Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 5

* tn its maintenance. ! F.'G. Shadegg returned Wednesday from Dorothy where he had been on “Business. ‘| Don’t forget the dance at six mile ‘corner Friday, Oct. 10th. 2d1010 H Dean $60,000 to loan or farms. a71te Land Co. Mrs. Otto Bowers of Northern ‘transacted business in Bemidji Wed- nesday. Northern 1 Loans and insurance. 813tt Lsnd Co. Phone 29. -1 Don’t torget the basket social at the Nymore Salvation Army hall Fri- iday night. 331010 : . Father Bochard of Terrebourn and i Father Lamy of Dorothy were in the i city on business Tuesday. | i SPOT- CASH paid for Liberty Bo ids i and Liberty Bond receipts. 1 Hooley, Markham. fitt i Mrs. J. Bordman and Mrs. James : Taylor of Tenstrike motored to Be- .“midji yesterday and transacted busi- . mess. . Mrs. Henry Berg and Mrs. Mar- garet Adshead of Blackduck were be- tween train shoppers in Bemidji Wed- i .mesday. ,Mrs. M. G. Shockly and Mrs. Will Gallahan of Tenstrike' were the be- tween train guests of Bemidji friends yesterday. 4. +Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfield and ~ Mrs. C. M. Taylor of Cass Lake were ' guests at the E. E. Kenfield home -: yesterday. Harold Kerr returned this morning from Minneapolis, where he had been for the past few days, as the guest of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larson of Min- neapolis are visiting at the Frank Gagnon home jon Minnesota avenue for a short time. Mrs. J. W. Crandall of Buena Vista i’..was among the~out of town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. Miss Tessie Billings, whose home cepted a.position’ with ‘the’ Carlson variety store. mittee of the Nation wide campaign will meet in the church rooms for or- gnaization and business. Mrs. M. O. Thomas of Crookston, who has been visiting in Tenstrike for a short time with relatives, mo- tored to Bemidji Wednesday and called on friends. Indian Agent William J. Johnson is in Minneapolis, where he has been called as a witness in the liquor case of Samuel Hayth. He is expected back in a few days. | : . Miss Signora Bangen, who is em- ‘ployed at the Carlson Variety store, & | has returned from a two weeks vaca- | tion spent with her parents at Wil- ton. A party known was seen picking up a black and blue auto robe, lost on . the street last Friday. Return to i ' Pioneer office and no questions asked. 2d1010 i Mrs. A. L. Schol and two childres, ' Alfred Jr., and Audrey left Tuesday night for Minneapolis after spending home. [ Supper. will bé served by the i ladies of the G. A. R. in the Odd Fel- lows: hall' Saturday evening, October 11th at six o’clock sharp. Children 36¢, adults 50c, everybody welcome. 3d1010 Miss Lillian Glessner returned Tuegday morning from Minneapolis, wheré she was called due to the ill- /1less.of her mother. Miss Glessner is ’mldji “Get °‘Rich quick” for quality photo work. Portrait post cards, six only 95¢, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- plied. Kodak developing, 10c; prints 3¢, 4¢, 5c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 923tmo * Mrs. Maude Hammersley, daugn- ter, Flore and son Philip of Minne- apolis arrived in the city Saturday, and will spend the winter with Mrs. Hammersley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilcox. . ACCEPTS POSITION. Frank Phillips of "Aitkin has ac- cepted a position at the George T. Baker jewelry store. Mr. Philips ar- rived in the city Monday and has commenced his duties. NOTICE. The M. B. A. meeting nights have ‘been changed to the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. J. W. Bil- 1ings, sec. 3d1010 1 0. 0. F. TO MEET. There will be a regular meeting of the L. O. O. F. lodge Friday evening. There will be degree work. All mem- W -bers and viisting brothers are urged 10 be present. ' Page To each day give an interesting and compier.o review of ‘the -.city’s social activities is our desire. “This page is devoted to personal aention, social items and news briefs and we solieit your cooperation Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- -enud by readers of the paper and by the publishers. e = Telephone 922. ;. was formerly at Lisbon, N. D, has ac- a bachelor and a \venltln contractor Friday afternoon the-Parish com-| daughter Doris, having discovered her a week as guests at the E. F. Knight | a- teacher in the public schools in Be-j and in many instances ruined. 0. E. S. INSTRUCTION. Bemidji Eastern Stars are planning on attending a school of instruction .to be held at Park Rapids next Wed- nesday. Those wishing to have res- ervations made for them at the hotels will please notify D, S. Mitchell. PURCHASES BEMIDJI HOME. W. F. Fanslow of Red Wing, has purchased a home in this city at 1003 Dewey avenue. He was here the first of the week and is now in Red Wing. He expects soon to move to Bemidji. ‘While here he was the guest of B. A. Kolbe. OBSERVES NATAL DAY. Yesterday afternoon little Miss Dorothy Rhea entertained her-teach- er, Miss Kasky, and nine little girl friends, at a party, it being her ninth birth anniversary. Miss Dorothy re- ceived: several gifts from her friends. In the latter part of the afternoon lunch was served. BRIDES-TO-BE GUESTS. Mrs.: Paul Yaple entertained twelve guests last evening at the home of Mrs. B.