Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 5

: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1919 BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES | v To each day give an inte;ésting and complete: review of the city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and.news briefs and ‘we solicit your. - ‘ ! §| co-operation in its maintenance!: Items phoned or mailed to: this -|| ; . office’are appreciated by readers ¢f the paper and by the puhlis!rerd , I Tol.p,‘ %ifi. 922 =———————————urx | B. E. Kenfield went to Cass Laké{ LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH: \mmu QUEEN WA TO ASCERTAIN WHAT THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - PAGE FIVE obtain the secret to pass on‘to her| apg Upp—Doctor, my complexion is ; own people. something awful. What would you miJustth:loviv the queen is going to ob- uzggest‘! = & n s information is not worked out as yet. But visits to factories, BOMOB_YO‘;): "{ Tvvirtofl:::;ht of department stores, other places 8 LPp--C i where girls are employed will be one | that. What color would be most be- LAST TIMES ATTRACTS HUSBANDS qu }L&dy Findg,MunyThin':b gram, and from this side of it the -l queen expects to obtain much of the in United States to,, (By Don (Unitd’ ¥y New Yo ! o tunities to visit the real American 16.—What do American women eat and dress, and of; the: chief items on the royal pro- secret. Then there will be oppor- home, and the queen will utilize the {chances of studying the home life wherever possible. Girls’ schools—both convents and co-educational colleges—will also be visited by the queen. The queen’s interest in the Ameri- J. E. Cowan of Northome spent ! Wednesday in the city on-business.: Defii\ da71tt . $60,000 to loan or farms. Land Co. * were disposing of farm:products in Bemidji Wednesday. - s @&r. and Mrs. Wulterykifia‘ strike autoed to Bemidji Wi and visited friends. SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and f{iberty Bond.receipts. G, B. Heooley, Markham. 94tf S " Mrs, M. Bickendoy of TenatriKe i transactéd ‘ businefs in, Bemidjk: e tween trains Tuesday. H F. S. Lycan and F. G. Halgren are hunting near Mr. Lycan’s farm. Mr. ' Lycan will go to Minneapolis Friday. i i § | { H. E. Esty of Leshara, Neb., is spending a week in the city and vi- ' cinity buying potatoes for seed, ete. | | Mrs. Chester Snow left for her home at Puyallop, Wash., after visit- ‘. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom . Garrigan. o 24 Mrs. Lu Jorgenson of Hayward, ‘Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Archie Williams, on Fourth street for a week. Y Mrs. May Anderson visited rela- tives at Rosby for two months and returned Wednesday to her home at Elbow, Canada. Mrs. Paul Preyley returned to her “home at Beardsley Tuesday night, af- ‘ter visiting at the home of Dr. and "Mrs. E. W. Johnson. 4 . M. E. Carson left yesterday for his 8 home at Mission, Texas. He has spent 4 the past few months in Bemidji and Virginia visiting relatives. b | Mrs. L. A. Reavick and little . daughter, Mildred, of Tenstrike were 1 :between train shoppers. in Bemidji “Tuesday. While here they also vis- ted triends. i‘!ow is the time to order your cafi- bage, carrots, beets; onions, rutabag- your order with Mrs. Tom Smart and they will . be delivered Monday. 2d1017 A masquerade ball will be given at the armory hall Hallowe’en evening. Four large cash prizes will be given. Music by an eight piece orchestra. Everyone come. Ladies 50c, gentle- men $1.00. 