Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 5

: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919 To each day give an interesting and compiete refiew of the city’s social activities is our desire. mention, social items and neyws briefs and we solieit your cooperation \n its maintenance. Items photied or mailed to this officé are appre- This page is devoted to-personal ciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers, ' Telephone 922, ———————————x—= George Elletson and family of Cass Lake were Bemidji visitors Sunday. Miss 1. M. Teney, editor of the Northrome Record was in the city on business Saturday. - $60,000 to loan or farms. Dean Land Go. “d71tt W. N. Bowser left today for Bend, Oregon, where he will spend several weeks on business. : Carl Lunstrom and family of Clear- brook motored to the city Sgturday and visited friends. S Loans and insurance. Northern Land Co. Phone 29. : wsyx:«m MY’; tmw tav-‘\ for olot:er Aseed.vcdm(e*r . and Minneso Ve, . W, . Schroeder. Beridii. 124102 SPOT CASH-paid for Liberty Bonds and #iberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markham. 94tf Mrs. R. Radspinner of Turtle River was a between train business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. S. C. Case and daughter, Nora of Pinewood were between train shoppers in the city Saturday. Sixteen-inch, mixed hard and soft $3.00 per load. slab wood for sale. Phone 481: TFttl Bemidji Mfg. Co. Mrs. R. E. Fisher of Minneapolis, | a former resident of Bemidji is the guest of friends in the city for a few days. . Palmer Anderson of Cass Lake spent the week end in Bemidji, the guest of his mother, Mrs. P. N. An- derson. Miss Ruby Ruiherford, who :has been the guest of fricuds in Bemidji for some time, returned to her home at Spur today. 5 i Miss Dena Johnson and Miss Jesse Dodge, teachers. in the Hines’'school, were between train shoppers. in, the city Saturday. Mrs. J. Hanson, who has been the guest of relatives at Nebish for the past month, was in the city Saturday en route to her home at Rochester, Minn, , o ER T OS] . Meedames E. D. Boyce and E. L. Stanton, former Cass Lakers, but now of Bemidji, were here the last of the week, visiting at the Harding home. —Cass Lake Times. For Sale—50-pound flour sacks, $1 dozen; 100-pound flour sacks, $1.25 dozen. This makes the ch cloth on the market. Koors Retail Store. Mrs. E. A. Barker and daughter, Verna, returned to Bemidji last even- ing from Minneapolis, where they spent several days. Bert Clarke, who was called to Be- midji last week as a witness in court, returned to his home at Park River today, wheer he is interested in farming. B. J. Willits and son, Theodore, and J. H. French, returned to Be- midji last evening from Minneapolis where they had been for about a week on business, Dr. Garlock and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Feir left yesterday morning for Minneapolis. The trip being made by motor. 2 Miss Hazel Cook of Radium was in Bemidji Saturday en route to Grant Valley where she will visit at the Clem Williams home for some time. Mrs. Oliver Whaley will leave Tuesday noon for Duluth, Bayfield, Wis., and other points in northérn ‘Wisconsin, where she will visit to; a couple of weeks with relatives -and friends. : #Get °‘Rich quick™ for quality photo work. Portrait post cards, six only 95c, 12 only $1.76, proofs sup- plied. Kodak developing, 10¢; prints 30, 4c, 6c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. .923tmo Miss Eva Srensen, of Virginia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Getchell, for a few days. Miss Sren- sen has just returned from overseas where she did red cross work in France and also with the army of oc- cupation in Germany. Maurice Olson of Cass Lake was in Bemidji one day last week and pur- chased several pure blood Rhode Is- land Red Chickens, which he will take to his farm in the Buck Lake country,as soon as he finishes' his work about the town. Stewart Sims and Leo Grimes of Little Falls were in the city last week as the guests of Oscar Levin and to hunt ducks for a few days. Mr. Levin returned home with his guests and all three expect to enter the university at Minneapolis' this fall. Charles Kirtland of Backus was the week end guest of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowell of this city. Mr. Kirtland is just' re- turning from Texas where he spent eighteen months as a member of the cavalry. He received his discharge at Fort 3am