Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 5

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1919 S 'BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to personal mention, social items and news briefs and we soli¢it your cooperation in its maintenance. - Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- ciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922. Mr. Longfellow ax;d daughters of Minneapolis are guests at Birchmont L. W. Galloway of Cass Lake is among the visitors in the city today. DR. FULLER SPEAKS. Dr. M. D. Fuller of Mt. Dora, Fla., ‘well known to many Bemidji people, will speak at the Methodist wid-week service at 8 o’clock tonight. WILLITS CONVALESCING. Theodore Willits, &on of Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Willits, who had been confined at St.’Anthony’'s hospital for the past four weeks, left that institu- tion yesterday and is convaléscing. ‘His illness was due to Spanish influ- enza; followed by ‘prneumonia. hotel. g Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Olson, % w4 1118 -Bemidji avenue this morning, a $60,000 to loan or farms. Dean] daughter. Land Co. d71te .Mrs. H, Leash of Nary was the| For Sale—50-pound flour sacks, ‘§ guest of friends in the city yester-|dozen; 100-pound flour sacks, $1.26 day. dozen. This makes the cheapest cloth on the market. Koors Retail Store. T11mwt WAR VETERAN BACK Leonard French, son of Mr. and Mrs. George French, has just returp- ed from a 21 months military ser- vice in France, where he was a mem- ber of the transportation corps. ENLARGING DISPLAY ROOM. 3 The Elko Hat Shop is increasing Mrs. J. Forcelund of Lake Plan-|its display rooin fifteén feet by push- taganet was the guest of friends in|]ing the work room back. More fix- the city yesterday. tures are also being added and plans are to make the millinery one of Mrs. J. Elliott of Pinewood was|the largest in the state. among the between-train visitors in - the city yesterday. MOTORED TO BIRCHMONT. An automobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Moore, Miss] Clarkson, Miss-Nilson and R. D. Nel- 'son, all of Owatonna, Minn., drove to Birchmont Summer -hotel this week for a short visit. Bernice Olson and Gladys Eastman of Solway transacted business in the city yesterday. Miss Inga Palmquist of Clearbrook was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. J. E. Berry of St. Jaul was-a .din- ner guest at the L. W. Galloway home last evening. ) Mrs. Leon Gould of Wilton drove to Bemidji yesterday and passed sev- eral hours with friends. The Minnesota Electric Light & “Power company will wire your home at cost for the next 30 days. 2d814 Northern 813tt Loans and -insurahce. Land Co. Phone 29._ TO ATTEND CONVENTION. 1. E. Leighton, district manager of — the Modern Brotherhood of America, _ Mi&. C. Parker, who has visited | leaves today for Detroit, Mich., to at- Yriekids and relatives in Thief River|tend the national convention of the Falls and vicinity for a short time,|fraternity and will be absént about returned to her home in Blackduck|ten days. He goes as a delegate of yesterday. Roosevelt lodge. No. 1523, of Be- | midjt. : DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. Among the distinguished guests at the Birchmont Beach Summer hotel are, Countess Zuliani, two children and nurse from Rome, Italy, who are there for several weeks. Her father, Ben Davidson of Davidson Bros. Co., Sioux City, Iowa, and sons Herman and Frank Davidson of Sioux City, are guests at the Hotel Markham. Judge W. S. McClenahan of Brain. erd is among the business visitors in .the ‘city today and is trying a taxa- tion case. - Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sellers and fam- ily returned yesterday from White- fish lake, Nebish, where they spent two months. S Mrs. A. Nelson and son Oscar of Grand Forks, N. D., have returned to their home after two months spent at Lake Bemidji. If. your home is not wired, now is the time. The Minnesota Electric Light & Power company will do it at cost for thirty days. 2d814 Electric lights in_your home is an investment, not an expense. The Minnesota Electric Light & Power company will tell you why. 2d814 * SERGEANT ELLETSON HOME. . Sergeant Delbert Blletson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elletson of this city, will arrive in Bemidji Saturday evening on the six o’clock train, hav- ing received his discharge at Calllizp Dodge, Iowa. Sergeant Elletson has m‘:{;!