Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 5

i £ ) A Mystery. One of the grflxt'm,vnn-rles of life _ARE BEING SOUNDED _ |e B e SR P =it g Tt : Y Have N,g;,m!. for the anln kncw so _much seem always to own IN P REL]MINARY WAI Clever With Her Needle. 5o little. FridayOnly —_— e e — lght almost thlnk that ‘the | - . L idestgner of Vs costams or Subscribe for The Ploneer. e—s rt blouse had the home nd her limitation in mind | ) lnsplru fon for this very popular ? ? g ‘garment. There can” be no denying o % 'y i | that it Is easier to ‘make than the . . :blouse that must be drawn in at the 8 B d 2 : ‘waistline and made to fit the figure. WITH. THE “PIONEER.” ‘Washingto ct. = Practically all of the long blouses are Miss Lillie, Wiberg of Fosston Jhas|2m Johnson’s reception in the middle| (o iont 1o 1ine, with only a girdle o $50,000 to loan or tarms Dean | 3ccepted a position with the Pioneer v;lestl, a5 e ftourgd mhopposn:mn g_’ belt to indicate the wulemie it a o J anuee | Publishing company and has com- fic:net?ognuen:s S:twi';s' a::vseitnrfig::se fitted effect is desired, while equally menced her duties. 3 EgIng. as many are allowed to hang straight. Do and senate cloakrooms, to the effect Mrs. Sidney Miller of Plnewood that Johnson 'is going to prove a A smart and unusual streight smock was in. the city on_business Wedpes- LINNEA SOOIETY T0 MEET. mighty formidable claimant to the|blouse in hip length recentty seen was made of heavy satin with a deep band day. Y The Linnea society of the Swedish | G. O.' P. presidential nomination that at the bottom done in cross-stitch em- ; # Lutheran church will meet Fridaylis to be handed to:somebody the SANDERSGN” Loans and insurance. Nortl !'1; evening in the church basement at|¢oming summer. broidery in contrasting color to simu- late smocking. The sleeves were simi- Langd Co. Phone 23. ... . 813tf[g oelock. Waftles and coffee will| Johnson of course, ‘has been re- ~"\be served. : garded all along as having only an|larly finished. Another straight blouse recently MON' & TUES. Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tensfrike ‘“outside chance” because the stand: Drought out was a straight hip length affafr, cut on smock lines, and made of -heavy ‘lace fiouncing; the scallops of was the guest of Mrs J J. Opsahl pat leaders of the party find his- pru- yesterday. prics ‘MOVED TO FARGO. gressivism unacceptable. the lace forming the edge of the blouse. A lining of chiffon in color Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gainey and fam-{ But now, the talk goes, there is gs have been residents of Bemidji for {like him or not, republican leaders formed the foundation of the blouse. stores. % |among American soldiers, for one styles that have recelved the unquall- E L K a fied approval of Dame Fashion joir TONlGHT b vy o e erames| e Rasedt Beilent. ook By S ing what style is best fifted to the indi- LAST TIMES ily left yesterday noon for FKargo,|reason to. believe that Johnson’s en- . D., where they will make their |thusiastic greeting in the middle west the past thirteer years. Mr. Gainey | will ‘have to give a respectful ear to The sleeves were long and bell shape. 94“ being employed at the Battles, the |Johnson’s claims. The lovely fabrics that are obtain- thing. The soldier vote, all the po- litical wiseacres here say, is going| forces to make the work of the home dressmaker eusy. Good taste in select- We pay cach for clover seed, corner| Monday evening at a kitchen shower |gert, the soldiers will not vote for , 4th St. and M-“m“ota Ave. .W. G.|for Miss Anna McManus before her |another soldier. Pershing and-Leonard| vidual figure, together with the ‘ability to do fine hand work are all that is city’s social activities'is our d ' ‘This page is devoted to penom]‘ " mention, social items and news briefs and we.soli¢it your cooperation in its maintenance. 