Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 5

city’s social activities is our’ desire. sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit co-operation in its maintenance. b oakiadiadls el R G G RS b, ST Miss Alice Roverdeau of Tenstrike y transacted business between trains|Minneapolis last night to visit her ¥ i Baturday. .ymother, Hot waffles served at Third Street $60,000 to loan or rarms. 118tf| Land Co. ..Cate. Loans and insurance. Northern Land .Co. Phone 28. 813tt o - kerup Studio. ings. Mrs. Paul Foucault left yesterday oon. fox Duluth to visit relatives for & 'few days: W.. Glark of Puposky 'is o‘therfi school gl instructors, visiting at the home of her m Mrs. H. Mills. 2. 'wig's SPOTCASE pard tor- Liberty Bonds and. Lidersy Bond receipts. G. B. HBoeley,” Markham. 1941t Bdith Martie; & teacher, of Grant:Valley, was calling on friénds, n- Bemidji-Saturday. .- : Mrs. Wi jam De Grave, of Werner transacted business in Bemidji be- twéen trdins Saturday. boys .club. % — from tHe splendid, 5 ¥ accéptablé tokens. TN if you want to sell o1 excnange. your . proj 7, write me, John J. Black, < Mina 8t. Chippewa. Falls, Wis, John Nangle of St. Paul, is visit- -ing Jis. brother, Charles Nangle, 507 . Fourth street, this week. gler Lumber company. Mise Marie Boldon, a teacher at Becida, was among the out of town _‘shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. Clernan. “Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Erwig were dinner guests at thé.-home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch yesterday. kerup. Studio. i One dozen photographs makes 12 > Qhristmas presengs. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenfixfiiv W. H. Mathews of Ortonville, Minn., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. P. E. Welch, 706 Thirteenth street. ful selection from which your choice. the same type. thing to do. ples at the Pioneer office. Miss Elma Murphy entertained a number, of friends informally Friday ¢ evening. The eevning was spent in . cards. P .Young ladies desiring to take a course in nursing, apply to SilsteritSul- erior. St. Anthony’s ospital. ? S ed11nd on The Pioneer. ra 50wy, J. Opsabl--spent<-aturday. in)<..The men"- ’ Hines and attended the.community dinner. served by the Ladies Aid in the evening. B d menu and date. r. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Miss Wager were among those at- tending the Hines Community dinner * Saturday evening. rived in New York, from ‘Mrs. Mae Argall returned to Walk- er Tuesday morning, after visiting a ” few. days with friends and relatives . in Bemidji.—The Walker Pilot. N. J. To the members of the S. A. F. there will.be an important business day, Nov. 14th, at Chris- meeting :H tianson alil. 241111 One dozen photographs makes 12 . Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- . kerup Studio. . Studio open evenlii:g:i |of the Maccabees will hold to be present. Miss Gardner ang Miss Hahn re- turned from the cities this morning, after attending the state teachers convention, there. : ' Mrs. Willlam Blakely of Turtle " River was a between train shopper in Bemidji Saturday. While here ' she was a guest of friends. Craig of Wadena. Thomas Erwin- of Bemidji is here|liold & regular monthly getting things shaped up for his wholesale and retail flour and feed business.—International Falis Press. zation.” Mrs. Herman Hyson left this noon for Bemidji, where she will viist with her hiisband, who is employed at i that place—uwittle Falls Transeript. Your friend can buy anything you| The Masonic lodge wil can- give them : except your phots- graph. .Cell the Hakkerup Studio, No. 239, and make appointment to- day.. 113tf Mrs. James Phyle of Hines was a between train shopper in Bemidji Saturday. She reported everything in readiness for the homecoming celebration at Hines Saturday. and all brother viistors are invited. 1 have several teams of heavy horses, suitable for logging. Also horses ‘to trade for cord wood. What have you to offer. Geo. Shuchan, Niag- ara, N. D. 6d1111 “Our nation is seriously as it is un-American. ] It you intend to send@ Christmas g cards, the engraved kind, with your name engraved the same as the senti- ment, you should order now. The stock is complete and you will not be dissapointed in the selection you make. See the beautiful samples at ) the Pioneer office. . 