“‘:&fi'fibflé&gfigfif’y:gfifi’glbs'en fa'the sefvico 11 fonths, and J S} ent a year in France. He lande whei® théy will visit Mrs. Netzer's|{h Now “,’ork' AGigast 8. fathér until the first of next week. BACK FROM MILLINERY MARKET. Miss Kate LaFontiseé of the La- Fontisee ' millinery, returned this morning from Minneapolis and St. Paul where ghe has been for the past several weeks studying the new fall and winter styles, and also purchas- ing new stock for the millinery. While in the cities she also visited friends. Miss Ella LaFontisee is still . in the cities and will return to Be- Violet Voltz of Washingion, D. C.,|midji the first of next-week. is visiting friends and rttalativesBm i ) Bemidji, Miss Voltz is a former Be- midji girl but is now working for Df MI:-(’O{?({:A}?&:: i tiie gpvernment in Washington: who has been visiting here for the less price,” | Past two weeks, will occupy the pul- but our|pit in the Baptist church Sunday ust that|morning. and evening. Dr. Fuller Phone |is a Methodist ministed but has con- 8428 | sented to occupy the Baptist pulpit Sunday, as no pastor has béen obtain- ed to fill the vacdncy causéd by the resignaation of Rev. A. M. Whitby. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. Mrs. Scott T. Stéwart entertained at an announcement tea Tuesday aft- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fargo and two | ernoon, at her home, 1019 Bemidji children returned to Bemidji last{avenue, for Miss Helen Backus, evening from Minneapolis where they | daughter of G. D. Backus of this ¢ity, spent two weeks, the trip being made | whose marriage to Joséph Hartress of by motor. Mr. Fargo is linotype op-{lowa City, Iowa, will take place late erdtor for the Bemidji Sentinel. this fall. The guests were, Misses Helen Backus, Vera Backus, Arvilla Mis. W. G. Wright of Wakonda,|Kenfield, Velma Dean, Ella Laqua, 8. D., was in Bemidji yesterday en|Mabel Brooks, Capitola Stewart and route to Solway, where she will visit|Olive Whaley. her sister, Mrs. H. Stumepges, for a R . short time. Miss Fay Stumepges met TO INITIATE LARGE CLASS. hét in Bemidji and accompanied her Mrs. J. Gilbertson of Atwater, Minn., left last evening for her home after a week’s visit with her son, J. L. Gilbertson and family.” P. W. Eddy and family and Ben Orlady and family of Jamestown, N. D., motored to Birchmont Beach and will spend two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Michaels of St. Paul are expected to arrive in the -city and will 'be over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter. Light your home by electricity. Phone 26 and they will tell you how to do it at cost while the big house- wiring campaign is on. “Better quality at seems. too good to be true, customers, say they get j at Rich Studio, 29 Tenth St. 570-W. Wafited at once, for Red Lake hay department for cash, if price is right, Ford runabout. Must be in . good order, with rear box preferred. J. J. Opsahi, Phone 177. 6d815 over from childhood days. yesterday for the Deéan coftage at Grace lake where they will camp for a week. TO NEW POSITION. Miss “Héhndh ‘Sponheim will leave tomorrow for -her home in Thief River Falls; where-she will' visit her parents, for two weeks before going to Ely, Minn,, where she has accepted a position,” Miss Sponheiin has been tenograplier at the First National bank ‘in this ¢ity for over a year. MATERIAL FOR RACE COATS Waterproof Satin One of the Novelties of the Morment; Dominating Cape Mantle. - A novelty of the moment fs black waterproofed satin, which- 1s preparéd especlally for race coats. To accom- pauy such a coat there might be™a draped toque or tam-o™-shanter of the satin, and then the wearer could take her pleasure regardless of the warn- ings of the weather glass. As the season advances oné real- 1zes, more and more clearly how great is the attraction of the cape maitle; how firm a hold it has taken upon our affections. There are several things to be sald in favor of the garment, which takes so many different forms while always remaining pictnreiqi:e. but ity most potent ‘¢charm 11és “half hidden in the fact that it 1s suitable fol" éveryone. It can be and is worn by women of all ages and sizes; it I8 not—as are so many of ‘the présent- day fashions—obviously intenided for youthful, slender figures. Simple chemise robes, made of jJer- sey cloth, are still fashionablé. Fine hand enibrotderies