'Items phon d or mailed to this office are appn- | ciated by readers of. the papet- and by the pub;uhan. =_—-—__=_-— Telephone 022. WM. s. HART W. H. McPherson of ‘Cass Lake Is in the city today on busmess g 'II-IE GIRL AIASKA™ The flrst and only Photopla; ever made on Alaskan so Mrs. Mavis Warner of Puposky was shopping and visiting between trains ‘Wednesday. SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bon and giberty Bond receipts. Hooley, Markham. Mr. and i\hs 'Herbie Swanson of Rutland, N. D., are vislung at the J. J. Opsahl home uture. home. The Gainey family |is but one evidepce that whether they Given Bros, and Bemidji hardware|{ There is Johnson’s ;opularity uble this season and the very simple KITCHEN SHOWER. pretty far towards deciding who will| ¢ ) ing fabrics and judgment:in determin- Sehroeder, Benridii. A marriage. to:John J. Gainey, which|Wood therefore, won't do, if this sort took place Wednesday morning.|of reasoning is correct. ;tl’:‘lll;::tl for the development of these CH ARLES = Miss .Gladys Anderson of Saska-|Those present were: Anna McManus, . LAST TIME techewan, Canada is in Bemidji ar-|Mae McManus, Lucy LaFontisee, Ann | B“{; l.'Tohnson, man{ rfg_ubllca;s ) 4 ranging to attend school. Fesenmire, Francis McManus, lda |Nere believe, can get the soldier vote, <~ because he has won popularity among| eprOM REMNANTS OF CARPET Heng, Gladys Gainey, Lucine Me-|y B Ni 6ot to bring American TS OF C. B iful Miss Leona Goulm who visited rel-|Cuaig, Olga Skinvick, Evelyn Beat- boys myt oll Rfissiaoanfil !%urope. R e ay eautifu atives at Langdon; N. D., for some|rice and Bernice Kirk, Mrs. D. 5 = N A time, has returned to her home at|Gainey, Mrs. G. A. McDonald, Mrs. Evidence that this is true is sub- Wilton. % Frank McManus, and Mrs. J. A. Mc- [ mitted by his friends in the form of Donald. Lunch was served by Miss|polls taken aboard returning trans- McDonald. ports. In half a dozen such polls, Useful Little Mat for Standard Lamp or Fern Stand That Is by No Means Expensive, Carpet mats o;ery kind are still ‘Thez BuSher ’ Alice Joyce Dan. Gainey, Jr., returned to St. Paul last evening where he attends _ where the soldiers voted for anybody : they fancied, Johnson’s name led all| €xtremely expensive compared with P A———— §.;‘:;‘}.i}'? t},“f.‘{;?é‘{;.;‘;‘;‘;};‘m?“‘,"hfi‘; BH.GIAN KING ARRNES the rest. The soldiers represented|Pre-war prices, but some very useful A Paramount Picture in a New Vitagraph play brother . practically every state. little mats can be made at home with & e X TODAY TO THANK U. S. Againi it is whispered that Lodge, STRIl Temmants of stair-carpet or the A’ story of love, glory, “THE SPARK DIVINE 1 & 2 good portions cut from an old worn- fame, disappointment and final success, based on the experiences of Brainerd’s famous baseball pitcher, Joe Bush. C. F. Scenogg! ‘of Sentinel ! Knox and other conservative leaders " N. D., héas moved his family ofi to a (Continued from Page One.) are not so alarmed by Johnson’s| oW f‘“’pefi farm he recently purchased morth of - — progressivism as they once were.| We give a sketch of a mat sultable Bemidji, where.they. will make;h He attended the National Military They understand now, it is said, that for placing under a standard lamp or future home. cademy at-Brussels and later took|he js not a radical, is in fact as ‘much| & fern stand, that was made with a courses in law, diplomacy and liter-| agains “reds” as anybody.in the small remnant of stalr carpet. The c F. Olson returned to Eastiand,ature at the University of Louvain.|party, and is “forward looking” rath-| border of the carpet was carefully cut | ,-Texas, today after a week's visitesn |10 School he’ féookf considerablfewpalrt er_than bolshevik. . away, and the center portion cut into ;i Bemidji. He has engaged in fur- in athletics and a few years after he k - Some of the . conservatives: in the i nishing machinery for boring wells ?i?e:cnl:?l he voluntanly took up el e O e eomsletuing that He took away the thing she loved, although she did not know it, and there- by awakened in her “The Spark Divine.” also showing PATHE WEEKLY NEWS ‘Added Feature § imthotie Belde. - L6 “The king i§'fond of hotseback rid- | Lodge, the republican leader, has re- ‘“ : “TOOTSIES & and § 'Lo,en Gurtls of Froid, Mont., h“ ing, likes boifing, shooting.and fish- cently been giving his.ear too.. mucltx H -. TAMALIES” . i purchaséd a 160 acre farm near It 3 nie hfin’gzl;:finhcame 'q‘;:; = th; a::?:gl?fhg:hmon'hand* zo : A “Big V" Comedy TOPICS OF THE DAY “Me”‘:m?!