Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 5

v | | { ( , 202 esm AY zvmm MARCH 13,1919 oot WILLIN JRKERS AID. “THe' Wlhug%lfifl “Ald of the Salvation army will meet at the home of ‘Mrs. &ouis er tomorrow ‘af- termoon-at-2:800’clock. - A cordlul “invitation“is-extended. e MhS:+BOLCOM HOSTESS. An-honorof her:house mxeo&whflu --Edith..Athan . of Staples,-Mrs. .Bolcom __entertained .a ... friends.. last -evening. 'l‘ hbm‘a were passed. in. ganies and muflc. Lutheran: ‘chyreh 7 at:<the . home -of Mrs. A. Ri7Eriekson yesterdayiadter- -noon; it was-decided-to'hold &' Tood saleApril 6. ® BRIDE GIVEN SHOWER. Mrs, Earl Luke was. given a-pareel ~shower-last-evening-at-her-home on ~Mississippi- avenue; by a>number of friends. Tha hours were pleasgntly passed in music and, converdation. “Mrs;” Luke was formérly Mlsa Bessie Newton. ORGANRECITAL TONIGHT ! Miss_ Cotant, ‘musidal director of the, Bqnid,u schools, and.the’ choir-ot the Episéopal thurch, will give a.xe., cital this‘événing, in connection w ~the Leénten Sefvice :at -thie ch ~egmmoncing-at 730 -olclock.-~A hew cabinet.pipe organ has recently'b purchssed: by, the ehurch: and ¢ baon Xlismlpd this Week. No #dmnis- sion “will” be ‘chdrged,” 'but a 3tflver ‘offeiirig will' e ‘taken. ; . SLEIGH-RIDE -TOMORBOW. “THMOTTOW O - “the “Christian Endeavor #6Ejéty/ bf the Presbyterian church.will hold-its business-meeting ~sat-+the “Carr“buke “ScHoo0l ‘hotge, A s$leigh- 'fide “1s plénn¥d ‘ahd a ‘good ‘time assured. --As-‘mawy “{iaportant -'busitiess ‘matters ‘will. ¢omte up for Tdiséwseton, C. S." Crothers, récording ~gecrotary, -asks “tirat-all-members be «present. ~All-are-asked-to-meet'at the “chidfeh at '7'o'clock, 80 that an' early start-may be made. NEWSY NOTES 960,000 to -loan-on-rarms. ' Dean Lznad ‘Co, ariee W. F. -Warren of Minneapdlis is a visitor dn'thecity today. - E..B.-Ryan.of St. Paul 13- transact- ing business.in the city today. . 'A,: Maton ‘of ‘Wadena is a visi- in the city for a short time. G. A. Woetterlund of St. Paul is spending ‘the day 'in the city. W. L.-.Han of Minneapolis' s a vigitor in- the ¢ity for a short' time. W., H.-Larson of .Grand Forks N. D.. s gh out Bf town businesy visi. tor. Mrs. B, J Thiele of Remer is z;houg the out of town visitors to- ~dey. C. W. B&va;e of Chicago is among zhe iguests at the Hotel Markham to- ay. 3 Frank Koors returned last evening Irolx;n a business trip to Intérnational Falls. L .L. LaRue is among the out of ;owll! business visitors today from St. aul. H. A. Coons of Dluth is spending the day in the city om busin~ss matiers. You ctan save money on a satisfac- tory hat. Call at the La ¥ontisee Millinery. 24313 Cameron ‘Teddies of To‘ronlo. an.. is a.visitor at the Markham for a short time. . Frank B.:Wright and H. A. Wuk- Jund are amohg the Duluth visitors in the city. P, F. Brandstorm of Minneapolis is among the out of town business - vigitors - today. New goods arriving for Thursday, Friday and'Satufday at the La Fofti- see Millinery. 24313 J. C. Sheppard of Walker is among the out of town business visitors ia the city today. W. Hemminghouse of 8t. Paul is spending a few days in Bemidji on buslness matters. William Otman of St. Paul is pass- jng the day in the city, attending to matters of business. John Hamerlick of Crookston f{s among the guests at the Hotel Mark- ham for a short time. D. H. McFarland of Minneapolis is among the out of town business visi- tors for a short time. L. H. Schafer of Minneapolis is a business visitor for a brief time, be- ing a guest at the Markham. Miss Edith Athan, a teacher in the Staples schools, is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Bolcom until Saturday. Misses Carrie and Christie Benson of Clearbrook visited friends in Be- Amidji between trains yestérday. Mys.' Nelso Betison of Saum Was in the city yesterday and while here| -poi-hér fanbs &t 1B& court-houeo. | [ I ' Pontisee "MiHinery. ¥specialist.” .{ Phone . 167, “It"you 'want style, quality and ser- ¥ice with, your:hats, buy from the La “The millinery 2d313 Mrs. M. Phelps and Mrs. Joh\i Suekert ‘of Grant ''Valley - were ‘tae guests of Bemidji friends yescerday. Mr, ‘and "Mrs. Arthur ‘Warner of Pupoesky- were in -the eity-yesterday, :exnx here in connection witha land eal. BE.B. Grove of Duluth {is transact- ng-businessin'the -city “today, and while ‘here is a‘guest at the Mark- Post card portralts only $1.76 doz.: t 1’ proots supplied. “Kodak finished post -cards-oniy-6c each. “Rich“Studio, 29 TOth ISt. 1Mo48 Mrs. Frank Titus and daughters, HBdith,-and Mrs. Ira Overley-are visit- ing..their relatives,--Mr.