141016 [ Mrs. L. G. Pendergast of Stewart, Nev., arrived in Bemidji this week to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Schroeder, for a short time. From here she will go to Ar- gyle, to visit hér daughter, Mrs.: Ber- nice Helland. - - Mrs. J. W. Naugle returned recent- ly frm a trip to Chicago, where she has been viisting her son, Bert Nau- gle. She also visited at Racine, Wis. being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dunning while there. Mrs. Dunnng 8 a' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naugle. B. P. 0. ELKS. There will be a regular meeting of the Elk’s lodge Thursday evening. B. H. Jerrard, secy. iy Nature'’s Benison P [ 22 ] By GEORGE ELMER COBB " (Copyright, 1919, by the Western News- e o paper Union.) It was the merest accident that Mar- ' cus Blake became acquainted with Nellie Powers, she preceded him leav- ing a street car and he followed her. A startled cry from her lips caused him to notice the fairest face he had ever gazed upon. “0Oh,” she cried in vivid distress— *] left my purse on the window ledge 7of my seat, and it held all I have in -the world.” ; She even started to pursue the car, but Marcus checked her vain endeav- or. “Quick,” he said—where will I find you, if I recover the purse?” “I work at 232 and my name is Nel- lle Powers,” came rapidly from the ag- tated lips, and Marcus dashed to the curb and sprang into a taxi. “I wish to overtake that car ahead,” i shot out Marcus, and within three ‘minutes the driver pulled up at a street crossing half a block ahead of the car, sald “Half a dollar,” and & moment later Marcus was aboard of the car that had led him his wild chase. It held only one or two pas- sengers. Marcus traversed its length. He scanned the window ledges but they held no purse. _“Looking for something?” question- o Mr. and Mrs. Will Chureh,of Nary | jBondsville, Mass., a8 and potatoes:for.the winter, Leave |* H today. . E Prayer meeting Friday evening at « X h . B. A hy . Loans and insurance. Northern SN;;;:gF at:the A. kre home.in : Land Co. Phone 29. 813tf DANCING PARTY. Dancing party tomorrow evenlng at Armory hall. Six piece orchestra. Tickets $1.00, unescorted ladies 25c. 141016 M”EmETNG OF LINEA SOCIETY. The’finea society of the Swedish Lutheran . church will meet Friday -| evening'at 8 o’clock at the home of George Bergland, Fifteenth and Park avenue. FORMER PASTOR’S SISTER DIES. ‘Word has been received in Bemidji that Mrs. George A. Canterbury, of has died at her home in the east. She was a sister of Rev. J. F. McLeod, at one time the pastor of the Bemidji Presbyterian church, leaving this city about four years ago. LADIES’ AID MEETING. The Ladies ’Aid of the M. k. church met yesterday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. C. J. Winter, for the purpose of electing officers. The new officers are: Mrs. Denu, presi- dent, Mrs. Beaver vice-president; Mrs. P. E. Welch secretary and Mrs. J. C. McGhee, treasurer. MRS. FRED MOSHER DIES. Mrs. Fred Mosher died at the St. Anthony hospital Wednesday, follow- ing an operation. The body will be taken from the Huffman & O'Leary undertaking parlors Friday morning and funeral services will be held at the Catholic church at 9 o’clock. The deceased leaves an adopted daugnter, six years of age, and two half-brothers, Joe and Adolph Blondo of this city. Mr. Mosher died tour months ago. SURPRISE PARTY- A surprise party was given at the T. C. Ttuart home at 714 Minnesota avenue yesterday afternoon, the oc- casion being the first birthday anni- versary of little John Esmond. The guests were: Leojean French, Kliza- beth Robinson, Katherine Diedrich, “Billy” Dennison, Rose Marie Baker, Ruth Gilbertson, May Clish, Mary Anne Stuart and Leo Louise Gill. Re- reshments were served. = METHODIST SCHOOL PICNIC." Friday fiight at 7;30 o’clock in the basement of the church, the Metho- dist Sunday school will hold an in- door, picnic. Young and old are in- vited, a program of sports has been arranged, and there will be a picnic lunch; everybody bring your own lunch, but there will be some extras. The program is planned so the young- er children may igo home soon after 9 o’clock; let the'parents bring them. No charge, everybody come; just a chance for a good time and to get ac- quainted. K, OBSERVES NATAL DAY. Mrs. J. Caulfield entertained for her little daughter, Anna ‘Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being her sixth birthday anniversary. The guests were: Alice Krantz, Jack Currie, Thomas Donnelly, Alice 0’Connell, Thomas Wheelock, Myrtle Caulfield, Loraine Coosbaugh, Harry Hazen, Jack