‘: fi'm%fi: s:lll't -dirplanes; urd riifsn z’logmno- men ‘Who never- jumped 4 ; - ] B f; able'quarters for his lamfly I vesz automo les and even. working Party. J 1 | Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Stilwell of Be- I“ P"bl“’ the king is not.ceab}‘y Johnson's forte is Americanism ¢ cida were in the city yesterday en|Dervous and, hesitating in speech.|y;i campaign for the nomination ! route to Forest City, Iows, called His . whole p rson, however, seems that’s the thing he’s counting ‘on— . there by the strious flmm to vibrate in’ with the sentiment of that he is the man about whom will| | Stilwell’s brother, Geor Cox. \ his soul. rally those American voters.who want it Is Téhe Democrat.: this nation to stick to traditional \ W. W. Webster repom'that . Demaqgrati ricans Americanism, as _ distinguished from ) A 3 8 . Webster and the new damghter &Fe|have seen- y he has no equal.|[the new order being preached by| B = : doing nicely. Mrs. Webater is 1 |In-Londo; ew years ago, it was|President Wilson and his supporters.| ' Mat For Standard Lamp, T # h‘ T : ht ; Minneapolis with-her mother, and i lated, he” quite frequently visited Select Pictures Presents ! being cared for by Mr . C.:8mith | garages and -showrooms of the:large The Forgetful Parson.’ Alice Brady in & .diamond shape. Then pleces of the border were cut to fit around it, and ‘the whole thing sewn together and lined at the back with coarse canvas. i of this city.’ A . |iotodr factorieg. - One day he ordered| . Field,Marshal Sir Henory Wilson tells : —_— two:automobiles to be sent to him| an mqln. story of an old West coun- ; h‘?o“ .l:‘d}l'or‘ll:‘ruaftk” ?" %l;g in Brussels. . try parson who had to hold two serv- i\ DRozo. wor] PoRE car - “What ?” asked the pro-| ices, one in his own church and one . only 86c, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- prietor. In the church over the moor. 8] 8qnnfe or oblong 5' te cn.l:.ml;f . plied. Kodaldeveloping, 10c; prints| «Apert,” lpcomcnlly replied the| Op arriving at tue latter church he coum be made upon the same lines, i 8e, 4c, Gc. Rich SBtudio, 29. 10th St. king. got into the pulplt and sald he was and” sufficient material for se;oml ; ; 933§mo “Albert who awfully sorry, but he had forgotten dogemats may_often be, gleaned from : an old dining-roém or bedroom carget. : “King. ) to bring a most admirable sermon in Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McDonnH and Shortly aftérward the cars were| opiove yoa written. 3‘;‘;;“?:"": cl)l(?:glz s:r?gfidth;ewfited i daughters, Helen Mae and Marion, | delivered- to lis palace at -Brussels| =, ) o will return to their home at.Gtand|addressed: “To leert King, Esq.” Luck'llly. he gontlnu:‘g. r::.[::"": around the carpet. Forks tomorrow. They came to Be-| The youthful heir-apparent to the across the moor, I remembel i au- |, - midji to attend the wi Belgian throne is a wu'y, lanky boy ful story, which 1 will tell you in . McDonald’s sister, Ann J |like- his father was. He is 18 years place of the sermon. Er-er-t?'ell. dash {1- John Gainey. old, and he is said to be quite the it, I've forgotten that, too? el - ] image of Albert as he was in younger| -— 5 ’ ' Mrs. Louis Ball, who attended the daysg He like his hero father has Anclent Idol Dug Up. There's a “The world 10 lee l" G. A. R. encampment at Columbus, | been “trained in schools with other| Kalispel, Mont.