are almost alweys introduced on the front of the corsage ahd, more oftén than mnot, on the sash ends and short sleeves. Rat’s-tail braiding i3 the rage of the moment. This work is easily achiev- ed, and on navy-blue serge it gives superb results, with touches of black silk embroidery in the interstices. Eyes of approval are once more turning on the demure chemisette of ofgandié muslin or tulle. Somo of these “modesties” are fascinating be- youd words; so dainty and yet—"so French!” PEARLS STRUNG WITH CORAL Clever Combination Matde Possible by Bringing Out the Stowéd-Away Netkinces. A resourceful young woman who wanted a very smart, rather long string of beads to wear with a spe- ¢lil frock, 1ooked over heér assortment of neckiaces before faring forth to Day any meuey on an expensive neck ornanient. Put away in one of her traasire boxes she found two old neck- laces of previous years. One was a short but very good string of small péarl béads, laid aside bécause a short string of beads just encircling the thl:ont,was nelther very smart nor very becoming with present-style cos- tume. The other necklace was a short string of real coral beads, a left- She dis- covered that the small pearl beads and the coral beads were exqetly the same size and she hit upon the Idea of stringing them, together, a pear! bead alternatifig with a coral bead. Quite 4'long 100p was achleved and the gold ¢lasp from the original coral necklace finished off the new necklace beautl- | g 'lfH’E ‘BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER home. Mrs. P. J. Rempel of Bismarck, N. D., who has been the guest of Miss ‘Marjorie Shannon for the past two weeks, has gone t6 Brainerd where her husband will join her and accompany her home. Mr. Rempel was a guest at the Shankon hcme over Sunday and went to Minneap- olig from here, e | Mrs. E. Mailhiot and daughters, Mary and. Lydia, of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. Mailhiot’s sister, Mrs. Henry Revoir, for the past five weeks, returned to their home yesterday noon. They were ac- companied by Miss Florence Revoir, Mrs. Mailhiot’s niece, who will’ visit them for some time. - Mrs. A. L, Barker and children re- turned last night from a seven weelgs' visit at St. Charles and Minneapolis. At St. Charles they visited Mrs. Barker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeil. Miss Minnie Pfeil, who has been a guest at the Barker home for some time, accompanied tier sister to' St. Charlee, Miss Harriet Olson, députy su- preme commander of the Woman's Benefit association of the Madc¢cabees, will organize a review of thé order in the Moose hall tomorrow. Mrs. Jennie F. Gordon, state deputy, hag been in the city for a short time and has secured a large class which will be initiated on the above date.. Itk is important that all members of the association be present as special bus-} iness is to be brought Mefore the order. TO SON'S WEDDING. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Fuller of Mt. Dora, Fla., formerly of Bemidji, who have been visiting here for the past two week; will go to St. Louis Park Tuesday night where they will at- tend the wedding of their son, Lieut- enant Floyd Fuller to Miss Grace Workman, who has been instructor of music in the Minneapolis schools. From Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. Ful- ler will return to their Florida home They have sold their residence and household propérty here and will make Florida theif future home. Dr, Fuller is pastor 6 th2 Methodist church at Mt. Dora.’ Once ? + [ | % f sought—Always FOANIIII 02000040040 050000 Verinin Adds to Cost of Producing Pork Washington, P, C.—Lice add a cent a pound to the cost of producing pork. This has been found in tests just completed at the experiment farm of the United States department of agriculture at Beltsville, Md. - Twenty-four lousy hogs were secured and divided into two lots as nearly equal as to quality of animals as possible. The two lots were managed and fed the same way with the exception that one lot was treat- ed to prevent lice. The animals were weighed at regular inter- vals and at the end of the fat- tening period it was found that the hogs infested with lice cost a cent a pound more to fatten than those which were free of the troublesome pest. The officlals of the depart- ment who had charge of this ex-. periment give an Intercsting side light in connection with securing the lousy