Hazen, Loretta McClur- nan, Mary Jane Corrigan, Angeline Corrigan, John Corrigan, Dorothy Marie Caulfield and Lucile Caulfield. The afternoon was spent in games and refreshments were served. Many nice presents were received. ed the conductor. “Why, ves. A young lady passenger you let off at Market sgreet”— “I remember her, pretty as a pic- ture. Sat in the fourth seat from the front.” “Yes. she placed her purse on the window ledge and forgot it.” A smile of enlightenment crossed the conductor’s good natured face. “I fancy the purse is still aboard,” he re- marked. “I've had these cases be- fore. You see, the window ‘lets down from the bottom and there is 'a big space at the sill to allow its manipu- lation. Instead of placing her purse on the sill, the young lady probably let it drop down the window slide.” The conductor turned out a true prophet. The purse was recovered at the cost of an hour’s time. Marcus was gratified to appear at 232, which proved to be a millinery store, and re- celve the thanks of Miss Powers. “All my week's pay and as much more that I have saved Is in the purse,” she explained. “I need it all to pay the doctor bill of my. little brother, who is just recovering from a long slege of illness,” and although the conversation was brief it resulted in Blake ascertaining that Miss Pow- ers and her brother were all alone in the world, and their living address in two rooms, the kind-hearted land- lady of which, looked after little Les- ter, the sick boy. Marcus lived in a suburb. Spring had just started in, and anxious to see Miss Powers again Blake cast about him next morning for something that would please her invalid brother. The result was that he stopped on his way to work, and delighted little Lester by bringing him a baby rabbit. His re- - ——— can woman’s life must not be taken te mean she thinks the Belgian wom- en are dissatisfled. On the contrary, the queen is proud of the home life of the Belgians. But where there’s room for improvement, she wants to give them a chance to develop it. what do they do to amuse their hus- bands? That is one of the things Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, wants to find out on her tour of the United States. The cheerfulness, versatility, their taste in dress and the way in which they make their sweethearts and hus- bands idolize them is a source of wonder to the queen,{ who wants to NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES. _Mrs. Clara E. Hewitt of 1433 Ir- vine avenue, has made a gift to the Bemid!l normal school, of a number of curios and Indian relics from dif ward ‘wak the company .of Miss Pow ers all the way down town. A new interest in life began to ma- terialize for both the devoted young people. There was not'a day when Blake did not carry into town some reminder of the country—the early wood violets, the first fruit blossoms and the like. Litte Lester had but one ardent hope; to get oat amid na- ture, but the physician had told Nellie that he must be near at hand where he could come under medical care un- til he was further convylesgent. One day Nellie introduced Blake to an old gentlewun who lived in- the building and who dropped in occa: sionally to cheer up little Lester. The latter had quite a collection of apti- cles Blake had donated, and from Mr. Rossiter, who was placing a suburban subdivision on the market, Marcus re- ceived a suggestion which he dlscus- sed with enthusiasm. “You have given me quite an idea, Mr. Blake,” he said, “you are quite in touch with nature, in fact directly {n the midst of it. My office fronts a street with many passersby and with a window big enough to display a min- iature farmn. I'll make it well worth your while to fix up that window dafly with the developing beauties of nature on a big scale, just as you have on a small one for Lester here.” Thenceforward every day Blake brought in further reminders of the couniry. He kept pace with vegetation and added to the window display frein time to time, and intro- duced so many novelties that the ad- vertisement