—An idol, pronounced Ohéoc is :l%tlllllg tfx-lendut in dBBemfgjl boys, latelyuhavmfi fill'nsl‘lied a course | officlally by the Smithsonian Institu- i ¢ and Grant Valley for a few days-he-{at Eton college, England. tion Washington, to be of Aztec origin : . fore returaing to her home at Seat| Charles, count, of Flanders, taking B e ios0 e L She was a tinpanner-a girl who took J .y 2 as 80 Visl is- n ther’s name, is © years . . o . | Cadilac, 3tich, Grand Forks, aud old. = The Princess Marie Jose i 13. N e e all she could get out of life without giving e n i e g Minneseta 1808, | god and sta on it legs with s bands anything. Happmegs——the kind of ha%pl- i Don’t forget the hot doug) jat n . Ring Albert visi the | folded in its lap. The thing has a iy r ; sale at the Gas Co’s store Saturday,|United. States and in company with| Cnnese look, but photographs sent to In Town ness that is derived from money-—was he one desire. She fell in love with a man who had no money. One of the richest men in New York proposed to her. She was, another man’s-pal. His wife threat- Oct. 4. The doughnuts will be made | the late James J. Hill he toured the that it 18 by expert handsgright at the store, [northwest country around St. Paul Zf,"fl‘,’:‘:,“’,‘:,;}“’“%},’; :cr.,?:zm,tl: ot ;- ‘Those wishing to order fresh dough-|and Minneapolis and west. He worked | /) 1o}y orooter” The Qquestion now 18 {, nuts may do so by notify ing Mrs.|as a reporter for a weekly newspaper b gdid th Azt. idol get to Montana. ; Given McGhee. Doughnuts and cof-{while in the Twin Cities. He was 0w, 8 ABI6C 0L 8 i: fee.will be served during the nq- much feted in Washington. Ask Whaley & Lee noon Similarly h t disguised a 3 v ne:,pzfr%epEnE:}haggfilc in 1908 ened to name her as co-respondent in a . P. 0. ELKS. 'V . |and studied at first hand conditions - 25 0 of Irish peasantry. S divorce case. the Blk’'s lodge Thursday eve The king belongs to the Catholic [ iadaniis N 1 party of Belgium." Opposed to him YOU CAN S AVE What did she do? Whom did she At a demonstration on the opening marry? See this delightful and absorbing { | Medical Education in Chins, ;. |of parliament in 1911 the king bare- . story with charming Alice Brady at the ! | The China medical board of: the |1V escaped injury when radical mem- Rex Theatre. bers stoned his palace adjoining the !in_operation in Peking a splendid fo. |¢O0E7esS halls just hefore he deliv work time and trouble if you will Seching—the Peking Uston Madtcst | 7Ot as taken in the house the king install a Circo Gas Heater in your home; you will not need to start your furnace fire until real winter sets in. teaching—the Peking Unlon Medical [andq the Catholics were upheld and | Just the thing for these chilly morn- | Rockefeller foundation will soon have NEAL HART—two reel thrill “THE DEAD LINE” FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c—Matinees Daily—Night 7:20-9 o’clock FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tom Mix, “Rough Riding Romance.” open in the autumn of 1919. A pre- |the kajser and entourage repaid the paratory school was opened two years | vigit, receiving considerable atten- ago. It .is expected that the whole |tion in Brussels. After that, how. ,establishment, including a new “hospl- | ever, there was little communicatio "tal, will be running by the end of 1920 | between the ‘rules, numerous inci- The board plans to open another medi- | dents occurrinq, which separated cal institution in Shanghal.—Scentific | thgm. X American. college. A group of 15 buildings i8 in | the government kept in power. ings and evenings. We can also sup- course of comstruction. On account of N their green-tiled roofs the .new build- One of'tl;; ";.;: : K;n'.;" the king - ply your needs with a Thrift Heater or a Radiantfire. . l"'" have already acquired the .name made after his coronation was a visit BEMID]JI GAS CO. ‘of “the Green City.” The college Will | ¢ Berlin. A few months afterward Phone 76 Comes to Thank People. The activities of the king on the Easy. - field of battle with his troops defend- Fastidious Coumtry Bdarder—Great |ing his little country against the on- Scott! Can't yon do something to [slaught of the Germans in 1914 made keep the flies out of this dining room? | him - acclaimed as most democratic Farmer—Wal, yes. 1 coujd set the [and beloved of kings. His visit to table in the kitchen. —BOS(OI'I E'ulu Amenca is in flxe nature of a mission Transcript. to thank the nation for aid given in both food and money that saved prob- . Subscribe for The Ploneer. ably- thousands .of lives. . o o ; . SUNDAY AND MONDAY Douglas Fairbanks, in his latest, “The American, His Majesty i A ey . I SO SR