Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 5

| : : Your Pleasure Ours H SS _. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912 PAGE FIVE GRAND RAPIDS, Come O Cood Goods, Reasonable Prices No Trouble to Show Go MINNESOTA. Really, about the best thing there is to a summer vacation is getting back in the fall, isn’t it. Life is—now, now, you are mistaken—I was only going to say that life is a continual ee | round of doing things in order that we may do something else. For in- stance: most of us worked valiantly | creaming it off. Funny, isn’t it. Isn't |it a nice thing that we don’t talk | Scandal in the summer time—at least | Rot so much as we do in the winter— because if I had to tell all the things nce, Come Again ; %/all summer to acquire a coat of tan gE of the regulation seal-brown tint and { we'll spend the fall and winter cold- ods : : |On stopped looking on this paper MILLINERY dv. cee ana cna | FAM Exbibit ren’s Headgear, at reason- of Millinery, Cuesday, Sept. 10 able prices. A trimmer —— DRESS MAKING = a | A Beautiful Showing of Exclusive Styles ot You will “have a fit’’ and be delighted if our expert designer make your cloth- es. Fit, Style and Work- manShip guaranteed. | DRESS MATERIALS Silks, Voiles, Chiffons, Marquisettes, Etc. Laces, Bandings, Fancy Trim- mings, Beautiful Exclus- ive Designs. : HAIR aod A fine line of Switches, Puffs Coiffures on hand,samples matched. Guaranteed genuine human hair. The same goods you pay doubie the price for in the cities. ss ss ss ei Of Children’s Undermusilns A lot of Children’s and Misses’ Undermuslins will be put on sale this week at prices that will surprise you. Every garment substantially made and bears the sanitary label. In some cases will cost you less than the price of the laces and embroidery that trim them. Call and look them over. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Suits in White, Tan and Tan and Blue. These garments are especially well made.and just the thing |; for summer wear. A NEW SHIPMENT OF Ladies’ One-Piece Dresses Just Arrived. Call, Look Them Over PIONEER STORE JOHN BECKFELT GRAND RAPIDS, MINN | F. P. SHELDON, Pa dostvirss President Vice-Presiden c. E. AlKEN. Cashier Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK ansacts a General Banking Business GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. eee Se ST ST ererererererererer jand State Inspector of High Schools | yice of refreshments concluded the | would have to issue in magazine |form. Of course, we are none of us | Knockers, but did you hear about one lof the recent bridegrooms “in our midst” who was listening to some |one tell about a gypsy wedding. It seems the groom in these gypsy that have happened since The Looke LADIES’ TAILORING Suits. Skirts, and Coats, well made, well lined and a perfect fit guaranteed. esbatetetetet Sete oe osteatestost * | FANCY WORK | Pillows, Towels, Center- i pleces, Scarfs, Doilies, i Aprons, Pin Cushions, Caps, Bags, Fringe, Lace. Silk, Floss, Etc. Pretty work for pretty fingers. CORSETS AND BRASSIERRES | A full line of Case Corsets always on hand. Once worn, always worn. Cor- sess made to order. The best on the market. gsosdontontoetreseatotontonteetoeteteeteet ehoeienonty ont | Pronounced man and wife. “Its dif- |ferent with us,” said the newly-wed, “They pronounce you man and wife -é | first, and the keeping on the jump |comes afterwards , steady all the 2 sSeefoetostent Sosteeten net Sock oo SESE SESE, 2. & | see you next week. THE LOOKER-ON ete toe 4 sSeefosteegoetors | Entertain for Mrs. Edmons, | hostess at a prettily appointed six jo'cloc dinner last Thukrsday after- {noon entertaining for Mrs. Edmons ,of Minneapolis, sister of Mr. Gun- | derson- ¢ 08 | Played Five Hundred. RURAL TEACHERS | Mrs. George Arscott entertained a ATTEND INSTITUTE party of ladies last Wednesday after- | Doon, complimentary to Mr. Arscott’s —— sister, Mrs. Robinson of Minneapolis, Prominent Educators Address Gath-| ""° "8s ‘heir sucst last week. Five | z AMEN hundred was played, Mrs. D. M. Gunn ering of District No. One winning the honors. A service of re- Teachers. freshments