-R—Evans in honor of Misses Helen Backus and Velma Dean. The evening was spent in cards. At 11 o’clock a two-course lunch- eon was served. The table decora- tions were in red and white. In the center of the table was a miniature lake containing a cupid in a small canoe which represented a matrimon- ial sea. .The cupid held white rib- bons which led to a miniature bride and groom at each end of the table where the honored guests were seat- ed. Large and small red candles and nut baskets added to the decorations of the table. After the luncheon was served the brides-to-be were presented with boxes which contained a cut glass bowl and . mirror as gifts from the girl friends present. FINDS CHILD AFTER A YEAR New Jersey Wealthy Bachelor Is the Victim of Queer Cir- cumstances. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Wilfred Hess, of Perth’ Ainboy, N.“F:TW8ht to Hopé “farm, near here, and’ obtnmed posses- slon of his four-year-old adopted whereabouts after a search that extend- ed over a year. Mr. Hess adopted the child when she was two years old, but in 1918 he took several war contracts and was com- pelled to leave home. He turned the child over to the care of a friend while he was away. This man's wife dled, and as Mr. Hess could not be found, the widower was compelled to give the child to another family. Then the Staten Island Children’s society stepped in, took the child and turned it over to the New York so- clety, and Mr. Hess says he could not learn from either society to what in- stitution the child had been committed. He finally located the child at Hope farm and obtained an order from Jus- tice Joseph Morschauser returning the child to his care. OIL RAINED ON KANSAS TOWN Geyser Blackens Houses and Ruins ’ Carpets and Furniture at Oii Hill, Kan. Eldorado, Kan.—Dry cleaners are doing a land office business and house- wives at Oil Hill are working day and night as the result of ofly and muddy spray from a huge geyser when a full head of gas blew off recently. The eruption continued about 30 minutes. For a distance of nearly one- half mile houses, lawns and trees were sprayed. The greasy, sticky liquid was .carrfed through open winpdows and doors by the wind, and rugs, curtains, furniture and clothing were smeared droorras New York Educator, 99, L8t Saws Wood as Daily Task. New York.—Professor Ste- ‘phen J. Sedgwick of Calumus road, Efmhurst, L. L, celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday. For more than half a century he has been a resident of the ol¢ town of Newtown. He attributes his excellent health to a love of ath- letics in his youth. Mr. Sedgwick was born in Geneva, N. Y., August 80, 1820. When a young man he came to New York City and engaged in teaching. Many years ago he qualified as a land surveyor and accompanied the engineer corps of the Union Pacific rallroad when the rails of that road were laid across the continent. At present he is working on an elab- orate genealogy of the Sedgwick family and ts illustrating a Bible. One of his daily tasks is sawing wood, and this, together with gardening work, fills up a large part of his time. ‘I'I-ll-: BEMIDJ1 DALY PIONEER v lrlmmed with wool button-holing and Made, o' Watered Silk, Lined’ Wl%h cppventional wool ' embroideries in Sateen; Cut in Two Pieces as - . Shown in Dlagnm. E Tll,e s]wtg\x shows a handy little bag bag and ‘\frnye:w told ovér flap’ with two' push By Small - hooks are sewn on either side at the top of the bag in the po- upon ' the left-hand ‘side des two-tone effects. A disthictive shade ta. of all colors ntv linen from pule Lcanary; to golden brown, . e body is of pale yellow,*but the 16vé bifdd” perched on a “of a darker shade, outllned i, il {TYLLE TURBAN IS BECOMING i S thet | o dgear That ls Pretty and Enlly “Fashioned; 'Brown Shades Are Popular. ‘The tulle turban is on the top wave of popularity just now; and no won- sitions. indicated by, the crosses, and der, for it is so pretty and so easily eyes ‘are sewn on to:the lower ‘edge| fashioned, and the softness of the of the waist belt: in corresponding po- sitions, so that-the bag can be fast; | entlre hat, tulle makes it' very beconilbg.. Among the . prettiest of these . turbans are thy in ‘brown shades. Usually brown satin is used for the though now and then ‘georgétte is omployed The tulle of {the exact shade as the hat ‘material 18 swathed around the crown in Turk- N 18!1_ fashion, several thicknésses. being Tolled into a sort-of. scarf and drawn ‘|| around the. crown. A variation treat- Waist Belt Bag. ened in itc place in ‘'a moment en go- |'ment is seen in the close-fitting tur- | ban with a soft crown and no brim. At the sides a circle of the tulle has been wired and left outstanding to give a wide flare around the hat. FASHlONS IN BRIEF Blncl chnmmy is among the old laces revived. New. glove colors for fall are very soft and rich. = Printed georgette