1mol215 fathers have built up.” sermon said: Miss Edith Mills returned this morning from Minneapolis, where she has spent séveral days visiting friends. While there she attended the state teachers’ convention and met many of her classmates from the Mankato normal school. On her way .- home she spent Sunday with Miss _..Margaret Stoner of Brainerd. _ campaign. lion will be apportioned work.” the American Legion, a Te each day give an interesting and complete review of the This page is devoted to per- Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. =——————————————=Telephone 922 ——a—————== One dozen photograpns makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- Studio open even- Miss Glessner, one of the high returned opping . from ‘Minneapolis, where she was called two weeks ago on ac- dount of the death of her mother. ol ppies will be g Store, Barkers Drug ¥dman Drug store and Er- 8, Stand, from today until Armistite Day, made by St. Philippes found at You.can remember . yora by sending Christmas cagd than in .say.other manner.. It cogfs. at thie Ploneer office and have ) me engraved in the same type as' thé°séritiment. They make mighty Mrs. H. J. McClernan and daugh- ter, Bernadette, and son, Harry, left Sun@ay”1ér 'Spokane, Wash., where they will spend the winter months. ‘Mr.-MeClernan, who has been spend- ing much of his time in Baudette, is in the city in the interests of the En- He expects soon to join the family out ‘west. The home on Fourth street is being occupied by another son, Gust Mec- One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas.presents. Call up the Hak- Studfio open evenings. NEW SOCIETY REPORTER. Miss Esther Chapman of ..oyalton, Minn., arrived here this morning to begin her duties as society reporter TURKEY SUPPER. . :Presbyterian church will give- their ‘usual turkey supper shortly before Thanksgiving. Everybody be on the lookout for the RETURNED ‘SOLDIER HOME. Frank Hubert of Bemid,i has ar- where he has served sixtten months in the hospital corps No. 33. New York he was sent to Camp Dix, WOMANS’ BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The Womans’ Benefit association lar lodge meeting Thursday evening. A large class will be initiated. All officers . and mémbers are requested Various questions will be discussed for the good of the order, and committees will be select- ed for the big Maccabee rally to-he held in Bemidji December 4. QUEEN ESTHERS’ MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Queen Esthers tonight at the M. E. church, to hear the address of Dr. After the meet- ing they will adjourn to the home of Grace Isted on Lake boulevard, and meeting with the Epworth Leaguers for the purpose of beginning their new study on “Christian Americani- MASONS TO GIVE ANOTHER ' DANCING PARTY WEDNESDAY give ‘an- ather dancing party wednesday eve- ning, the ‘one given two weeks ago hav_lng ‘been largely attended and greatly ‘enjoyed. Masons and their families are urged to attend and all Masons not members of the lodge, PATRIOTIC ADMRESSES. Judge C. W. Stanton, in the course of his address on the work of the na- tion-wide campaign in the Episcopal church yesterday morning said: by foreign propaganda, un-christian Many aliens who come to our hospitible shores are then used by demagogues to tear down the social structure which our The Rev. George Backhurst in his He also spoke in strong terms of your Mrs. Gillaman of Bemidji went to|.. Dean a1t 113tf this 2d1110 ,irlends less $00. of sam- 1mo1216 113tf This Christmas as before, you will probably want to send engraved cards to friends. We have a beauti- to make Have the sentiment and’your name engraved on them in It is quite the correct Call and see the sam- 1mol2156 overseas, From its regu- business cordially impelled ‘““The Episcopal church is recognized | face and back of the note to be and our duty in connection with| stripped from each other. Waxed pa- that work is establishing the Burea.uI ot taf of Christian Americanization. is the result of the Nation-wide One hundred, fifty mil- That for this million strong, {8 splendidly working for 100 .jper cent intelligent Americanization. ' | simian 18 Comparatively Hflplg.