Houston, Texas. Mrs. David Hinshaw of Wilton was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Schroeder over the week end. Mrs. W. N. Bowser, who is spend- ing several days in the Twin Cities, will return to Bemidji some time this week. Wm. Staples and son, Robert, of Bemidji, were here last week, look- ing over the town and renewing ac- quaintances—Cass Lake Times. Miss Sally Witting of Minneapolis arrived in the city Saturday morning and spent the day as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Witting. G. D. Backus, proprietor of the - | Bazaar store leaves tonight for Chi- cago, where he will spend the week on business, purchasing new winter stock for his store. Miss Edith Mills returned from Blackduck last evening, where she has resigned her position as teacher in the pubiic schools and will spend the winter at home. ~ Leon Battles, son of Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Battles, and Morris Cashman, who have been visiting at the Battles home for the:past week, returned to .| Coleraine yesterday by motor. Eloise Dickens left Sunday for White Earth, where she .will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dickens. She plans on taking a trip into Texas before returning to Be- midji. A. E. Witting and daughters, Sally, Alice and Virginia, also his sister, Miss Lydia Witting of Seattle, Wash., drove to Staples Sunday from which place Miss Sally Witting left for Minneapolis and Miss Lydia Wit- ting left for her home in Seattle. Mr. Witting and daughters, Alice and Virginia will return to Bemidji some time today: NOTICE. To M. B. A. members, that all dues payable to the M. B. A. order should be paid to 1. E. Ibertson of 411 Minnesota Ave., J. N. Billings, Sec. 3d101 SERVE DINNER. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Episcopal church to the dele- | gates .who attend the Nation-Wide campaign and to.invited guests to- morrow evening at six thirty o’clock in the church basement. Dr. Ryan and 8. W. Payne of Duluth will be| the principal speakers. TO0 ATTEND WORLD SERIES. Frank Lycan left last night for cheapest| Cincinnati where he will attend the world series baseball game between 7},1!?‘" the Chicago White Sox and the Cin- cinnati Reds. A. P. White left this morning and T. J. Burke will leave this evening. Judge Stanton will join the party on Thursday. Shoulder Your Own Errors. We are shallow and selfish and lack- ing in dignity when we play one thing against another to gain our ends. Is it that we cannot think largely, com- prehensively enough to realize that when we disown responsibility for our actions and sayings we are reflecting upon others to their hurt and discom- fiture? It is almost as great a crime to be indifferent or unheedful of these matters as to be malevolent. There Is something radically wrong with us in- nately if we cannot sponsor our own individual ideas and opinions without making some one a “but” for them.— Exchange. - Offended the Herring. In the fifteenth and sixteenth cems turies Helgoland was a center of the North sea herring fisherfes. Then the herring veered back to Scotland’s coast and the islanders handed down a tale of the impiety by which they forfeited the boon. Yearly they would form in procession to march about the island to invoke the coming of the fish. One spring, when they had gone but half the route, the herring were sighted. They abandoned the rite and made for the boats. The herring nev- er came again.—Natlonal Geographic Magazine. Chinese Wheelbarrows. 1 ,bably more freight and .iore passengers are transported in China by the wheelbarrow than by any other land method. The wheelbarrow there used differs from that used by us, in the fact that the wheel I8 set in the center, and thus supports practically the entire load, while the handles are supported in part by a strap or rope over the shoulders of the man who operates it. As a result, the wheel- barrow coolle in China will transport pearly a half-ton on his vehicle. The Brainy Bee. The follswing incident testifies to the remarkable sagacity and efficiency of bees. A hive was being “spied upon” by a wasp. \When wasps ascertain a hive is worth attacking they often succeed in ousting the bees. Every time the waxp approanched the small entrance hole a bee came out. An hour later the wasp was dead. Subscriba for Tha Pioneer. | looke pretty, but endless. articles "o |4dnches wide and 3 yard long, and. THE BEMIDJ1 DALLY P, i 4 JUST THE THING FOR CORNER