concluded the afternoon's play. | About forty-five teachers who have | Honor Miss Connell. | Miss Patricia Doran was the honor | guest at a pretty evening party last | had charge of the work in the rural} schools of District No. One this year {are in Grand Rapids this week at-|Tuesday at the home of her sister, | tending the annual teachers’ insti-|Mrs. James Doran, Miss May Dod- | tute. |ridge and Mrs. Doran entertaining. | | Five hundred was played during | Among the subj ‘ vibe liane |the early hours cf the evening, fol- | of interest be- ing presented are discussions on the | lowed by a dainty service of refresh- | industrial side of school work and | ments. | problems of public health in their re-| Present were: Miss Connell, Miss | Rosemary Logan, Miss Mae Benton, | |Miss Ruth Beckfelt, Miss Beulah | = | Claus, Miss Maude Amberg, Miss | River schools is in charge of the in- | Katherine Burke, Miss Mabelle O’Con| Stitute and accosiated with him are| nell and Miss May Dodridge; Messrs Prof. P. R. Colgrove and Miss, Jesse | Jack Mulverhill, Pete Curto, Ralph L. Burrall of the St. Cloud State|Branadon, Ed. Erskine. Ed. Murphy, | |Robert Gilbert, Tom Erskine, Will | Litsehke and Allen Doran. lation to the schools. Prof. Gerge B. Keenan f the Deer \Normal. The industrial side of school work is being presented by Prof. D. B.| For Mrs. Scribner. Jewell, who has charge of the agri-| Mrs. J. F. O’Connell was the hos- cultural “work, and Miss Grace B.|tess at a six o'clock dinner last y, s | We M Norton, domestic science instructor j Weare ee =e ie eee é | Scribner of Moose Jaw, Alberta, who pids high school. |has been the guest of friends here An interesting feature of the in-} the past two weeks. Covers were stitute week was he lecture giv-|lai for six. | en Tuesday evening by Dr. Ernest | ss | Will Entertain Altar Society. B. Hoag, lecturer in public hygiene The ladies of the Altar society of | of the university of Minnesota. Dr.|the Catholic church will be enter- | Hoag is appearing in a series of|tained at the church parlors Thurs- lectures throughout the state under |4y afternoon by Mrs. Gallerneau. Social Happenings 10$-000000000-00000060000- MEHMED | stunts jumps over a broom and the | | bride jumps after him, then they are | i | | Bible Class is Active. : Mrs. Charles Gunderson was the | ar meeting Tuesday evening and/| 3 S| sisted on an examination | M -DASI IE S $! daily records kept by Hi —— That bright object you saw in the heavens one day last week was the sun. Old inhabitants say that years ago it used to be visible daily. —me Party For Club Members Apropos of 2 good many things, Mrs. Grant Seaton and Mrs. Frank |what are you doing to make the Fisk of Coleraine are entertaining @/ county fair truly representative of house party this week, honoring the Rtasca county. members of the Zoler Kommen club. Those bidden from Grand Rapids | were: Miss Katherine Gilbert, Miss Ruby LeMere, Miss Lillian FeFevre Miss Katherine Doran, Miss Jessie { Aiken, Miss Alice Tyndall and Mrs. | | Jerome sMyers. —M— And a whole lot of people would be glad to exchange a bathing suit | these days for a pair of wool socks. —M— A Toledo stenographer claims she j}can’t get a job because she is over |30. But any girl over 30 who would | Dr. McCoy Will Speak Here. ® * js | Ei Weaee tains Deluttite: . cole. ee about it hasn’t braims enough to I hold a job anyway. brated lecturer on social reform, will | | day which are attracting the atten- | tion of thinking men and women. | AGAIN POSTPONED | planned to have an address on seX|, 4. . | hygiene for the teachers and moth.