animals. They communicated with some of the department's field men, asking them to locate lousy hogs. It was some time before a reply was received to this surprising order. After the lousy hogs were purchased the owner learned why, and he fwn- mediately buflt a dipping vat and began to treat the animals to prevent lice. FOR THE FANCY WAISTCOATS ‘Wide Biack Silk Trimming Band, Richly Embroidered, Affords Splendid Fabric. The demand for fabrics that can be easily couverted into walstcoats con- ilnues, One fabric that meets the de- mard 18 the wide black silk trimming band, embroidered with gold and sil- ver threads. This trimming comes in two widths, one wide enough to make the walst. coat without piecing, the other only wide enough for half the waistcoat. This narrower silk must be pleced down the front, but this plécing is efféected with smartness, under a pleat. Some of the new silk sweaters have wide turn-back collars of contrasting color, that extend to form revers down the sides of the front. They are held back by the wide belt. The belt and revers collar on a cerise sweater are of gray, aiid on a purple sweater they are of soft old gold. IR TIITEEY Y KRR KEA KK R ® XXX Mrs. W. Pladsen of Virginia, Minn , || arrived here last week to visit with her sister, Mrs. Ole Pladsen, and she returned to her home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Geléen made a trip to Bemidji last Saturday. Carl Peterson and family have been on the sick list this week with a bad cold. A party was given at K. K. Mel- and’s place last Saturday in honor of the returned soldlers. A large crowd attended. Refreshments were served and a good time is reported. Henry and Ed. Egtvet, who left last week to attend their father's funeral at Austin, returned home last Saturday. . John Bakke transacted business and visited with friends in Bemidji last Saturday. . Sever Meland made a trip to Sol- way last Saturday, and brought home part of the threshing rig. Miss Anna Kirkvold was frightened by a big bear sitting in the road when she was coming from Jamt- vold’s place last Friday evening. When she saw the bear in the road ahead of her, she took to her feet, and did not care if she kept tc the speed limit or not. The bear has been seen by several in the place. L. Larson, who has been staying at Egtvet’s place while they were gone, returned to his home last Sun- ay. ‘Miss Dina Gelen, who is employed THE FINAL FUEL For thé Range For the Stové For the Furnace For thé Fireplace Fot Evéry Heéating Purpose bought A N KOPPERS 'Y COKE Dealers Everywhere T — =, PAGEFIVE from Hittérdal last Friday whére she has been visiting her niece & touple of weeks. Mrs. John Salvevold and Clara Bakke visited with Mrs. Jamtvold last Monday afternoon. at Flaming, made a short visit with friends and relatives over Sunday, she was accompanied here by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ofen of that place. They made the trip in & car. Joe Skerik, an ambitious farmer of this place, and who is renting S8am Jallen’s farm, is in full go with the harvest and was seen the other day bringing a cream can to town to be shipped to the creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Henning Kirkvold made a business trip to Bemidji last Monday. S Mr. and Mrs. Haugan attended the Ladies’ Aid at Mrs. Dalby’s home in Debs last Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid of Buzzle had its regular meeting at Mrs. n. K. Mel- land’s place last Wednesday. A large crowd attended, although the weath- er was not very favorable. Mrs. Hans Kirkvold returned home Ratrvartt Abs sz 1s o e — ———— T e o— YOU MAY HAVE SEEN IT— ITS WORTH SEEING AGAIN THEROSEOF THE RANCHO' with an All-Star cast FRIDAY ONLY AT THE TONIGHT LAST TIMES At 7:30 and 9:00 Has any woman a right to have a husband and two clandestine lovers? You say “No!” of course. After you see Pauline Frederick in the new Pathe picture ‘THE NARROW PATH’ Also. PATHE NEWS WEEKLY Paramount h “Out of The Shadow” You may still say “No!” then—you haven't seén picture! but the Added Attraction TOPICS OF THE DAY { ONCE MORE LET'S G0 to the D ANCE Jhere? ilton. "hen? AUG. 16, AT THE WOODMAN HALL . Saturday Night | GOT Home~ Safe!landlam. on my way to Wilton to the dance Satur- day night. Let’s all go. There will be a five piece orchestra and the floor is in the best of shape. Going, Going, Gone to Wilton GIVEN BY SHORT AND 6UISSNESS Come one- come all! 1 ‘ ] | ol