Shelf That Takes Up Very Little Room and Will Be Found Remarkably Handy. It one lives where room is scarce, this convenient corner shelf will be: found remarkably handy.. It not only, boxes can be kept on the.floor, behin: the curtajns. G cH Get two pleces of wood about 8 nail on wall from corner outward, and 134 yards to 1% yards from the floor. Then procure a plece of wood meas- Corner Shelf. uring % yard at sides to point, and fix on top of the wood supports, and nail through in several places. To cover:.Get some pretty chintz to match colorings in room or wall paper, and pail over shelf. Cut two pieces 3 inches longer than distance | from shelf to floor. This will do for making hem at bottom of curtains. Turn over a small turning at top suf- ficient for a tape to be run in. This can be nailed along shelf.. Cut also a piece length of shelf, about % yard deep, and scallop at bottom, neatening edges with fringe or ball trimming. MANY SHADES IN STOCKINGS | Fair Wearer Hard to Please if She Cannot Find Something Especially Suitable This Season. Royal blue silk stockings are often seen with otherwise entire white cos- tumes. These, and all shades of orchid and yellow are worn with white buck or white canvas oxfords, with prome- nade and sports dresses, but never with slippers or pumps. For dressy after- noon wear matching satin pumps are often worn, and in the evening silver or white kid slippers, with matching rolled stockings fastened just below ONEER . ‘WA,.UNC;Y’S TURN TO LAUGH cuu-FMed;': Farmer Learned Some- . thing ‘About' ‘the Value Legal i Lights Set on Services. Chanu'c/‘ey M. Depew, in writing ‘the “story of shis Jife, recalls his first law cafe, . It was in Peekskill. The client Was a farmer and he wanted an opin- oih on certain property rights. - Depew spent a week in looking up the points of law that had bearing on the case and when he had finished charged the modest fee of $5. *“Too much,” cried the farmer. “But it's taken me a whole week 1o prepare this,” protested Depew. “Don’t make no difference,” declared the farmer. “I figure $1.50 is all it's worth and that’s all you're going to get.” About a week later the man came to the office again, “Mr. Depew,” he sald, “I had some doubts about that opinlon of yours, so I took it down to New York and showed it 1o Mr. ——. And what do you think he charged me, just for readin’ that opinion of yours snd put- ting his O. K. on it?” “How much,” demanded Depew, all excited. “Five hundred dollars!” up the sides against the soil or wall them with cement or brick, running a foot above the surface at the rear and nine inches in front, the end walls haying an even slope to give support to the sash. Two of three inches of coal ashes should be placed in the bottom, on which to set-the pots. Ventilate when the weather will allow'and cover with straw or old carpet to keep out the frost in severe weather, Water the plants thoroughly when potted and then give water very sparingly to all plants in the pit dur ing the winter. TONIGHT at 7:30 & 9:00 SHIRLY MASON “The Final Close Up” the calf of the leg with jeweled pins, or round - garters of. roses or other small flowers on narrow elastic: fas:’ tened just below the roll. Cotton hose are popular (when ob: tainable), for they hold the roll better than silk; they are made with solid lowers and striped tops. The real “kilties” have little on the young ladies of today, for above these hase are very bare legs to the knickers, teddles, or whatever. With this bare knees fashion there is much care taken of the corset, for without the garters from edge to hose to hold-them down the corset must be made with insets of elastic below the ?el: to give the supple, uncorseted ef- ect, - ; Corset makers have been endeavor- ing toward this end, for this iS no new departure, as it was launched from a fashionable school over a year ago, and worn all during the winter, even at Saratoga, where the cold is severe. —Women’s Wear. SMART BLOUSES IN FLANNEL All White or With Striped Colorings They Are to Be a Rival of the Sweater. Many of the smartest of the new fall blouses show panel arrangements, efther back or front, and some of them have both back and front panels. In the range of strictly tailored blouses now being brought out for fall some very smart flannel models are being shown. Flannel blouses have always been rather highly regarded for sports wear, but they were rarely seen last year, manufacturers reporting that fabrics were