Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 2

| | —_— I, SR S PAGE TWO COATS FOR GIRLS Shepherd’s Plaid and Wool Fab- rics Are to Be Favorites. Taffetas in Wide Range of Colors and Shades—Navy and Tan Are Also Popular. The most jmportant item in the spring outfit of every young girl Is the separate coat, For severnl years washable dresses have been preferred Jor girls under six, regardless of sea- son.. Therefore few radical changes are noted In dresses developed for KR EKEEKKK KK KKK K * PINEWOOD. * KRR KRR KK KKK Keep your cream rolling to Kcprs and receive as always highest price and best service satisfaction. If you are not making use of this excellent market it will pay you to at least in- vestigate at once. Write them for tags and prices. w320tf Sid Miller, Bennie Iverson and Glen Thompson made a midnight motor trip to Bemidji Tuesday night for Dr. Shannon who was called to attend Mrs. Gray, the agents wife who is | very {1l Mrs. S. C. Miller is on the sick list, having been confined to her home for several days, Olat Gelen and sisters of Aure were Bemidji business visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Foreold Matheson these junior citizens. Of course, every season brings Its novelties, changes <4n fabric, color and color combina- tion, but actual style changes are 80 few -that a cotton wash frock made for summer wear may sppear wita equally good effect during winter, or vice versa. Spring naturally makes the heavy winter coat an Impossible garment. Therefore the new spring coat is an all-important item of the little girl’s ‘wardrobe. During the coming spring taffeta and shepherd'’s plald wool fabrics will unquestionably be the favorite ma-‘ | Little Girls’ Coat of Shepherd's Plaid. terials for the development of little girls’ coats. Taffetas appear in a wide range of colors and shades. Navy, of course, I8 good, tan shades are ex- tremely popular and the light blues such as French aid soldier blue, also are favorites. These little coats are usually made with a normal waistline or' with a walstline a _trifle higher than normal. There is always a walstline, The straight conts make thelr nmmm‘unccl for older girls and for women. Shepherd’s plaid wool fabric makes an extremely chie little coat and one that is anlways serviceable. The sketch gives a suggestion for a smart coat for a girl of six or eight years. The helt may be of paten: leather in either red or bhlack, the but tons, of course, being selected to mateh the shade of the belt. The coat is finished at the neck with a collar ! v wihich is lnid a de- tachable woof white satin, georg- ette or orgind Lace co N are | “pretty, but the o usually worn on | the taf the more tailored, | plain eollars being preferred for coats | i | of plaid o nocon of waal material, GOWNS TO MATCH HANGINGS | | Recent Fad Is to ¢ Apparel Har | monize With Tr-aperies and Ap- ! i pointmznts of the Boudoir, One of the latest fads of fashion i~ the clabo room v designed te | hormonize with the kangings and ap- | pointments of the boudoir itself and for these rose pink broeade, French blue, and metal brocades are the first |8 requisition. | A shimmery gold and blue brocade, Hght in' el ret, has heen used for one of these, It is cut on kimono lines, but softly draped at either side of the front. Dl gold braid, oddly tasseled " in gilt and k bends, makes an edge | | finish, and a single e motif of the | ¥ braid marks the fastening at one side, The garment is lined in chiffon of the shade of light Parma violets, and the and daughter, Eleanor, Tom and Sammy Amonson of Debs were Be- midji visitors Wednesday. C. A. Bye, the Pinewood merchant; was a Bemidji galler Thursday. Ole Refsdahl®of Aure spent Wed- nesday and Thursday in Bemidji. Bert Cromwell well known here as one of the old ploneers, left Pinewood Thursday evening for Trail where he has purchased a farm. We regret to lose Bert from our community, but wish him good luck and success where he is going. Mrs. S. C. Miller, Miss Myrle Meth- ven, Harold Helgson, Mrs. C. B. Nel- son, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Roen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Froness Iver Iverson, ¢. M. Clure, Peter Drumness and Con- rad Drumess were Bemidji visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dodge and little daughter arrived back to Pinewood Friday evening from Salt Lake City, | Utah where they have lived the last two years. Mr. Dodge has a farm at Pinewood and is now convinced he likes the jack pine of Northern Min- nesota better than the land of Brig- ham Young. % Miss Agnes Ldrson left for her home at Gully Saturday evening after closing a very successful term of school at Aure. Nels Bye, Anton Frederickson and Jos. Smith of Solway were Pinewood visitors Friday. Syrus Farrell who has been load- ing ties here for some time left Fri- day morning to run a dredge near Duluth the coming summet. Louis Stuhr left for Cook, Mlnu.,f to finish loading lumber for the com- pany at that place, The Misses Clara and Jennie Ly- seng of Aure were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rude Thursday night and went to Bemidji on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Dodge and L. F. Holum were Bemidji business visi- tors Monday. Mrs. Augusta Sthol who formerly lived here in Pinewood arrived here Saturday evening for a visit with old friends and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lindgren over Sunday. Glen Thompson spent Sunday with his parents near Solway. The basket social given by Miss Norman at the hall north of Pine- wood Saturday evening was well at- tended, all report a good time. About $30 was realized from the baskets which will be used to apply on an or- gan for the school. Martin E. Johnson, formerly of