|Adjournment Taken in Embezzle- | | be in Grand Rapids next month to} | speak on some cf the topics of the ‘HICKS’ HEARING | It is expected that Dr. McCoy will | | be here for September 12, and it is! | ers of Grand Rapids, to be given in} ment Charge Against Former | the high school auditorium during th Great Northern Cashier. afternoon. | In the evening Dr. McCoy will! i 2 | speak in the courthouse, under the | he “<= See eer POR Saree auspices of the Grand Rapids Politi-|¢@Saier of the Great Northern Rail- eal Equality club on the politial| way company here, who is under a |planned several extensions to their|charge of embezzlement, has been relate to the enfranchisement of| continued until September 5. It is time afterwards, too,’ Well, so long. | women. lunderstood that if Hicks pays the | alleged shortage in his accounts, | The Young Men’s Bible class ot | $813.00, the prosecution will be drop- | the Methodist church held their reg- z planned several entensious to their} Mie abprtage; inthe: Grent: North: activities for the coming winter. The | €™ receipts was discovered the lat- class is composed of young men of | ter part of July, when a special agent all denominations and the members| of the Great Northern was sent here | Covers were laid for twelve, | ‘Vite all young men to join their Or-| +4 check Hicks out, prior to promo ganization. Meetings are held ev-| ery Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock in the Methodist church. tion. Hicks asserts hig innocence, declar- : | ing that he does not know how the For University Girls. | shortage occurred. Supt. and Mrs. A. J. McGuire en-| tertained a party of young people |about three weeks ago on an embez- Tuesday evening, complimentary to|#/ement charge and gave bonds in the Misses Betty Aiton, Helen Ben-|the sum of $1,000, the case coming net and Anita Niles, who will return lon for preliminary to Minneapolis this week, preparator | Judge Kearney last Friday a their studies at the uni-| Former Station Agent W. G. Le A delightful six o'clock dinner was |Fevre and Accountant M. J. Johan- served, and an informal hop enjoy-|2°S of the Great Northern appear- ed during the even ‘ed as witnesses for the state. If a settlement is not reached by |September 5, the case will be on }again for hearing. The defense in- He was arrested hearing before “oeeeeteieteteteeeeettetetetetecteetnttetetetes etna f ¢|the time he assumed the office, and | WEpstontonteeteeteetocteats seeteceteeteteateciatecteteatetpetectnteete | the preliminary hearing consumed three days before continuation was taken- ance Nate Collier of the Duluth News- | Tribune has been putting the “‘bing’’ | in Hibbing and the “hum” in Chris- Seog SCHOOL BEGINS He forgot to put the no in Anoka, | He never gave Duluth wha she was He never gave Duluth what she had | NEXT TUESDAY due, | It slipped his mind to see the walk | : in Nashwaulk, | (Continued from Page One.) Or to learn: who put the: “salt” into | P°¥S and girls will receive as the Sault. |in their efforts to give their child- |ren an education beyond the eighth He didn't catch the bee that’s in | srade, Bemidji, | It is also planned to give the boys Nor find the ache in Aitkin, so they | 2nd gitls of Grand Rapids, who re say. jnot able to attend full time durin And I’m sure he never saw the sky in|the day, an opportunity to attend Skibo, any part of the school day, to take (Or the “soup” that’s in the town|SUch special work as they want, * across the bay. jyet would be unable to take if | they were required to attend the He forgot to note the crook they | full days’ sessions of the school. This have in ‘Crokston, | Should be quite an advantage to the Or hand the ice to Alice on the) students, who are compelled to y the auspices of the state board of|Honor Mrs. Booth | range outside: of acheol yet can get en health. Mrs. W- C.Gilbert and Mrs. T, R. ; And why he passed the gin that’s in/time off to take a subject or two at The lecturer pointed out that the |Pravitz were the hostesses at a de- Virginia - the high school. comm ilis of child \lightful card party Saturday after-| Will always seem to “us a trifle) The rural schools will, on tl sy es re me Seely |} noon at the home of the former, hon- strange. whole, be better equipped than ev- imterfére in a serious manner with} kage lclictgieat wiicb eater jane and | oring Mrs. George Booth who leaves } their school work and, if corrected|shortly for her new home at Van- when the child is young, he is sav-|couver, B. C. j health. | ed much embarrassment and ill! t. 7 jfive hundred were played, honors be- | Pee ts Be Vener Re: of Coleraine | ing won by