Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 5

\ o ® A% tive Paae THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1817. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER i Coming Events Chicago male quartette at the M. E. church Thursday, Feb. 22, under auspices of Woman’s Study club. FOSTER-ROGERS WEDDING Miss Retta Irene Rogers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rogers of Wilton, became the bride of Mar- jon L. Foster, also of Wilton, yester- day. The wedding took place in the Presbytrerian church at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, Rev. Lester P. War- ford officiating. Among those who . 3ttended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Mrs. C. F. Rogers, Mrs. J. E. Burnham, E. L. McFar- land, all of Wilton, Oliver Foster of Blackduck and Mrs. C. C. Foster of Mizpah. STUDY CLUB MEETS An interesting meeting was enjoy- ed by the members of the Baptist Mission Study club at the home of Mrs. Martin Longballa on Doud av- enue last evening. The following numbers were given: “India as a Mission Field”—Mrs. Rice. ‘‘Life of William Carey’’--Mrs. Mar- tin Longballa. “Judson’’—Mrs. H. W. Vandervort. . “Alexander Duff”’—Mrs. M. E. Al- en. “Work Done by Missionaries”— Miss Sybil Benner. ‘Vocal solo—Miss Sybil Benner, ac- companied by Kenneth Longballa on violin. The next meeting will be March 21. The members are now studying the fifth chapter on the “Christian Conquest of India.” JUNIOR LUTHER LEAGUE The Junior Luther league of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church will meet in the church basement to- morrow evening. The league meets every Friday evening. Athletic drills and a social time is enjoyed at the meetings. 0. E. S. INITIATION The Eastern Star held an initia-|- tion Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall. After the initiation, supper was served. Mesdames Hanson and Slough were initiated. MASONIC DANCE Fifty couples attended the Masonic dance last evening in Kaplan’s hall. Card tables were provided for those who did not dance. The Orpheus six-piece orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served during the evening. Personals and Newsy Notes Editor Watson of the Press office is enroute home from Florida where he, together with his wife, has been basking in sunshine for the past few weeks. In a card addressed to the publisher of the Daily Journal, Bro. Watson states that a person can’t live on climate and that he is glad te be back to the land of opportunity.— International Falls Journal, Feb. 21. Melba Beauty Parlors: Room 8, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Shampooing, manicuring, face massage, treatment for sore feet. Headquarters for Melba preparations. Make your ap- pointments early. Office phene 540; home phone 88. Open evenings and Sundays by appointment only.—Adv. 1213tf Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson re- turned this morning from Minneap- olis where they have been the guests of friends since Sunday. Dr. John- son also attended the clinic at Roch- ester for a short time while away. CHARLEY CHAPLIN —in— “One A. M.” and The Vagabond” GRAND - Tomorrow First time these pictures or ANY PART OF THEM hav? been shown in this city Matinees 2:30---4:15 All Seats 16c Evening Shows Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable If you stop at this Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. 489 rooms—275 at $1.50 to $2.50.—Adv. d3-1-17 Mrs. Loren Graves of Crookston is the guest of Miss Beth Evans. Mr. Graves will join his wife here the latter part of the week and spend held the week-end at the Evans home. Away from the expensive business district, Rich Studio saves you money on quality portraits and kodak finish- ing. 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. 1mod 35 Charles Johnson was taken sud- denly ill Tuesday morning and was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital. Dr. McCenn is in attendance. You will find more of the leading people of Minnesota registered at the Radisson, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities.—Adv. d3-1-17 Mrs. James Berton and children left Tuesday morning for Saxenville, ‘Wis., where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Sether of Turtle River, who has been the guest of Rev. Osmund Johnson and family, has returned to! her horue. Charley Chaplin at the Grand to- morrow. Special matinee at 4:15 for children, admission 5c. All seats 15c at evening shows. 