Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 3

iy _.through the city Saturday en route city’s social activities is our desire. in its maintenance. Items phoned Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snaeb;ell'\i of Charles City are the guests. of TS, Spaebler’s brother Ed. Bbert and family. Miss Alice Minnick returned to the £ today after being the guest of yaryd L Shevlin over the week- iriends in end. Miss Arvilla Kénfield went to she wilk Cass Lake Saturday where sl } Dbe the guests of friends for a few days. £ Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ramsey 0 Pine River visited at the l?ome of their son, Carl, in Nymore over Sun- day.. Their daughter, Miss Theodora is attending the sunumer school at the normal. Miss > nvme Duval and Miss Eva Duval left this morning for Lake Be- midji. They will visit.wlth friends and’ relatives, —returning in two weeks. They will be joined by their sister, Miss Emma_who has been vis- ihtlng at Hibbing.——Crookston Times. . 0. J. Lundell - from Thief 11&:?]‘&113. will ‘l‘n‘each at the A. S. Anderson home_ on Fourteenth street, and Norton avenue this evening he meeting will begin at 8:30 o’clock. Everyone is welcome. i D. S. Mitchell and family will mo- tor to Detroit, Alexandria, Minne- apolis, and through Wis., on a two weeks business and pleasure trip. R. D. Fountaine and John Green- wood .and families of East Grand: Forks who have been visiting at the Geo.~Kohler home at Lake Plant- aganet returned:to their :hqme to- day. s Mrs. J. D. Landgren of Becida mo- tored- to Bemidji Saturday and trans- acted: hu\siness. Mrs. H. G. Detell of Nebish was a between train shopper in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long of Ne- bish were in Bemidji Saturday en route to Bend, Ore., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Jessie Bain and Miss Olive Bain of Red Lake motored to North- ern and were guests at the Henry White home over the week-end. Mrs. Sarl Belivrew: of Puposky were shopping in the city between frains: Saturday -:and - calling - on friends. Mrs: F. A. Craver of Turtle River | marketed farm products in Bemidji Saturday. C. R. Lunn and family, T. 8. Wood and.. family, Mr. and Mrs. Engle Martin Beck and Geo. German, com- posing a party of five cars passed to Rainy Lake. Their homes are in Central Towa and they are touring Northern Minnesota. Mrs. Holecek and five children of Jackson, Minn., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Holek's mother, Mrs. B. F. Tollefson of Rosby for a month. W. D. Bird of Madison, Wis., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu Sunday. Mr. Bird left for Duluth this noon. Eva'ngeline Schmit and Dorothy Ziegler have gone to Milwaukee, Wis., where they will visit for some time. “Miss Marie Webster of Mclntosh left for her home this afternoon after being the guest of her friend, Miss Catherine Bagley. A. O. "aulson, Oliver Paulson, and 0. J. Paulson and wife are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Johnson at Devils Lake. Oliver and O. J. Paul- son have recently returned from France, having spent a year in the A. E. F. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Paul- son expect to make their home in Devils Lake. Mrs. Mary Stillings is a guest of Mrs. George Kreatz of Bemidji ave- enue, Benri —Brainerd Dispatch. A large crowd attended the dance given by Mrs. Tom Smart in the Armory Saturday evening. There were - about 150 couple including people from International Falls, Blackduck, Cass Lake, and Ten- strike. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Salet motored to the city Saturday from Kadisson Tnn and will be the guest of Mrs. Salet’s sister, Mrs. David Gill for some time. Mrs. L. G. Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Henderson, is resting comfortable after an opera- tion performed Saturday afternoon. Misses Carries. and Anna Brown returned to the city Sunday morning after enjoying a two weeks vacation at Groveland Institute and Minne- apolis, They returned by way of Duluth. Miss Esther Getchell will have charge of the story hour tomorrow afternoon in the basement of the Wpiscopal ehurch at 2 o'clock: To each day give an interesting and complete review of the mention, social items-and news briefs and we solieit your cooperation ciated -by readers of the paper and by the publishers. 