too difficult to secure. All-white blouses are featured, but those made of white flannel striped in dainty pas- tel colorings are decidedly the best looking. The flannel blouse trimmed with collar and cuffs, and sometimes pocket flaps of angora in a color to match the stripe in the flannel is a smart novelty, and for golf er other sports wear promises to be a rival of the sweater. New Autumn Sweaters. A large proportion of the girls who ; have been at seaside and mountain re- | sorts during the summer have come home determined to make new sweat- ers out of their old ones. Many a pnln-‘ fully knitted sweater has bheen ripped apart, and 18 being remodeled into one of the new shapes with bell sleeves and a full peplum. The prob- ! lem here, of course, IS to match the old wool. One clever girl, however, | used the old wool for the body and bought wool of contrasting color for collar, belt and cuffs. Black is usu- ally fine for this purpose. Velvet for Wraps. ! Velvet Is being used In a varlety of ' frock wraps. It is used for coat frocks which are fur trimmed, for pic- turesque dinner frocks of flowing line, and for draped effects In evening wear. Subscribe for ‘I'he Pioneer a Paramount Picture If Shirley had kept it in the “Bank” he’d never have learned of her little masquerade. But she took it out and thereupon hangs the pre- dicament of the girl who wanted to live “the way they do in the ‘movies’.” Also Showing ““The Mant “of Might" EVENING FROCKS OF TAFFETA Charming Designs in. That Material Put Forward by Leading Amer- lcan Designers. _F'lowerad taffeta is belng used in the development of evening dresses by some of the best American designers. One charming frock seen recently was made of gray taffeta splashed with pink roses. The girdle or bodice was of cloth of silver and a small pink os- trich tip held the side drapery in place. aped, effects predominate in the development of evenlng frocks. Tunic and redingote frocks share honors with the more fluffy draperies, the general tendency being~to show a greater width at the hips than is in evidence in daytime frocks. Metal trimmings are very much fa- vored, and in the lineup of lovely fab- rics, shown especially for evening frocks, a chiffon with gold or silver motifs is one of the novelties of the season. A gown made of one of these fabrics may have bodice or girdle of metal cloth matching the motif on the fabric proper, a really gorgeous gown being the result. MAKE A COLD PIT In a dry spot in the garden oxca-| vate for a depth of two feet or more of a size suitable to be covered with glass sash. Many plants such as roses, violets, iberis can be kept in a cold frame and brought into the light and heat of a window garden or conservatory from time to time to keep up a succession of blooms during the winter and spring. Ordinary hotbed sash, which are three feet wide and six feet long, are used for covering cold pits. Board ELKO| ‘An opportunity Tonight& Tuesday 1st Show 7:30—2nd at 9:10 Featuring Miss Margaret Troppman Assisted by An Orchestra in a Number of Descriptive and Interpretive DANCES ~ Sessus Hayakawa in “the Grey Horizon” ‘A Powerful Drama of Oriental Vengeance ‘A TWO-PART KEYSTONE COMEDY ADMISSION 15¢ and 30c Note—At these prices you'll have to come early to get a seat. Needed Help. Rather pretty young woman and small son on Clifton car. Gentleman sits opposite; strnager to lady and boy, but a lover of children. Culti- vates acquaintance of youngster by means of smiles and winks. Boy re- ceptive, but has not yet acquired the art of winking with one eye—can only squint with both eyes at bnce. Thinks nice stranger deserves better recogni- tion; peremptorily and loudly calls on his mother for assistance. Thus? “Mamma, wink at that man, I can't.” —Cleveland Plaindeaier. Subscribe. tor. The Pioneer. UR faultless conduct is the result of our devotion to the highest princi- ples. Justice rules our business conduct and courtesy marks our professional panner. rare in this city at Grand Theatre the EVEN A SAVAGE KNOWS WHEN HE’S WHIPPED But there are many savages! Also there are dangers of many another sort faced by ' William Farnum in the thrilling William Fox story of love and adventure THE JUNGLE TRAIL Directed by RICHARD STANTON TODAY AND TOMORROW REX THEATRE TWO REEL FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY _ FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c Matinee 2:30 Night 7:20 and 9 o’clock Coming-Douglas Fairbanks e