1-222 GRAND THEATRE 7:30 & 8:45 MABEL TALIAFERRO —In— “A WIFE BY PROXY" A 5 act METRO Wonderplay TOMOROW-—CHAS. CHAPLIN in Two— 2-Part Comedies. In 5 CHARLIE 4 Reels. TONICGHT First time in this city. REX THEATRE s T ON G H To— RED FEATHER Photo Plays present “The Morals of Hilda” Featuring LOIS WILSON & GRETCHEN LEDERER Produced by Lloyd Carleton s Tomorrow—F RIDA Y smmmmm —In— “The Mix Up”’ One of Charlies big ones. Children to see this and will have Two Matinees at 2:30 & 4:30--5c & 10c 6c & 15¢ REX Acts CHAPLIN We want all the into the Nymore House of the Fifth ward. He W. McGuire is moving will open a restaurant and hotel there. One of these nice days you ought to go tc Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Fred Werth of Minneapolis was the guest of his son, Willlam J. Werth, of Koors Bros. company, this week. Mrs. Emerald Perry of the town of Northern drove to Bemidji yesterday and attended to business matters. Mrs. A. Smith, graduate nurse, maternity and general nursing. 110 Sixth St. Phone 507. 31-222 Rev. Einerson of Erskine, Minn., was a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson this week. Children especially take notice of Stewart’s ad in this issue. Get your matinee tickets FREE. 1-222 Peter Wold has gone to Leonard to visit for a short time with friends and to transact business matters. In a few days you will not be able to get any diaries. Get them now, 1-3 off at the Pioneer office. tf E. A. Barker, who has been in Minneapolis since Sunday, returned to the city this morning. Children especially take notice of Stewart’s ad in this issue. Get your matinee tickets FREE. 1-222 J. J. Opsahl returned this morn- ing from a week's business visit in the Twin Cities. You’'ll like Koors’ bread. Ask your grocer for it. d27tf C. G. Johnson of Dewey avenue has returned from a business trip to Long Lake. Get your diaries before the supply has been exhausted; 1-3 off. Pio- neer office. tf Paul Johnson, of the Lawrence Construction company, is in the city on business. The Hotei o Character and Com- tort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis —Adv. d-3-1-17 Mrs. Gust Strand of Puposky was a visitor in the city between trains vesterday. Diaries of all descriptions; 1-3 off at the Pioneer office as long as they last. tf Fred Peterson of Solway was among the business visitors in Bemidji yes- terday. Dean $50,000 to loan on farms. d71tf Land Co.—Adv. Mrs. Cross of Blackduck visited as a guest of Mrs. A. F. Cook between trains. You'll enjoy The Radisson, Min- neapolis.—Adv. d3-1-17 Fred Rosche of Puposky transacted business in the city yesterday. CARNIVAL M"‘nIfiIBERS WANTED Help the winter flports association by sending $1.25 to H. E. Reynolds, secretary, for membership and but- ton. 4-224 NO MEETING OF ELKS There will be no meeting of the Elks lodge tonight. The next meet- ing will be held March 1. HAYDEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instrumental Department : Harmony and History : ture 209 3rd St. : Voice : Phone 816 *x * ho SPI] CORSETS x « Professional Residence Corset ¥ * Service * * JULIA NELSON x ¥ 916 Miss Ave. Phone 810-J ¥ KX KX KX KKK KKK XXX x « “White House” Tea and Coffee * x served exclusively at the * * THIRD ST. CAFE * *x * * * I PR EE R EEEE RN JUST A TROTTEUR. Sensible Gown For Merely Everyday Wear. * »* Back we swing to just serviceable navy gaberdine attractively trimmed with an embroidered belt. satin collar PLEASED WITH IT. and cuffs and two silk tassels instead of a tie. The hip fullness secretes volu- minous pock just for convenience. ROAST GOOSE. The Way Mother Used to Get That Remarkable Flavor. A green goose from three to four months old Is a great delicacy and is cooked like a gnme bird without stuff- fng. Season inside and out with salt and pepper, put half a white onion in- gide to absorh any strong taste, dredge the outside with flour and roast in a hot oven for about an hour. Serve with boiled white onions and apple sauce. For an older goose—and, even so, it should not be more than a year old— you may use the time honored stuffing of potatoes and sage. Having thor- oughly cleaned and washed the bird in soda water, remove all the fat that can be reached from under the skin or in- side. This may be saved and tried out to use later for goose grease. To make the stufling boil for twenty minutes or aalf an bour a half dozen potatoes. Peel and mash, adding to them a table- spoonful of t, a teaspoonful of pep- per, a teaspoonful of powdered sage and two tablespoonfuls of white onions minced and fried yellow in butter. Mix these ingredients lightly together, then bind with two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Season the goose on the inside with salt. High Shoes Worn. Last winter many women wore low shoes in the street throughout the worst weather. Now unless a woman steps from a limousine or a taxi she is seldom seen courting pneumonia. Those who are on their way to after- noon functions requiring elaborate dress generally slip on a pair of silk gaiters which are in keeping with the costume and may be slipped off on ar- rival at destination. There might be some question of correctness in wear- ing these spats with a crepe or chiffon afternoon dress if kept on after the coat was removed. Black.patent after- noon pumps or slippers are worn with stockings which match the gown. Fillet Lace Trimming. New blouses show fillet Jace used ex- tensively as trimming. This fashion began in