is qow belng used for separate blouses. Tiny curled feathers are used as trimming on fabric hats. Many of the extremely low necks are now being veiled with tulle. Broadcloth jackets with wool em- ing out, and as easily removed upon | broidery are worn with taffeta skirts. the return home. “'Redingote styles are made in strict- This little bag ‘will be found very|ly tailored effects in broadcloths and useful for holding tickets, etc, and|twilled fabries, just the few pence required for fares each day. Made in a larger size, with a cord handle attached, it forms a neat type of wrist bag, and if made for that pur- pose, the back should be stiffened with a piece of card cut to fit and sewn in |- between the silk and the lining. NEW SILK SHADES FOR LAMPS Designers Are Introducing Winsome Fabrics for Use in Furnishings of Bedrooms. Shades for the bedroom lamps are getting more lovely each day this fall and the designers are introducing a ‘number *of ‘new: fabries that make. & new note-in the furnishings of the room. Of course the silk shade never goes|. out of favor, especially if it is of a pink or mauve color. One of these is of thin rose-colored rose crepe, shirred over a metal frame and. lined with a thin silk. It has a new touch in the silk embroidery dec- oration which comes to light in a heavy and close button-hole stitch worked around the edge of the shade and encircling the flowers which form the decorative motif. For the yellow bedroom, the linen shade was designed, but it gives a fresh, cool look to any room when it is matched by table scarfs and dresser mats, Kolinsky squirrel “tubing” trims Mricelette wraps which may be worn At any time cf the year. HEN “FARM” ON LONDON ROOF Thmy-S:x of Them Lay Eggs There and Seem Perfectly Con- tented. London.—One hundred feet above one of London's busiest streets and within 200 yards of Big Ben on the roof of the Institute of Civil En- gineers, there is one of the best-kept and most prosperous poultry farms in thg clty. l; comprises 36 hens, housed in three zpn s coops, . but ‘during thé ‘great- ! ‘er part:of-the day the hens nre.nuq?ved to roam about the-roof at will. Although the coping is not more than 18 inches high, the hens never at; tempt to reach the ground, co ting themselves with mounting the top and there announcing their satisfaction af- ter an egg has been added to the rec- ord.they have been mnklng. . Farm Lands Grew In Value, The value of farm lands is increas- ing: steadily in the United States, the average for average grade plow lands being about $74.31 per acre on March 1. as compared with $68.38 a year ago, £62.17 two years ago, and $58.39 three years ago. very close prices made. your own benefit. ment as before. SALE! SALE' —at the— BEN'S CLOTHING STORE 208 Minnesota Avenue, Bemidji, Minn. I will sell one-half of my Entire Stock JOf Clothing and other Merchndise to'meet bills pay- able, and will surprise the whele. community with the You cannot afford to pay. big'prices on account of the high cost of living, so retémber that this is for SAVE MONEY Remember Every Penny Counts 1 will treat you right, which means the same treat- Remember the Sale Starts Friday October 10th ’19 8 o’clock sharp At the Ben’s (:Iolhmg smra 208 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, London.—Fined $5 for traveling without paying his fare, Harold Fish- er had no money, and the court re. | fused to accept a pair of boots in payment. A policeman in court, saved him from jail by buying them, e e s S e Y Tonight ——LAST TIME S—— DOROTHY GISH alll Get Him VYet® A PonaaQutre A steaming story of the girl who thought she could follow the tracks of her railroad to “Loveville.” Also showing two-part Feature “V” Comedy “Home Sweet Home” ELKO TONIGHT LAST TIMES Earl Williams in the Vitagraph play “A-Rogue's Romance” By H. H. VanLoan The master society crook of all time, always pursued but never caught, except by love. PATHE WEEKLY NEWS Literary Digest’s TOPICS OF THE DAY at the GRAND PAGE ‘rlvt' e ————————————————— GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GE THE BEMIDJI PIONEER An absorbing out-of-door ‘motion picture drama of the snow-covered north country, with lumber mills in operation, a big moose hunt, a real bliz- zard, big fist fights, and dozens of other features, of the free life of the woods. Something out of the ordinary in motion pictures. Elko Theatre FRIDAY ONLY: Mary Pickford In return showing of that wonderful phofioplay “HEARTS ADRIFT” GRAND THEATRE Subscribe for The Pioneer. Alice Wife.” Have you an indestructible wife? did. She wore him to a frazzle, but he saved himself from being destroyed. Want to know how? Select Pictures presents “The Indestructible Wife” at the REX Theatre Tonight Miss Brady has been seen at the Rex on several occasions, and is well known for her dramatic ability. Tonight she will appear in her first farce. CAPITAL COMEDY—TWO PARTS FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c Matinee 2:30 e T e I SR Jimmy Ordway Brady Night 7:20-9 o’clock TOMORROW—Clara Kimball Young, in “The Better - Select Picutre '