-and Mrs, Claud Titus of Nymore, “Northern’ Minn:, agency. Dwight D.»Miiter, - dependable fnsurance of every.kind 'at: fair rates. 17iu year. Security Bank @ f£.ug. 1d313 “Mrs, H&rflet Ciark -0f Wena:chee, Wash., came ‘to Bemidji yesterday and ‘will ‘visit Her, sons, Frank and George Clark of Turtle River durlm. the summer. rMijss Lucia ‘Stone, “who has ‘spent the past week in - Fargo the guest of Migs 8. Norgaard, left last night for #elena,”Mont., where'she will be the -guest indefln.tely -of ~her -sister..— Crookston Dally Times. ‘Soe the Bemidi Stltlonary store | tor rubber ‘stamps, fac simile signa- ture stamps, notarill #eals "and : cor- poration seals. 35t¢ ‘W. G. ‘Bolecom, superintendent of the ¢ity-schools, left last evening for Minneapolis where he will attend a superintendents’ meeting, which will last over Baturday. He will return] to Bemidji SBunday morning. Mrs. D. C. Sears of Fern Hill,' who Las been sonfined at St. Anthony's hospital for -over 'three weeks, ‘who underwent an ‘operation while there, was taken to her home today. Her husband came to the city to accom-' pany her home. | HIGH SCHO0L NOTES | The manual training and mechani- ‘cal department of the Bemidji high school are making fine progress un- der the instruction of Walter E. Dar- bahn and are taking hold of the work with a will, after the large amount of time lost through the “flu’” vacation. The boys in the seventh and eighth grade woodwork are working three nights a week to catch up with their work. The seventh and eighth grades are receiving-only 160 minutes of shop work a week for one semester, due to the crowded condition. A sem- ester covers 18 weeks, which gives the boys fifty working hours, of five, ten-hour ‘working days in the shop. This accounts for the small amount of “work “turned out by these two andes during the course of imstruc- on. —s AR Change in Work. There has been a change in the arrangement of ‘the high school shop work both in classes and periods. The woodwork and mechanical drawing were separated, tormlng two classes, instead of being c bined in one class as formerly. T ia will give tne student a credit for each subject. - The first-year work in the me- chanical drawing deals with the ele- ments. on free hand, orthographic, mechani- cal, machine, and architectural draw- Ing which gives the boys a general conception -of the work in the ad- vanced classes. Second Year. The sccond year deais with sheat ‘metal, furniture drawing and de- signing. drawings are prepared which are put into immediate use by the wood working classes. In the third year drawing the boys decided to take up architectural drawing in preference to machine drawing. This course consists of freehand, architectural details, and house planning. The first year, or elementary wood- working students in the high school, are receiving a full credit for the work " this year, the boys work two périods a day, every day in the school week, for the entire year. Elementary on Bench The elementary course deals strictly -with bench work, as, it is necessary to first learn to use hand “A SHINE {IN EVERY DROP” Black $ilk Stove Polish is dtlllrnl. [t does not be used to the Get a Can TODAY | THE BEMIDJI DAILY 'PIONEER tools befors working on the ma- chines. The second year work consists of machine practice. In this depart- ment the boys are taught the care and use of woodworking machinery, with which they can turn out much more work than by the hand method. This ‘department also takes up ad- vanced cabinet construction. March 18 (Tuesddy) junior vs. freshmen, March 18 (Tuesday) senior vs. sophomore. March 19 (Wednesday) senior vs. freshmen, March 21 ‘final winners. Captains of the teams are: senior, Elsie Nuss; junior, Bertha Webster; game between Big Jump inPrices Hide Market Has Advanced The 'demand for furs was never better than it is today. Sell while prices are high. This course merely teouches' In this course working| The third year boys are making |sophomore, Lorain Kreatz; freshmen, some very difficult pieces in period | Alice Cameron. furniture, and are also doing a great deal of veneering with the new veneer press which has been made by the boys in this class. The members of the Bemidji poul- try club made the highest average score in the state contest, for birds shown at the exhibits and won