November, but was not wide- ly taken up until the present month. The usnal form the fillet lace takes is a wide turnover collar extending into a broad panel that runs to the waist in front and deep cuffs that fit the wrists and are fastened with small lace but- tons. Although the lace is sometimes put on handkerchief linen bhlou the most fashionable combination is with crepe de chine and georgette crepe. New Sport Hats. Hats introduced for Palm Beach, Ai- ken and the spring sporting events ars high crowned, pot shaped. made of fuzzy felt. They are done in brilliant yellow more than any other color, and the novelty is that they are cross stitched in black worsted threads in a loose, neglizent manner. In the front or at th de the two edges of the ma- terials are broucht together and laced | with the black thread. Block Print Trimming. The newest sport suits for the south sent over by ( ot show a block de- sign in colors used as a border for skirt and jacket. Large blocks of In- dian red will be used on a cream col- ored silk jersey suit Y. M. G. A WARKED OF KISSES AT ‘‘MUSH PARTIES” Arms For Protection, Not For Spooning, Declares Secretary, Indorsing Plain, Demure Girls. STEWART'S GROGERY (CASH) Phone 206 207 4th St. ANOTHER SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN Last Saturday I gave away saving banks, it was such a success that this week I am going one better. MY FREE OFFER To each one at the age of 14 or under bringing to my store an order for groceries amounting to not less than a dollar, I will give in return a FREE TICKET to the Grand Theatre, good for Saturday after- noon. To avoid a rush like we experienced last Saturday, I would suggest that if it was a possible thing, I wish that you would all make up your orders Friday afternoon, and phone them in then those who are in a hurry to receive goods, would have them on the early deliveries. LOOK THIS LIST OVER Cabbage, per 1b................ Celery, fresh, per bunch. . . Celery, fresh............. Head Lettuce, per head. Leaf Lettuce.......... Potatoes (not frozen) per pk Calumet Baking Powder, 6 oz. Arm & Hammer Soda, per pkg Sal Soda, per pkg.......... Sliced Peaches, No. 3 can Sliced Pineapple, No. 3 can Sauer Kraut, per can..... Dill Pickles, per can..... Pork and Beans, No. 2 can Charles W. Dietrich, secretary in charge of the central branch of the Young Men's Christian association, im- parted additional points on wnatrimony to the members of the Sunday Morning Breakfast club in Brooklyn recently. A week previously Mr. Dietrich dis- coursed on the ways of bachelors in avoiding marriage, but an this occa- sion he gave a few hints on the safety first method of rushing into it. And his first piece of advice was to eschew the dark and dangerous “mush party.” “If you mush too much you will get tired of it before you ought to,” he said. Mr. Dietrich then gave a few tips on the marriage market, some of which ‘were: “Don’t try to rush matters. Being overanxious more often does harm than good. Don’t call on her every night in the week. “Cut out the other girls. There are young men who dangle other girls be- fore the noses of their sweethearts Just to show them they are mot the only ones. “Courtship is a slege. By trying to go ahead too rapidly one may get him- self into a position where he may have to splke his guns and give up alto- gether. “Don't think you have done your duty or expect to win a girl merely by decorating the parlor. Take her to a musical entertainment, to a show. Bring her some flowers or candy. “She 1s very apt to heed her moth- er's advice when it comes to a pro- posal. It is well to get her mother un- der cover. “Don't get a ring she will be asham. ed of—one that she will turn in so no one will see it—but don’t go broke buy- | Sream per qt 85¢—Milk per qt. 9¢ WITH A CASH ORDER OF $1.50 YOU MAY HAVE 8 POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR 66¢c fresh Try a package of those potato chips 15c. ing one that can be seen a block. “Don’t carry your demonstration too far. The kiss for affection, not for passion, the arm for protection, not for spooning.” He advised against marriages in which there was too great a disparity of ages, against marriages for money and against love at first sight or hasty PAY CASH AND PAY LESS AT STEWART’S Sunshine Headquarters SHHEHHHHHHHHESH H K KKK KKK KKK KKK courtships. He urged marriage cer-|% The Daily Pioneer receives tificates of health and sald his own|% wire services of the United «k sou-in-law had presented him with one, % Press Assoclation. although he had not required it. KKK KKK KR KK KKK * Grand Theater 2 Nights wes: Feb. 27-28 Wed. B. E. LANG Offers The Famous BOSTONIANS 16 Clever Girls 16 TUESDAY THE ROSE OF HONOLULU Hawiian Music—Hawiian Dances Hawiian Scenes WEDNESDAY THE ISLE OF DREAMS The Big Tango Carnival Prices 50¢---75¢c---$1.00 Tickets on Sale NOW At Netzer’s Drug Store WINT D "says ~ Use my columns. There’'s money 1n it for you™ HELP WANTED B ——— st 03 e