‘u‘ia Almost all'land birds drown very rap- | corner. .. Sometimes. the embroldered | 1dly if unlueky enough to fdll into the | motif is in the exact center of the I water. They strike out with their legs, | napkin, which is folded by thé laun- - move round and round in a ¢ircle, but | dress so that the monogram comes in cannot get off the water.: the center of a square. i - Lions and tigers are very good swim- L el T mers, and do Bot share the common Subscribe tor The Pioneer. cats’ hatred for the watér. But of all - the cat' tribe, the South American - jaguar is-the finest performer'in the water. It seems often to plunge in for . mere joy of a swim. A rabbit, as we have said, drowms B ‘as soon as its fur is soaked through, g yet curiously enough its near relative, Th' cR AND | the hare,. swims -quite well, and will y | - often cross a river when hunted. THEATRE - . Bears are good swimmers, even those .- . | that usuglly live far from large sheets Is- rented to the Young of watet, and the common rat is no Ladies of the Catholic | mean perfgrmer. Church, who will present | One ofthe best of animal swiminers the musical comedy in 3 | 1s the horse. Horses have beeh known acts— { to swim .a river nearly a mile wide J i =] THE BEMIDJI DAILY’PIONEER Daily Fashion. Hint PAGE FIVE Tonight HEAD-DRESS MORE ORNATE French Milliners Inaugurate Style Halled as Omen of Lavish Season of Old. French milliners have shown the ef- fect of the dawa of peace more in the creation of their elaborate and ornate head-dresses than in anything else, for these ornaments are so essentially a luxury and intended to be worn only with the most sumptuous of gowns. The most costly fabrics have been employed in their making, and French pearls are used in large quantities. AParadlse branches finish the ends of many of these pearl bandeaux, and | heavy cloths of gold and silver are bound about the heads, hardly show- ing the hair, . Many of these head-dresses or ban- deaux were worn showing the elab- orate use of paradise. Some bandeaux of 'sllver or gold braid supported a coronet of uncurled pastel-tinted os- trich banding standing high about the hair and allowing a knot of it to come ;] throtigh’ the crownless top. I " This.fter ‘in particular called forth .much. comment.for the reason that very one halled it as the omen of a avish sedson and the return to the old-time seasons when dress hats were imuch-in demand. UP-TO:DATE TABLE SERVICE Mere Favorable Comment From Dain. .tiness Than From Amount of Solid Foed. .The ‘hostess who would be smart ‘and modern must keep up with.all the latest notions ament table service and food garnishing. A squar~ meal well ‘cooked is wéll enough in, its way: more. {mportant—vastly .mofe impor- ‘tant—is the service thereof, and a few ght edibles perfectly served will give that hostess . a higher reputation | among her women friends, at least, than any amount of good solid food minus the little touches that bespeak up-to-dateness. “For instance, the butter knife is an ‘obsolete affair; almost as obsolete ag "the ancient soup ladle no more seen on thi€ modern dinner table. Soup is served in plates by the maid—no ‘tureen or ladle are in evidence. As_for butter, the little squares or .cubes—now much smarter than roly- .polz. butter balls—are taken up with a dainty silver two-pronged fork, or “butter pick.” The same little fork may be used at tea hour for picking up lemon slices for the teacups. Small silver butter spreader§ re etill correct at the individual, ‘places andi the smartest butter plates now Tonight REX Thg World’s Peter Pan Girl ~ VIOLA, ~ DANA 'FALSE EVIDENCE A Five-Act M'e‘_trd‘ N ‘Drama of the : oy “THE BLACK e HORSE e BANDIT” Harry Harrey’s Dramatic Thriller Starring Helen Gibson REX FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c Matinees 2:30 Night 7:26:9 o’Clock Tuesday REX Wednesday —the truest way, the finest way! “The Way of The Woman™’ adapted from EUGENE WALTER’S famous stage success “Nancy Lee” NORMA TALMADGE * POPULAR FALL MODEL. Popular in the gense that its style appeals only to the discriminating, ] this suit of dark blue wool Jersey is récommended for “'general * wear: Bands of silk braid trim the pockets and there are buttons of self-material for' the sleeves, frant of the jacket and skirt. The vest’is of tucked sa(- in. but the jacket ig held In with a ‘string balt of its own material. Med- jum size .calls for ¢ yards 48inch material, with 3; yard satih B Pictorial Review. Dress No. 8507, ' Sizes, 14 to 20 years, Price, 25 cents. The Presbyterian, Ladies’ Aid will hold a ‘Christmas sale in the base- ment of the church' December 10. . DAVIS-WILCOX. 