Mrs. E. C. Kiley. A ser- | George B. Aiton are among the in- | afternoon's play. teresting speakers on the week’s pro-| Present were’ Mrs. Goerge Booth, gram. Mr. Aiton is addressing ee ee ee teachers this afternoon. jer, Mrs. E. C- Kiley, Mrs. L. A. The teachers who are taking the| Whittemore, Mrs. H. D. Powers, Mrs. week’s course of institute work are: | Arthur Kremer, Mrs. George Spear, Torbjor Aakhus, Lelah Aiken ,Dolly| Mrs. John Doran, Mrs. W. F. Becker, Anderson, Harriet Avery, Margaret | Mrs. F. R. Harrison, Mrs. Williard Baker, Edna Betz, R. W. Black, Ethl| Rossman, Mrs. H. W. Stark, Mrs. A. Box, Seigle Bramble, Mary Brandon,| 1, Thwing, Mrs. L. M. Bolter, Mrs- W- A. Brown, Luella Carter, Patricia | Heegaard, Mrs. C. C. McCarthy, Mrs. Connell, Manda Dahl, Erick Dahlberg|. J. Farrall, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. The Reporter’s Litany. | dividual drinking cups will From the gushing bride who wants| vided and in every way pos Autunm flowers and foliage formed | her wedding“put in just as I have/|effort will be put forth to make the |the decorations and seven tables of | Written it:” from passes to amateur| schools sanitary and to protect the shows, and from talkative politicians-| health of the pupils. From writing descriptions of party| The efficiency of the schools will gowns, and from old women who wear| be increased by having five consoli- rogue and act kittenish, and from | dated centers in the district. They “fresh ranch eggs”— |are to be at Warba, Cohasset, Black- From the person who tells about| berry, Big Fork and Grand Rapids | Mrs. W. J. Powers, Mrs. Henry Beck-| arrivals in town but doesn’t know|Of these schools three ‘will qualify their names, from requests to “give | for state aid under the Holmberg Act. us a notice for the good of the so-|This will give the district $3 ciety,” and from the advertiser who| extra state aid. The transportation never writes his copy until press/|service is to be made more efficient day— |by the buying of spceially construct- From the man who had a story to|ed transportation wagons which will telll you but forgot what it is, from| protect the pupils against cold and the woman who “doesn’t care for | wet. The driver's seat will be in newspaper mention,’ from the people | the buss with the children, thus he Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Arthur Davis, Cora Dinwiddie, Mae Doddridge, Josephine Durand, Emma Engstrom, Lottie Etheridge, Hulda Fischer, Fred Fisher, Jessie For- sythe, Alice Hegdahl, Edith Horton, Lillian Hunter, Harriet Hurley, Grace Johnston, Guy Kelley, Martha Mc- Donald, Margaret McHolland, Matilda McKinley, Alouise Nikodym, Arline Peachey, Hazel Robinson, Tekla Roecker, May Rosholt, Estella Sher- man, Gertrude Shook, Marjorie Sis- EB. A. Freeman Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, Mrs. Reed, Minneapolis; Miss Juanita | Day, Fairmount, Mrs. Conaunt, Du- luth; Mrs. Kribs, Mrs. Pravitz, Mrs. Gilbert. Will Dance at LePrairie- A farewell hop will be given at who “think journalism must be so interesting,” and from men who talk Lord, deliver us! Reports are coming in from every direction of bountiful crops, but the Itasea county potato crop will lead LePrairie Friday evening py the young people of the district, honor- ing Miss Marjorie Sisler and Ray- mond Sisler. Miss Sisler will teach ler, Lucy Stevens, Dorothy Tice, this year in the Arbo school and Nellie Williams, and Grace R. Pow-| Raymond will attend the state uni- | who are putting the “done” in Gor- the field. ie The Barnesville Record Herald wants to know who put the ring in Ringdahl. Perhaps the same folks mush to the newspaper girl—Good | will be able to see that the disci- Dline is what it should be. It is the desire of the board to |edueate every child of school age in the district amd it will appreciate knowing of cases that may escape their notice at the opening of the school year. On Monday afternoon, September 2nd, there will be 4 meeting of the teachers of the Grand Rapids schools for the purpose of getting iustruc- tions for the opening of school the boxes will have access to them as be '