'i'olophono 922. This page is devoted to personal or mailed to this- office are appre- CARNIVAL COMPANY FINED $50 FOR ALLEGED UNFAIRNESS The World Fair carnival, which held: forth in Bemidji last week, has departed from the city. It is said that at several of the booths unfair methods were resorted to in obtain- ing money from patrons and this led to a complaint being filed, which caused a fine of $50 to be imposed upon the management -of the carni- val. The hearing was held in ‘muni- cipal court. . (True Press Dispatch.) War declared against dirt in car- pets and all members of the rug family. We solicit your trade big or littlee. We try to make every rug look Dbest. If. yours. doesn’t need cleaning tell your friend about ‘The Renovator. Renovator .means thor- oughly cleaned. We are glad to give information on cleaning rugs. Address 112 3rd St. Phone 312‘-1\371 FORMER RESIDENTS VISITING. Dr. Morrison and family of Bil- lings, Mont., are in Bemidji visiting old. time-friends. - Dr. Morrison was at one time a resident of Bemidji and well known to many.:‘ = FUNERAL OF YOUNG LADY WHO LOST LIFE IN LAKE 18 ""ELD The funeral of Cordelia McPher- son who was drowned in Lake Be- midji late Friday afternoon, was held -this-afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home on Minnesota avenue, serv- ices at the Episcopal. church, con- ducted by Rev.. Backhurst, inter- ment in Greenwood cemetery. i Several of the youthful compan- ions of the young girl attended. bon. LONG AUTO TRIP. Dr. and Mrs. Northrop left Sun- day in the Northrop roadster for a trip- of two weeks on a visit to former homes and relatives, and var- ious cities. . The trip will include Minneapolis, Winona, Beloit, Wis, former home of the doctor, Des Moines, Ia.,, former home of Mrs. Northrop, Chicago, other points in Illinois and then back home with stopovers en route. REINKE-OLSON. Miss Cecil Olson and John Reinke of this city were married at the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. A. L. Bundy at 3 o’clock Sunday afte noon, Rev. Blaine Lambert officiat- ing. . They,k were attended by Cora Reinke and William Olson. Follow- ing the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to the immediate friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reinke will make their home in Bemidji. GARDNER SAYS EFFORTS FAILED Minneavolis Man Was Unable To Get Relief From Trouble Un- til He-Took Tanlac, . “My efforts to find a medicine or treatment that would overcome my troubles, failed completely -until I commenced taking Tanlac,” said Earl O. Freeby, a well known gard- ner who lives at 705 Kenwood Park- way, Minneapolis, while talking to a Tanlac representative the other AIRY GOWN OF PEACHBLOOM THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREE An adorable- little frock of peach- bloom shade In taffeta and chiffon, with airy ruffies. \Hat is a lovely crea- tion of horsehair brald, tulle crewn and brim edge, spray of glycerinized ostrich- and a bright bjue velvet rib- CLOTHING FOR THE KIDDIES Cotton Wash Dresses Are Favored in Preference to Linen, Which Is Ex- pensive This Year. At WHAT APPRAISAL DO YOU PLACE UPON YOUR Uncle Sam’s appraisal of the value of ever Soldier and Sailors is $10,000. TWIN CITY LIFE Will Guarantee Your For children's wash dresses cotton ramie, chambray, gingham, cross-bar batiste, vofle, dotted swiss and organ- die are all to be found, and there are some linens, but linens are expensive this year. pensive fabric for a child, because the little frocks “muss up” so quickly. Ribhons play a peculiarly interesting the best they are an ex- and smocks and ruits LIFE? St. Paul Appraisal. DWIGHT D. MILLER General Agent Office—Security State Bank Bldg. Bemidji, Minnesota E Telephone 167 day. 2 “I .had a bad attack of pneumonia about ‘eighteen months ago,” con- tinued Jr. Freeby, “and up to the time I commenced taking Tanlac 1 had been having a pretty tough time of it ever since. For about three months after getting up from this spell I was not able to do any work at all. I finally improved to the ex- tent that I was able to do a little work and then the ‘flu’ hit me, and this just about put the finishing touch to me. Well I managed to pull through this trouble and after being in bed.for several weeks I was able to be up again, but my entire system was left in a terrible weak, rundown condition. I didn't have wny appetite to speak of, and what little T did eat didn’t seem to give me any strength or energy to get about very much, and the different medicines I took didn’t seem to do me, any good at all. “T had been reading so much about Tanlac, and what it had done for so many other people, so I decided to give it a trial myself. I didn't think it was possible for anybody to im- prove as fast as 1 did alter I began taking Tanlac. Why, my troubles have been completely overcome, and ¥ am so well and strong now that I not only put in full time at my work every day, but I work in my garden at -home until dark every night. 1 have such a big appetite that three hearty meals a day doesn't satisfy me, and I have to eat a little he- tween meals. In fact, T just feel fine all the time and never enjoyed better general health in my life. 1T have induced a good many people to take - Tanlac. and every one of them have been greatly henefited by it, and I certainly take pleasure in recommending it to anybody who is in a rundown condition from any cause. Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. Sterling: in Blackduck by French & Moon, and in Baudette by J Will- iams | ENTERPRISE AUTO (0. Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. : Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 - WM. M’CUAIG Manager — EAT — Third Street Cafe Our Waiters Do the Waiting Well now if there ain’t a hole in this shoe. take them to the BEMIDJI SHOE REPAIR Well, I'll SHOP Across the street from Dal- ten’s restaurant. PATTERSON Wil fix them. good and prices moderate. 218 Belh‘arqi Ave. His work is il are made entirely of ribbons. Very tailored effects in little dresses are trimmed only with pipings and cyffs, and an exclusively made-to-order appearance s produced in certain sim- ple ready-to-wear dresses by good taste touches of smocking, hemstitching and embroidery. ‘Wool embroidery on silk is a very effective trimming, both for dresses and hats. Valenclennes lace is, of course, just coming into popular favor again and 8o Is much in evidence on little girls' Filet lace is also seen, and here and there one finds baby Irish crochet that, like valenclennes, is, ke the clock pendulum, swinging the other way, coming back from obscurity and clothes. disuse. ments May Easily Be Converted Into Camisoles. When the crepe de chine and geor- gette blouses have outlived their orig- inal usefulness they are not always ready for the refuse heap, says one practical girl who always finds other i purposes to which they are adapted. Quite often she converts them into camisoles, sometimes so skillfully that she can make two out of a single By opening the sleeves and using broad insertion of shadow lace or ribbon, ribbon shoulder straps and & row of: beading at the top, she so blouse. completely transforms the materlal that one would never realize that it TONIGHT!! At 7:30 and 9:00 part Tn @ child’s wardrobe at all timvs, for there is never anything more dig- tinctive in her costume than the hair -{ ribbon she wears. This season ribbons are used as an enibellishpent for dresses, as a trim- ming, as an accessory of dress and not only are little hats trimmed exclusively with ribbons, but many swagger hats USE FOR DISCARDED BLOUSES Crepe de Chine and Georgette Gar oth sho bacl Ing ope ted the pro ber, 000 Nie e BILLIE BURKE blLLIQLBVRKE Charamaniri fcares. ANNABELLEY Presenting ‘GOODNESS, GRACIOUS, Also Showing 3rd Episode “THE MAN OF MIGHT"” TONIGHT and TUESDAY | N “n” hei latest United Pic- ture Theatres success “Playthings of Passion” Also Keystone Comedy “SAVED BY WIRELESS” : AT THE GRAND had héen of préviois Service, scraps can be utilized as linings for dainty hats, as coverings for dress shields which are to be worn under strengthen a part of the blouse which MODES OF THE MOMENT Many little chiId:n uppear charm- Sweaters A knitted sweater dress with a knit- The mwore elaborate evening gown is oftem decply fringed with jet. Narrow patent leather belts hold in Lithuania s shaking off the grip of Gerinan economic control. , which Germany controlled to her own great profit. Lithuania exported about 300,000, cuble feet of timber aunually through the port of Memel by the Riv er Niemen. Lithuania will therefore come for ward as a world trader as seon as her independence is recognlzed. ready planning the purchase of metal, machinery and foodstuffs In Amerlea, Odd er sheer blouses, or to mend or WS wear, as often occurs In the k at the belt line. in pure yellow frocks. have adopted the filet nwork design In silk or wool. hat is eorrect for tennis. front fullness of the cape. Lithuanian Exports. First of its ducts to be freed will be its lum- Germany's control of the men river has been ended. She (s al- L GOT YOUR HOGS and HOG HOUSE INSURED | “Yep.” “Got your ed?” “Nope.” “Well, if 1 didn’t think I was of more benefit to my family than a bunch of hogs, I wouldn’t have my “life insured, either.” life insur- D. S. Mitchell The New York Life Man Northern Natl. Bank Bldg. Oldest of American Reviews. The North American Review. the first of the influential publications of It kind In America, was founded over a century ago by Willlam Tudor, who was born in Boston 140" years ago. He was educated at Harvard, and then entered commercial life. Tn 1805, with his brother Frederle, he visited the West Indies, where they weve the first to introduce the ice trade in tropical countries, Tn 1815 he found- ed the North American Review, the oldest of American reviews, and wag its editor for several years. Later he entered the diplomatice field, represent- ing the United States as chavge d'af- faires at Rio de Janeiro and consul at Lima, Peru. He died in the Brazilion capital in 1830. He was the author of several volumes. and was also the first to suggest the building of the Runker Hill monument. LILA LEE “RUSTLING A BRIDE” A Paramount Picture First saw her fiance with a rope around his neck—then what? ELKO WED. & THURS. Room 5 Phone 576W the seray on a 100 price ERG'SH for rags metals, WE PAY ! highest market price rubbers and y iron. We also pay freight 11 out of town shipments for pounds and over, Highest :s paid for hides. IDE & FUR CO. 112 3d Street “Gilve it to me. please, Grand- daddy.” “Why Bobby, It you walit a bit for it you'll have It to enjoy longer!” *“Poo-pool That's no argument with WRIGLEYS *cause the flavor Helps teeth, bl'eath- appetite, digestion. umITio