proved a profitable one to the energevic land man. Fipally that show window had all the attri- butes of a miniature rural spot, even to. a mimic waterinll, frogs, fishes, birds, and at length Mr. Rossiter em- ployed Blake permanently at a salary nearly’ double the one he hai earning. “The doctor says 1 am wéll enough to go out in the country uow,” glee- fully announced Lester one day. “You shall do so soon.” said Blake. “There’s a special room my mother has fixed up for you." “But what about Nellie?” inquired the little fellow. will be placed in the school as a be- pected’ that other specimens will be added to it from time to timd. Mrs. Hewitt is past eighty years old and some of these curios have been with her since her girlhood days. She ex- pects to leave in a few days for her old home at Kenyon, Minn., where she will spend the winter. “The grade children of the normal school, supervised by their teachers, visited the Crookston -lumber mills Wednesday afternoon in connection with their geography lesson. This observation work is proving very in- teresting to the children. The trip to and from the mill was made by automobile. Subscribe for Tne Dally Ploneer Bring us your eclean oot- - ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth accepted. Pioneer Office | . Friday Only Louise Huff - Jack Pickford in Chas. Dickens’ story ““Great Expectations” | r “Oh! she is to come also—to stay. at the Lester.” replied Blake, and Nellie flushed with happiness as Marcus glanced at her tenderly, for the eve. ning previous he had asked her to share his pretty country home and his love. GR Schroeder’s Specials ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Beef, Boiling, per pound.......... Pot Roast, perpound............. Round Steak, per pound.......... Sirloin Steak.............. Porterhouse Steak............ Short Cuts................ flc Picnic Hams, per pound...........22¢ Bacon, by the strip, per pound. .. ... .35¢ Apples, Anisin, one bushel boxes. . . $2.25 Apples, Jonathan, one bushel boxes, $2.95 Bulk Oatmeal, per pound...........7¢ Mothers Oats, large pkg., 2 for......55¢ Wampum Sauerkraut, Extra Fancy, No. 3cans,percan................18¢c Swift’s Pride Cleanser, 8 for........25¢c Grandma’s Washing Powder, large pack- ages, perpkg. ................20c Swift’s Borax Soap, 5 bars for. .. ...25c Best Capital Flour, 49 pound sack. . $2.95 Men’s Wool Sox................25cup Full line of Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren‘s Rubbers and Overshoes at lowest prices. W. G. SCHROEDER 65—Phones—66 AND .12¢ .15¢ .25¢ ferent parts of the country. yThese ginning of a museum and it is ex- coming? Lina Cavalieri “The -Two Brides” A Paramount Picture “Mules and Mortgages” A Big “V* Comedy ELKO THEATRE WORLD PICTURES soront EARL METCALFE .ne YIRGINIA HAMMOND TONIGHT ONLY Amatuer Night What will you See? Who knows? We don’t. Adults 20c, Children 10c also showing ‘““Wives OF 4 Men’”’ featuring Florence Reed Frank Mills A startling drama of’ both the upper and lower classes of New York, in 7 absorbing parts—full of action with a surprise fin- ish. ELKO THEATRE A Tender, Heart Appealing Story of Circus Life “One-Thing-at A-Tima-_(l’llay” BERT LYTELL Metro’s Newest Screen Favorite Rex Theatre TONIGHT i { | i | i Also Fox Sunshine Comedy “ROARING LIONS” 10c and 20c e Night 7:20-9 o’clock Matinee 2:30 At the GRAND | Subscribe for The Ploneer SOOI TR N s Rex Theatre Friday A play dancing with life—like white-winged boats on a sunny sea Are Girls Angels or »Devils? SEE WINSOME. Viola Dana S " SATAN JUNIOR A Five-Act Metro Comedy Romance Are you fond of love, laughter, and life? Then see VIOLA DANA in the cap- tivating play, “SATAN JUNIOR.” | | — e REX THEATRE 3 SATURDAY Do you know this man? Once seen, he never can| ——t- +be forgotten. If you haven’t see him Don’t fail to see him now, he is TOM MIX He is to appear in a new) and thrilling picture “The Wilderness Trail” A marvellous story of love and adventure in the fur trappers’ land. A William Fox production "TOM a™MIX ~DIREGTION WILLIAT FOK