the Champion Bell City incubator and brooder ou(t:flt. %lgen 1by the Bell City Incubator Co. of Racine, Wis. d Esther McGhee received a prize of mg‘ ;fif :‘i':'uw““ clogged ’“"; two dollars in the state contest for|con, heaq p:vll'l the good work done last year. She {reath freel recolved the prize from the Farm, |, o o awking, 3 Stock and Home paper. Her story owi headache, dry- on “How I Raised My Chickens” also |D¢8S, No & nfimz for: breath 'at appeared in the March 1 issue of |Right, your cold or'catarrh will be this paper. gone. The field crop class is making fn. | Get a small bottle ‘of Ely’s Cream dividual tests of all the seed corn|Balm from your 'druggist now. saved from the school farm last|APPIy a little of thisfragrant, anti-|| year. septic, healing cream in your mos- Out of the first lot of corn they|trils. It penetrates “through every found that it tested up to nearly |air passage of the head, soothes the 100 per cent. The second lot is|inflamed or swollen mucous mem- pending the out come. brane and relief comes instantly. Some of this corn is to be sold to| It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed- persons wishing to “~purchase anyup with a cold or nasty catarrh-—Re- corn for seed. lief comes so quickly. I TONIGHT ! For the highest market prics in Hides or. Furs —Bring or Ship to— Goldberg’s Hide & Fur Co. Bl Minn, Wao Pay Frolght on All Shipments 112-3rd 8t. 1Door W. of Exp. Office Phone838-W " CREAM FOR CATARRH "OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How ‘l'n Get from Head-Colds. q Bphadldl No more TONIGHT -- COME EARLY “WITHIN THE LAW” SPECIAL FAx+ FEATURE Produced under supervision J. Stuart Blackton, e e % Who also directed “The Common Cause” taking a course in rope splicing. The normal and eignth grade classes are now studying poultry, which will enable them to care for the chicks which wm come with the early hatch. (oo senlmal, “gf*’“d'ythc‘“{;“fl RS R bl THOS. H. INCE TONICHT The school farm now has an in- cubator cellar fifteen feet square, in which are four incubators. Prepara- tions are being made for setting the ‘eggs for the early hateh and Thomus Simons is to have charge.of the in- cubators, The ~receipts from the eggs athered at the school farm for the ast-month are forty dollars. INTERCLASS BASKET GAMES, HIGH SCHOOL. WILL BEGIN TONIGHT This afternoon marcks the open- ing of the high scnool girls basket ball tournament, This tournament is to be carried on between high school classes. The champions in the contest two years in succession will receive a silver loving cup. The first game is to be played at the armory this afternvon at 4:30 o'clock. The other games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday afterncons. The winners of these games will play in the finul game, Friddy ‘evening, March 21, which will determine who are the champions of the high echool. The name and year of the winners is to be engraved on the cup. Schedule of Games. , March 13 (Thursdiy) sophomore vs. junior. March 17 (Monday) gophomore vs. freshmen. Mareh 17 junior. “Pla;;;:g the Game” A New Paramount Picture starring CHARLES RAY An instantaneous and posi- tive “Hit.” Ask anyone who saw it last night. OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW at the 1st show 7:30 2nd 9:00 GRAND ADVANCE NO_"!:ICE COMING ATTRACTIONS 7:30 & 9:15 TODAY REX-- Tomorrow Screen Classics Feature, starring Harold I;?ckwood “SHADOWS OF SUSPICION” The gripping story of a spy with the scenes laid in England, in which the people suspect him of being a gecret service man. Full of interest and romance. Six Thrilling Acts Two Parts—L-KO COMEDY—Two parts 10c and 20c Matinee Night, 7:20 and 9 o’Clock (Monday) senior vs. ————————— 1 — TOMOR ROW F;fi;{g,fi{gggmx O Saturday and Sunday— Our Formal Opemng , Showmg of Authoritative pring Millinery SKUBY | Friday, March 14th SUPER-FEATURE, STATE RIGHTS the Wharton’s present Doris Kenyon | in an epic of the artic “The Great White Trail” A gripping love story of the days when men went with KAY LAURELL ano RUSSELL SYMPS Divected by Reginald Bark Croldwen GRAND A Fashion Event of important moment to all womeén. Indeed a tempting occasion and always intensely ’ interesting Here You Will Visualize exquisite models from many of the world’s best artists You Are Cordially Invited The Bon Ton MillineryShop JILLI mad with greed in their séarch for Klondike gold. 10c and 20c Matinee 7:20 and 9 o’Clock i o et o e 1 - et - « - e — —