemidji on business matters, left last night for a few days’ visit in Minneapolis and 8t Paul. E. C. Bergh, Joe Rock and George Geror of the Big Lake district were in Bemidji yesterday shopping and transacting business at the court house; ‘Wanted—Girl to work in confee- tionery store. Address A-1, Pioneer. —Adv. 346 A. Kaiser of the First National bank of Bemidji spent a few hours in Bemidji yesterday visiting with friends and attending to business matters. Miss Jean Begsley, who for the past few days has been visiting as the guest of friends in Bemidji, re- turned last night to her home at Kelliher. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. da44tf Miss Amanda Anderson, who re- 'cently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is in a satisfactory con- dition, according to word at the hos- pital this morning. : Miss: Esther Funkley, after visit- ing for the past week with her par- ents in Bemidji left today for St. Cloud to resume her studies at the state normal sehool. Wanted to Rent—5 to 7-room location. Must be in good condition. Address X Y Z, Pioneer.—Adv. 436 James C. Hand returned last eve- ning to his home at Foy after spend- ing yesterday attending the meeting of the county commissioners at the court house in this city. C. M. Booth returned Monday to his home in Bemidjl after having spent the two weeks. previous- visit- ing with friends and relatives at Hay- ward and Rice'Lake, Wis. Frank. Rich Co., with the 20th Century Maids, is to remain at the Grand for one extra day, Thursday, .|{and wdll present the comedy hit, “The Country Girl,” which is a “Black-Face Bill.”"—Adv. a46 Mrs. Freeman Doud.and:grandson, Victor Fishbeck, returned to Bemidji Tuesday morning from: Kansas City, Mo., where they have been .visiting with-relatives for some time. Miss- Grace Ackerman and Miss Elizaketh Collins: arrived in: Bemidji from - Minneapolis thre: early- part of the week dnd-sare ‘spending some time-in this-city on-business matters. See E! 8. Wovdward for painting, 402 America'i Ave: mfi-s“fln— Advy < 26d429 Orville Titus, who recemtly. ac- cepted “the position as salesman. for the Tom Murray Suit & Raincoat company, left yésterday for a week’s tour of points west nlong the Soo Line, Judge H. A. Simons, U. 8. commis- sioner, left last night for Minneap- olis where .he will remain .until the latter part of .the.week on .legal af- L fairs relativeiito : liguor: inmuw the home of her parents, Mr. and|Everst’s parents. Mrs. Mt W cases:. Mrs. T. Wright. postmistress at Zipple. H. E. Rice, camp auditor for the| George Armstrong, of the Soo Line| Mrs:-G. F. Cronnoble M'; Crookston Lumber company - camps |freight office force, left yesterday |City this morning-for a fow: days at Kelliher, left last night.for. that (afternoon for Crookston where: he|Visit while enroute to her home at place to spend a few days on busi-|will act as a witness in a court case. | Winnipeg, Canada, to Kansas City, ness affairs relative to the company’s |He will return to this city the latter |Mo., Where she will spend some time interests there. part of the week. Miss.-Edna Wright, who teaches| 'Mrs. R. M. Everst and :small son, school near Puposky- arrived in Be-|George, arrived in Bemidji this morn- When a stingy dog gets ho!d‘ot a midji the early part of this week and |ing for a short visit as the guests of {bone he growls at every other dog'in is spending. the spring vacation at|Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker, Mrs.