Pinewood, but now living at Fertile, arrived here Monday evening to look after his farm here which he still The young lady Next dpor Says That when her Brother Comes home From service e will Have his Photograph taken fn uniform Before he Puts it away And that Hakkerup Photographs (lease her whole suggests a setting done in dainty French boudoir style. In the same spirit is designed a brighter model of flame color, with lace bodice and overjacket of flame, trimmed with changeable ribbon fn a soft shade of light blue shet with fiame. . On New Handkerchiefs. Black dots on blue form the decora- tive scheme of one of the daintiest of the new handkerchiefs. The dots form an irregular border, widening at the Ka corners, where they are intersperseé with a few bits of embroidery done in white cotton thread. Black handker- chiefs, that is handkerchiefs with black centers, are often seen. They have borders of color, usually printed in blocks, or checks or stripes. These handkerchiefs are a bit startling, even to the eye used to handkerchiefs of all colors of the rainbow—for, of COurse, black isn't in the rainbow, —— e PERFECT PEACE AND CONTENTMENT Koors Butter THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER owns on the north shore of Big Buz- zle lake. Nels Bye of Solway was a business visitor here Monday. Miss Martha Roen, who has been working for Mrs. C. A. Bye for several months resigned her position and re- turned to aer home near Aure Satur- day. KK KEXKKKRKRKKK K K® * LIBERTY NEWS. * 'EEEREESEE L EEE R Keep your cream rolling to Koors and receive as always Rhighest price and hest servicé satisfaction. If you are not making use of this excellent market it will pay you to at least investigate at once. Write them for tags and prices. w320t . Mr. Herman Klauson, John Ger- maine, Mr. Hans Sande and Mr. Mar- tin Sande were visitors in Bemidji Monday. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. €. M. Hardisty and Mrs. John Butcher were in Bemidji “Tuesday on business. N Mr. Champy Petrie, and Mr. Wm. Degraues were Bemidji business transacters on Tuesday. Mr, Martin Sande is assisting his brother-in-law, August Becker, for the past few days. Mr. John Butcher was a visitor in Bemidji last Wednesday. Town meeting was held in the gong Lake school house last Tues- ay. - Mrs. Champy Petrie and son, John, called on Mrs. Guy Baldwin Satur- day. DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children Fhe | FoRy CLERN! KH"GRNS ON NG HOUSE: BROS, PROP. HUFEMAN & OLEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKIN H. N. M’KEE, Funeral . Director PHONE 178-W or R STAHL-JACOBS Furniture Renovators All work guaranteed. .} Work called for and de- livered. General Repair Shop : Phone 488 311 6th St. \ P e Cash Specials for Friday and Saturday 3 cans red beans . . ..25 1 No. 2 can extra sift. . ed peas .........20 1 No. 8 can sliced peaches ........28 1 No. 2 can pears in SYIup « « oo .17 1 No.2 can Rasp- berries. ........ 17 1 No. 3 can sauer kraut. ......... .16 1 1-lb. can Calumet » baking powder . ..20 1 1-1b copper King coffee . 6 cans Baby size milk. ..... . 8 cans Spotless cleaner . ... 6 cans Swift’s Pride cleaner. ........25 1 large package Grand- ma’s Washing . powder . ........15 ....33 ors Ice Cream 1 large pkg. Johnston washing pdr. .....15 6 bars Snap soap . . ..25 5 bars Pearl White 02D . i i .n. . 2D s When You Eat|s vars switt’s Naptha |I(oors Bread s0ap . We will give 20 per cent discount on woolen socks, mittens, Macki- naws and all lumber- men’s rubbers. W.G.Schroeder Ce e e e e e FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1919 — EE R E R &R LN 4('4( ¥ % % % x| the old question of a cemetery would * SMITHPORT. x| have .to be renewed. KK HEEEK KK KKK KK KKK The only material opposition was - over the election of a supervisor, For several days past, this neck of ' : ¢ the woods has been in the throes of vith the following results: E. W. HANNAH +Licensed Auctioneer finally culminated in <the re-ele i i of practically the same oflicerscggg t‘rensurer; i S. Castile, assessor; . I Sell Anythlng Anywllere, have served us for the past two years, }ullzé;ggerlam, clerk; Ed. Nelson, and Get Top Prices. thus sustaining the eutegrity and honor of the commonwealth of the town of Birch Island. Not a man was lost in the struggle, though it looked it times as thgfigh. —_ Special attention given to: There is something for you in the|| farm sales. Want Ad column today. It's on the!| 206 Minn. Ave., Phone 129W last page. i For Little Women Style 7275 - Special Display of , Modish Spring Creations The first glance will show you the youthful . style so apparent in these Peggy Paris Suits and Coats. Stylish and smart and girlish in h character these Coats and Suits are just what many girls and small women have been looking for. They are not regular sizes at all. They’re not Juniors, but special sizes patterned to fit girlsand little women. All faultlessly tailored and dandy finished. Let us show you. 'THE BAZAAR STORE | | > | We carry a splendid line of BRIEF CASES, in tan or black leather. Come and - pick yours while the line is unbroken. We have the following in stock, and will be pleased to show them to you. 1 black, No. 301........$8.00 2 large pkts. ] 1 black, No. 211, ......$11.00 2 pkts. large. Opens. 1 Tan, No. 205, ... ....$10.00 4 pockets 1 black, No. 207, .. ....$10.00 2 large pkts., 2 small pkts. 1 black, No. 260, . .. ...$21.00 2 large pkts., 2 small pkts. 4 bzlal(’l;' No. 2?(4’135 ... $8.50 opens. Pencil holder. arge pockets. 1 black, No. 250, ..... $15.00 4 large pockets. 1 tan, No. 208, .........$9.00 2 la_rge pkts., 2 small pkts. 1 tan, No. 206 . .. .....$12.00 2 large pkts., 2 small pkts. opens. 1tan,No.210 .........$6.25 Bemidji Pioneer Stafionery Store | ™