Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. sNews G During the Week athered We make buttons any size that you wish. TASCA MERCANTILE POMPA | | | | | THE | plane 1 J GRAND RAPIDS STORE OF STORE MINN. QUALITY Kayset’s silk gloves in all colors for Easter. wear. Mike Nurich spent Sunday with friends at/ Duluth. Miss Myrtle Shook spent with frriends at Bemidji. Sunday Dr. F. R. Harrison visited with Deer River friends Sunday. Mrs. D. M. Gunn went to St. Paul Tuesday morning to spend the week visiting with friends. Miss Madge Sinnett is spending the Easter holidays at Villa Sancta Scholistica, at Duluth. Remember the Carleton college gle club at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening, April 13. A baby boy arrived at the H. R. Shortman home Saturday morning, All concerned are doing nicely. H. B. Thomes, formerly employed in the paper mill but now located at International Falls, was in the village Thursday. A large number of Grand Rapids citizens went to Deer River between trains Monday to look over the scene of the big blaze. Rev. Father Turbiaux announces he will hold mass at Floodwood Sunday, April 22, when the ceremony of bless- ing the altar will take place. Al Garling, who has been logging nearr Northome the past winter, has moved to Big Falls for the summer where he has several] pieces of land. Wm. Dibbert reports the arrvial of a baby girl at his home on April 3. This makes a family of six girls, of whom Mr. Dibbert can be justly proud Mrs. Watchel and little daughter irved here from Sibley, Iowa, the first of the week to join her husband who is member of the firm of Wacthel & Hansen. a E unive y, taking an engineering course, came home Saturday even- ing to attend the wedding of his sis- ter, Miss Erma Kremer. Mrs. D. M. Gunn entertained the Bridge Whist club Monday afternoon at her apartments and at the conclu- sion of the afternoon’s play a_ six o'clock luncheon was served. Fay one of the old Grand Rapids boys, who now lives at Min- neapolis where he is attending the came up Tuesday to at- tend the Johnson-Kremer nuptials. Knox, university, The Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Catholic church were entertained at the Mrs. K. E. Doran home Tuesday evening by Misses Loretta Doran and Honora Hessian, A dainty luncheon was served during the evening. Mrs. W. C. Tyndall returned from Marble Friday evening where she spent the day visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. King. She was accompanied by Miss Alice Tyndall, who spent the week at the King home. The C. E. Aiken home was_ the scene of a pretty gathering last Wed- nesday evening when Miss Jessie Aiken and Mrs MoMahon enter- tained the Zollerkomen club in honort On the table was a doll in bridal dress, while on proaching nuptials. the bride’s chir were satin bows and silk streamers also ran to her chair. A luncheon was served dur- ing the evening and the bride was presented with a quilt as a souvenir of the occasion. Miss Ada Kremer entertained the Zollerkomen club at a linen shower in honor of Miss Erma Kremer Sat- urday evening. Miss Kremer (now Mrs. Johnson) was given many use- ful presents and a dainty luncheon was one of the enjoyable features of the evening. | Miles Milton, one of the old tim- ers in this section and one of Lyman Sutton’s right hand men, was visit- ing with old friends in the village Wednesday and Thursday. He owns a fine farm near Releasé where he spends the summers and Grand Rap- ids friends consider his place the Mecca of fishing trips. The Grand Rapids high school five will play their last game of the sea- son with the Carleton college quint at ‘the high school gymnasium Thurs- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. This promises to be the fastest game of the season and everybody should at- tend. The admission price is 25 cents and the proceeds will be turned over to the athletic association. Gene Neveux started on a western trip last Sunday and will take a look over the Pacific coast states with a view to selecting a new business location. If he finds a town that looks particularly inviting to him he may conclude to remain in the west, otherwise he will return to reliable Grand Rapids and resume charge of his old barber shop. PRESBYTERIAN BOYS _ HAVE BARAGA GLASS Consists of Fourteen Young Boys and They Expect to Increase to Twenty Kremer, who is attending the Fourteen of the young boys of the Presbyterian church from eleven to fifteen years of age, met with Rev. Leo. R. Burrows Monday evening and a Junior Baraca class was orrganized This class was formed to assist in the physicial, mental and spiritual growth of its members and the class motto is: “We're out and out for the right.” The following officers were elected Harvey Longhurst, president; Wm. Alton Russell, vice-president; Archie Holum, treasurer. Frank Tunberg will have charge of the athletic sports while Clarence Tunberg will be the class editor and will furnish notes of interest concerning the club for publication. The music committee will consist of the following: Mer- rill Sandusky, Albert Holum and Norman Jorgeson. The boys plan on having musical entertainment at their class meet- of Miss Erma Kremer. The‘ decora- tions were all suggestive of the ap- ings and also intend to go in for all kinds of athletic sports. A base We Have Your will procure. And when we say the VELIE BUGGY is that your dollars can Thoroughly well We feel that you want the very best buggy that the money you desire to invest wants, we mean it in that very sense that design and rich in finish--in stylethat will more than please your every desire. Then why not a VELIE tor your new buggy? W. J. & H. B, POWERS ie Buggy Wants we have your buggy the very best buggy procure: made—beautiful in fF Only Three Days Before Easter! is new for Easter, The short time bespeaks preparation on your part, but our preparaticns were completed long ago and we are ready to serve you with everything that | Comparison of assortments and styles will prove to you that the Itasca is far in the lead-eand when you consider | quality our prices are the lowest. Waists Are Incomparable Easter Offerings The New Easter Suits, Dresses, Coats and Now Ready I worsteds, mixtures, checks from $12.50 to $30.00. HHI The New Coats Are Coats to Be Proud OF WE wish all of you could see how well prepared for your coat needs—especial- | ly with the more particular garments such as every woman needs to have in this climate. For as little as $9.00 and $12.50 we are showing new coats of real worth and good style. At $15.00 to $28.50 we are showing most excellent val- ues in all the new novelties in serge and fancy mixtures. All sizes in stock. Tailored Suits of the Most Exclusive Character. | N the selection of the New Spring Suits we have picked the very best models of the perfection line, suits possessing style, tone and character; tailored by the worlds most famous tailors; in the most popular materials, such as serges. fancy and stripes; all colors and sizes The New Dresses Are Adorable, Yet So “Wearable” HE waist-line is a pleasing feature of the new gowns. passing---instead we show you a fuller skirt with narrow lines---the fullness is there when needed, yet so cleverly inserted as not to take away from the almost | girlish lines of the Spring fashons. Beautiful Summer Dresses, too, of soft sheer Batistes and Organdies combin- ed with beautiful laces and embroidery at $5.00 to $12.00. NEW SPRING CORSETS AVE your new dress fitted over one of the latest corsets. Figure development with the correct corset, is a very practical accomplishment. Irregular figures, by the proper adjustment of the right corset models, may be moulded into symme- trical form. We are exclusive agents for Grand Rapids for Thompson's Glove Fit- | ting, P. N. and Kabo Corsets, Very lasest models trom $1, $1.50, $2 and $3 | Prices $12.00 to $30.00. | in stock; prices range | | | The hobble lines are | You Should Have Dressy Easter Footwear The latest styles, perfect fit, superior workmanship and material are four paramount qualities of our Easter footwear now ready for inspection, The newest ideas of shoe designing art are embodied in these foot conforming models, giving greatest style and comfort. values at $3,50 and $4.00 | | | | medium or wide toes, all sizes $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 and $4.00 Womens Patent Colt and Gun Women,s Misses gun metal patent Colt | women'svici kid shoes with good| Metal button shoes, welt soles, high | sole, medium heel, sole leather} heels and short vamps, excellent | One and two strap pumps, welt sole, counter and inner sole, comfortable} and strong, $2.25 to $3) ball team will soon be oragnized and as soon as they are in sondition they intend to issue challenges to every team in the vicinity of the same age. As soon as the class is thoroughly organized is is expected a number of new members will be taken in A number already requested admitt- ance. His Annual Reception Without authority to do so the Herald-Review ventures to take the liberty of here and now announcing that this is the season when Dr. Cos- tello holds his annual public receptiog for all his patrons of the year gone | by. This has long been the doctor’s custom, and “there’s a reason”. He makes a professional investigation of the depredations he has perpetrated the past twelve months and advises each patron as to the present condi- tion of their incisors and molars, nat- seat ural and acquired; incidentally and gratuitously gives them advise as to the proper care and use of the teeth; when, where and how to have them removed, replaced, revampted, half- solid, bridged or petrified. The doctor’s plan is an excellent “one and, judging from the exceedingly large number of daily callers, it is) very much appreciated by tients. his pa- Musical Echardts “The Musical Eckhardts” a musi- cal company excelled by none, are billed at the auditorium Monday ev- ening, April 17. Miss Mamie Strach- an, Scottish prima donna, has been engaged as sopraLo soloist. For per- sonal popularity there is no singer that stands higher than Mamie Strachan, known and loved from coast to coast as a singer of Scot- lands best songs. She has but few equals and those woh wish a rare treat should make it a point to be | Present. Mr. J. Cosgrove, who pre- ,sented the Juvenile Bostonians has jalso the direction of this company. | Reserved’ seats on sale Friday. Councilman-Berard Arthur G. Councilam was united in marriage to Miss Felice Berard at the M. E, Parscnage by Rev. J. J. Parish this forenoon. The young couple will make their home in Lake Jessie township. Spang Township At their meeting last week the board of county commissioners were Officially advised that there is al- ready one township in the state named Lincoln and that another name should be selected for the new town recently organized south of Grand Rapids. The name of Spang was suggested and by a unanimous vote the suggestion was adopted in honor of our popular county auditor. Matt presented several other names but the board insisted on naming the new town Spang, and Spang it is. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to the good people of Hill City and Grand Rapids who extended aid and sympathy during the illness, death and burial of our child. Especially do We appreciate the generosity of the manager of Hill City, Mississippi & Western Railway, who furnished a special engine and car for our ur- gent need. Mr. and Mrs. A. McAlpine.