|sight—just like some men. visiting. with her parents. The arrival of New Silk Blouses very-beautiful $7:50to $18.50 Silk Wash Blouses in stripes and plain affects at Wo &: Bemld]i, Minn, $2.50 Ultra Fashionable Easter Apparel Paris Designed. Accurately Reproduced At Popular Prices. The New styles from New York in Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits $25 $30 $35 Tailleur, dressy and sport models of men’s wear serge, gaberdine, shepard checks, velour checks, taffetta, soiree, gross de londre and novelty silks. Special Suit Values From Our Regular Stock MISSES’ SUITS New and typically youthful models developed in men’s wear serge in the new colors. silk for misses and small women, 14 to 38 bust measure. $17.50 MISSES’ SUITS Fashioned of men’s wear serge, checks or gaberdine; in all the new colors, for misses or small women, up to 38 bust measure. Coats are lined with soft $22.50 Women’s and Misses’ Gowns and Frocks For afternoon and sport wear; dance frocks and evening gowns. more materials, in all the $22.50, $25.00 . Taffeta, crepe de chine, combinations of two or $16.50, $19.50, new colorings for spring. Special Coat Values Saturday From Regular Stock $10.50, $13.50, $16 00 Smartly styled coats with graceful flare shirred back has side pocket effects in velours, checks, tweeds and mixtures. Tailored and Dressy Skirts $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.50 Smart, new flare models, shirred back and pocket effects in gabardine, poplin, taffeta, faile, Gross de Londre, velour, checks and worsted checks in women’s and mlsses’ sizes 3 Easter Styles* for Young Men Young Tlen’s Suits $20 of grey-or-pin-striped cheviot; 2 or 3 button models with long or soft roll _lapels 34 to 40 chest. Young Men’s Suits $15 of:fancy muture cheviots or blue serge, 3 button with soft roll lapels; 34 to 4o chest. - Young Men’s Overcoats $15 to $22.50 Newest spring models of fancy mixtures, cheviots thoreughly rain proof; 35 to 40 chest. Clothes Boys Like We welcome the American Boy who has an eye to his general ap- pearance. We feel that he is the best proof of the development of this great land of yours and ours. comedy. 7:30-8:30-9:30) 5¢ and 10¢ paper hsng—ing;’ kaléomining, wall Matinee at 2:30 paper;. up-to-date~ patterns: « Shop | T A boy who is particular about- the clothes he wears, insofar as having them of a good quality and fit, a boy kept neat will later apply the same methods of care to his vocation and living. We Feature Woolwear Clothes for Boys No sale i8 complete in this store until you are entirely pleased. After your boy has worn one of these WOOLWEAR SUITS, if you have any reasonable cause to-be displeased, we will replace the suit. Confidence in the true merit of Woolwear Boys’ Clothes permits the privilege-of making this remarkable guarantee. We sell every kind of hardware used.in this com- munity at any season of the year. At this time of year we sell vast numbers: of farm and garden tools; bench tools for the shop; the farm or the home, and tools for about everything else imagion- able. We sell Round Oak and Majestic Ranges, grind- stones, hand, electric and gasoline Washing Machiaes, cream separators, everything of the sort needed irr the home or on the farm. We guarantee everything we sell to be strictly high:grade:in-exery respeet; and if any article proves.to be not up to the standard we-will pmmpflym it good or refund your money. Our boy®’ fancy suits have two pairs of knickers. Suits for boys, $4.95 to $8.50 Most beautiful and serviceable furnishings for Young America to be found in the country. Make us prove it. Men’s Walk-Over Shoes (High or Low) Of mahogany dark tan or black Russia calfskin, lace or DULbON SEYIeR:. oo insnatiinssssnsniinaisssiisssisiisniss i $4.00 IMen’s Shoes High or low in black or tan leathers, lace or button..$3.50 Boys’ Shoes Black gunmetal calfskin, lace or button, sizes 8 to Bo/y25’ Enghsh flat low heel shoes, black only. “The National Boys Suit” Our Shoe Store Direct attention to their standard makes of men’s shoes for spring. Men’s Florsheim Shoes High or low shoes made on the newest lasts, selected - leathers in button and lace shoes; mahogany or tan Rus- gia ealfskin, dull gun metal calfskin When you come to our store we look upon you as:a guest. and not as a source of possible profit. We want you to feel that it is:so. Always the best in hardware “Nothing (??"M for a cust- and tools omer,” is:our-policy A. B. PALMER YOUR HARDWARE MAN Third St.