3 The marriage of Miss Minnie Davis to Haroiu - Wilcox, both- of - Bemidji, | took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Presbyterian parson- age, Rev. Lester P, Warford officiat: ing. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krause, parents of the bride. 3 1 i Mr. and Mrs. -Wilcox will make their home.in Bemidiji. - e e S RO e SO e el P e S A G SRR i e 0 SR o N NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS. November 10, 1919. This will notify water consumers that the water will. be cut off for re- pair of main on Bemidji avenue, be- tween 5th and 10th streets, and on Lake boulevard between 5th and 8th :rgel(;ts. Make provisions accord-| ..o g giiver, plain and rather flat¢ at her glOI‘]OUS best SUPT. WATBR DEPAnsMENT. | @bout the size of a saucer and engraved with a monogram in the cen- ter, N6 housewife now is completely hflfipy until she has coaxed a set of silyer vegetable dishes from her bet- te If. And if her cup of happl- he will provide also . stunning sllver plate mept platters . with a gravy ‘“tree” grooved out in the center, like the old Sheffield plate meat platters. In solid silver these table belong- ings are rather costly; but silver plate Is not to be desplsed and meat- and A SELECT PICTURES FEATURE vegetable dishes of good plate are found in many well-appointed homes. Dinner napkins are not the mam- : D, moth affairs that they were—perhaps " because linen became so’ scarce and & | P ous . during the war. But the really handsome napkin, of moderate size, has an inch-wide hemstitched hem and a beautffully hand-embroid- ered: monogram or initial across one 1d1110 WHERE MOLE BEATS MONKEY. N ST SO, the Water, as;Are Many of - the Land Birds. Have you ever noticed a gull drop- ping on the sea—how it spreads its wings high so that the feathers shall not be wetted? If a gull's wing feath- ers get wet it cannot rise until they dry, says a writer in London Tit-Bits. Throw a mouse into the water. It can swim a little, but as soon as its fur is-.soaked down ‘it goes, and drowns. ' So, too, in thé case of a rab- bit. As soon as its fur is wet it {s done for. : . . A mole can swim like anything, but a monkey is very helpless in the water. S R simply to get back to their old stables. Deer, too, can all swim well. There are cases' of caribou having swum across likes ten miles’ wide when escaping from forest fires. The “KENTUCKY BELLE" ‘(Not.a. Motion Picture) Dahgerous Counterfeit. The most expert means of counter- feiting American greenbncfis has beem discovered by the state police in the Adirondacks lumber camps, where $20, $50 and $100 notes were being dupli- cated. Banking experts have pro- nounced thiem the most clever counter- feits in existence. The information now in the hands of the state police is to be turned over to the United States department of jus- tice. The secret of the device is a ma- chine which is capable of splitting the thin note paper on which American notes are engraved smd permitting the Tuesday Only You know how it is; you try to do something for a friend and—Bang! Everything comes tumbling down around your own head! That’s how it happens in “An Innocent Adven- turess.” It’s the most “life-like” picture you ever saw. It'll make you laugh a hundred times at similar past ‘adventures in your own life. _. Floren—gze—Reed *“HER GAME” in which the stakes are love, wealth and honor. / i i R Also showing 'SHIP AHOY!” Billy West Comedy Episode No. 6 nusmrere | Elko Theat per is then laid ch half of the ! Rote and a solnt‘:;:rle]:pllednw trans- | Tomorrow Only ea re fer enough of the original ink to the ! at the waxed paper to make an exact dupli-|’ eate of the note. The waxed sections to which the ink has been transferred are then pasted to the opposite half of the good note and In this way. two bank notes éxactly alike are produced. R - = - . & GRAND l SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER