Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 23, 1910, Page 3

GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910. News G Hon. D. on business Monday afternoon. J: Foley went to Bovey on busi- ness Monday, returning Tuesday. Chas Campbell of Nashwauk was im the village visiting friends Monday. E. J. Anderson of Coleraine, visited in the village Plonday. Mr. and (Mrs. Sam’l Bryers and son of Newbury, Mich., are spending the week at the F. E. Myers home. Dr. and.Mrs. John Dickie, of Cole- raine, visited friends in the village Monday evening. Herbert, Grove, who has been at- tending the “U” returned home Thurs day on account of ill health. W. F. Wilson, Arthur Wilson and Martin Peterson of Remer were in the village on business Monday. Capt. and Mrs. B. W. Batchelder of Nashwauk ‘were registered as guests at the Pokegama Sunday. Mrs. J. O. Myers, of McKinley, spent the latter part of last week visiting at the home of her brother- inlaw, F. E. Myers. W. E. Jackson, of White Bear lake who has been visiting with his sister Mrs. M. A. McMahon, returned home Friday. br. S. G. Briggs of the Methodist church, has been suffering with an attack of lagrippe the past week. At this writing he is somewhat better. ‘A license to wed was issued to Fred Green and Hazel Clark, both of Deer River, Monday. They were mar ried the following day. F. BE. Lister of Eveleth, district manager of ithe Mesaba Telephone company, was a Grand Rapids busi- ness visitor Monday. The Royal Neighbor flower fund will meet with Mrs. Anthony Woods on Tuesday, March 1. All member are urged to attend. Word was received’ here from Deer River this morning that a restaurant conducted in the Johnson saloon builc ing, was totally destroyed by fire during sday! night. O. BE. Galvin of Superior, who repre sents the Dupont Powder Co., spent Sunday with his friend, Supt. A. J. McGuire, at Northeast Experiment Farm County Attorney F, F. Price was confined to his room the latter part of last week with an attack of la He is now able to be out The members of the Episcopal ehurch will give one of their de lightful Thursday W. C. Tyndall home Thursday even ing. Mrs. D. J. Gendron and Mrs. Pru- dence Kribbs returned from St. Paul Wednesday evening where they have been visiting friends for the week. past And still the population increases. A baby girl arrived at the Al Garl- ing home Friday morning. The little lady weighed 7% pounds and is a dandy, so her “dad” says. Miss Moffatt, who has been visit- ing with her friend, Miss Ada Krem- er, returned to Tower Sunday morn- ‘ig, where she is one of the corps of instructors in the schools at that place. The sophomores enjoyed a very pleasant time at the high school gym- nasium Tuesday evening. Flinch was played and during the course of the evening a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Boorman re- turned from Minneapolis Sunday where Mr. Boorman demonstrated the capabilities of the Junior linotype be- fore the Minnesota Editorial conven- tion. Mrs. W. D. Fenton of Duluth, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Smith, went to Crookston Saturday to visit with another daughter. She will return shortly to become better acquainted with her new grand daughter. During the Week i Grand: Rapids and Vicinity Pocono ete testeetetentectetectetietontereatesteeateete® M.*Guan went to Duluth /day while on his way to attend the < athered ate tessesteete: tote Soetoateateatostc ski tournament at Coleraine. While in Grand Rapids Mr. Robinson cal- led at the Herald-Review office and after imspecting the plant declared it to be one of the best equipped in northern Minnesota. Mrs. J. E. Brandmier and children arrived here fom Floodwood Friday to visit at the home of Mrs. Brand- mfer’s parents, (Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley. Mr. Brandmier, accompanied by his sister, Miss Gertrude, arrived here Saturday morning. They went to Coleraime Sunday to witness the ski jumping. The stork has been working over- time of late in the vicinity of Grand Rapids and his latest visitation was at the J. F. Newman home where a boy, weighing 9% pounds, was born Saturday morning. Mother and child are getting along nicely and Mr. musicales at the; now negotiating for the Johnson-Ket- Newman is wearing one of those “satisfied smiles” that are guaranteec to last. A change took place im the schedul of the Great Northern time table Sunday. Nos. 33 and 34 are the trains affected. Hereafter the time of departure of the west bound pas- senger train is 12:52, p. m., 7 mim- utes later, while the east bound will leave 4 minutes earlier, 3:37, p. m. No other trains were affected by the change., Dr. John L. Shellman and: Paul H. Tvedt, two of Nashwauk’s most pro- minent boosters, were in the village Friday evening while on their way home from the northern Minnesota development convention, which was held at Bemidji Thursday and Friday. Both these gentlemen never miss an opportunity to say a good jword for their home town and Nashwauk may well be proud to claim them as citi- zens of that progressive village. There has always been a number of ski enthusiasts at Grand Rapids but since the Coleraine tourname? the sport has taken a more promin- ent place in public favor and a number of the young men have er- ected a 30 foot scaffold on the hill Wouth of the fair grounds. A local tournament will be held Sunday and the boys are confident they can make jumps on the new slide of between 60 aind 76 feet, The pictures of the Johnson-Bums fight which were shown at the Gem Monday evening, were somewhat of a disappointment, both to the public and the management, not that it was the fault of the film makers, for the pictures were unusually clear, but there was not enough “ginger” in the fight. Messrs, Comer & Trask are chell pictures and there is said to be enough action in this fight to sat- isfy ail. On: Friday last, a reception was given ati the home of Mrs. C. E. Aiken by the Arbutus Rebakah lod flor members| of the order who are visiting here or have iately arrived in the village. The rooms were beau- tifully decorated in the emblematic colors of the order, pink and green. In the dining room the color scheme was carried out by a large center piece of pink carnations, imbedded in green. A three course luncheon was served in which pink and green were the predominating colors and all re- An important item which we overlooked last week was the ar- rival of a baby girl at the John Cos- telio home Sunday morning, February 12. The little lady and her moth are doing very nicely and Mr. Cos- tello states she is already boss of the house. Miss Servia McKusick, daughter of County Attorney C. L. McKusick, of Bemidji, visited Thursday with her friend, Miss Katherine Doran, ported a very pleasant time. Mrs. George Dewey entertained in honor of Miss Blanch Dewey Wed- mesday evening, it beimg Miss Dewey’s natal day, The invitations read “fancy dréss surprise party” and they were strictly obeyed. When the young ladies began to arrive it was discovered that some were re- preseating characters of the opposite {sex and, to say that’ the guests of honor was overwhelmingly surprised ‘would ibe putting it mildly, indeed. Five tables of Five Hundred were played and durimg the evening a dainty luncheon was served. The young ladies state that the occasion | % will long be remembered. The Juvenile Bostonians presented “Berta’s Billion” under the auspices of the local fire department Wednes- day evening of last week and to say that the large audience was well pleased would be putting it mildly, indeed. ‘“Berta’s Billion” is a very pretty! musical comedy with scene laid. in Switzerland and the leading role, that of Berta, was very clever- ly handled by Babe Mason. The Juvenile Bostonians are a group of extremely clever young ladies, 14 to 18 years, of age, and their rendition of the masculine, as well as the fem- while on her way to Coleraine tolinine, roles were beyond criticism. take in the ski tournament and visit her brother, who is night foreman at the Hili mine at Marble. During the play some very catchy were introduced and should CHEROS 0 0% Seetpsteedeetonte teat toeecteetoetoete Cees Bogie PRERG SEE SRO FERS SCORES CERES OEEERE POET We Give Trading Stamps With Ey Srtoadeatoeteet Sretrteretet ry Ten Cents You Spend EASTER A’ e } New Spring tcsk th Fi BUTTRICK Ss an ive . TaGps, [Horan raps |, i 4 |] Fashfon Book piiomiaat ua’ STORE MINN. QUALITY rags ad mag ry 7 @Q eH, tit « For here is the unusual array of charming, light-weight weaves, dainty shades and fancy effects that truthfully ¢ reflect the latest apparel ideals of the great Fashion Centers of the world. The time has come when dress-loving women everywhere--in large cities--in small towns--demand something Early Display of New Spring Dress Goods make you forget the sting of an expiring Winter season---carry you on to the days of sunshine, flowers---outdoor life better and more satisfying than “commercial ideals’--mere “style’--as reproduced in manufactured Suits and Gowns. When, tired and discouraged with the commonplace in Dress--they seek individuality and satisfaction-- rather than “selling models;” perfection in fit and serviceability--rather than “ready-to-wear” specials. for. Our price .. New spring shades in Serges F g ‘anamas and Novelty Weaves 36 to 42 in. wide, extra good values at a yard....... 75¢ New Spring Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, new shades 45c our special price at. 36 inch Waistings sui ial price at... able for Dress Linings, Trimmings and Accessories. Every requisite to early Spring dress-making will be in evi- dence here during the Opening Dress Goods Display. Linings, Trimmings, Silks, Embroideries, Laces, every wanted variety. Inasmuch as the quality and strength of a lining determines ermanent shapeliness, service and satisfaction—to you—of ress or Gown you have in mind, it is worth while to consider the attractions of the departments at this time. Our Lining Section is so well stocked with, the best, most wanted and the most worn materials and colorings—that the matching and final selection of the shade and quality you need, the the will be both easy and satisfactory. Such neat effects and harmonious shad+s as are now shown It will be a pleasure to show these goods to you or to serve you in any way. initial Showing of New Corset Modeis are seldom seen so early in the season. Special $1.00 value in Dress Goods / i Many beautiful new patterns and weaves are shown at a $1.00 a yard including wool Taffetas, Epinghes, Diagonals, Serges and latest Novelty Kiffects, the new shades, Prussian Blues, Rose Ash, Mush Gray, Blue Gray, Green Gray and other matchless solid and dainty effects, that are to be found here and nowhere else in ,the city. These goods are all wool and range from 40 to 45 inches wide, compare them with.goods others ask $1 rls dresses THE $1.00 for Our spec- 25c There are Braidings of ONE PIECE igiland Bi 0OMER DRESS The Ideal Garment for Children EASILY PUT ON—EASILY LAUNDERED. These attractive little dresses are well known workmanship and excellence of style, The dress opens all the way down the back permit- ting it to be laid perfectly flat when ironed. their perfection of fit, A range of dainty and effective models to select Sisiais Comes in sizes from 2 to 8 years. Prices from $1.00 to $1.50 White Goods Sale Going At Full Speed a your Easter white Goods at these low prices, the greatest values you will see. India Linens, Persian Lawns, White Waists, and all the Dainty things in New Muslin Underwear, at prices that will save you money 50 New Designs in Corset Covers & Drawers Corset Covers at 25¢—made of ood qual- ity muslin, very full, ‘tastily trimmed with lace or embroidery—White Sale price..25¢ Corset Covers at 39¢—made of soft nain- sook, several charming styles, prettily lace or embroidery trimmed—White Sale. ..39¢ Corset Covers at 69¢—six pretty styles to pick from—made very full—lace or embroi- dery trimmed, special at. . ne -- 69¢ Others more elaborate up to $1.48 Women’s Nightdresses at 69c Women’s Gowns—made of good quality of muslin, V neck, tucked yoke and em- 9c broidery trimmed, White sale price Our Special 98¢ Gowns—the best gown in America, made ofthe softest cambric and nainsook, cut extra full and long; yery care fully made and the trimmings are the very best, dozens of styles to choose -from, high neck, slipover styles, princess style, round neck, square or V-shaped; some are plain, others tastily trimmed with dainty lace or ety and beading, with ribbon drawn through—all exceptioual values at White: Goods sale 3 98c Beautiful Gowns at $1.88—these are made from finest nainsook and cambric, cut extra full and long, in high neck, round, square or V-shaped, also the new princess styles, some plain, others elaborately lace or em- : broidery trimmed—something becoming for every one. White Goods sale $1 4 WBE Soudan ee siete sink Win oy ny ¢m % > Sn piece . Combination Corset Covers and Drawers— We are offering combination suits, consist- ing of corset covers and drawers in one piece, daintily trimmed with pretty embroid- ery, ceading and lace inscrtions, regular, $1:50 values everywhere. White Sale price.......- conecee Badecseeeders Children’s Muslin Drawers 15¢—-made of good quality muslin with hemstitched hem, ages 4 to 15—White Sale price a pair....15¢ Other values at 25c up to 5c. Children’s Right Gowns made of good quality muslin, square yoke............48¢ At White Goods Sale White Petticoats At 98c we are showing half dozen styles of cambric petticoats with deep lawn flounces trimmed with embroidery edges/and 98c lace insertions—a $1.50 value for. Fine petticoats, a dozen styles to select from—the fine sheer kind with lace inser- tions and embroidery ruffle, re- gular $2.00 value for. vee $1 -48 Petticoats—a dozen more finer styles to choose from,‘ finer cambrics and nain- sooks and ambroideries $1.98 $5 00 Corset Cover Embroideries A este lot of corset cover embroideries with beading edges, values up to 35c a yard now ‘ 25c Other values worth 50c, white sale 35c Swisa corset cover embroideries 7ic value... 60c ALL OTHER FINE LACES AND EM- BROIDERIES 3 PER CENT OFF Womens Muslin Drawers at 25¢—cambric or muslin drawers, full with wide umbrella ruffle, finished with hemstitched hem..25¢ Women’s Drawers at 39¢ made of sdft cam- ic, cut very full, either with plain hem- stitched lawn ruffle or wide ruffle of embroi- aery, Witite Sale price | ..<. 22.22... ons 39c Drawers with deep hematitched and clus- ter of tucks flounce, White Sale price..69e¢ Others at 98c up to $1.50 White Sale of Muslins, Sheet- ings and Linens 42-inch Bleached Pillow Casings, White Sale price.......2.....0002,% 1 5c 45-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, White Sale price: .--is ens .. su 7% 1 7c 9-4 Pepperal Brown Sheeting, White BALE PLICEs. 55 ho byes pace. 2 icompnte 26c 6-4 Pepperal Brown Sheeting, Whites Gale’ price... 2.5.5... ek ee ae 18c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, at White Sale OTIS Bn ie igh ee hese Neds | Sai ele ole 28c 6-4 Bleached Sheeting, at White Sale PUMOS. ph ccs '> «2 Hee. Pl Sines G2 23c Ra oon Nainsook for underwear, n. wide, a yard......... atin 15c L, L yard wide fine Brown Sheetin White Sale price ... SF Tc Pepperal yard wide fine Brown Sheet- 8 ing White Sale price.................. Cc Unbleached Linen Crash, regular 8c . value, White Sale price..,............ A good bleached’Linen Crash 11 in- di 12c es wide, l5c value.. 15¢ Dons N N_ Bleached Crash 18 inch wide 18c valué .... ..............-- Highland SSERtES ses rater et Sossssesesesset St DEFECT IVE PAGE )