Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 5

LS e - tianson hall, =i Dles,at the Plnou' oftice. y / .~ Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- ~ . : ples at' the Ploneer office and have . your name emgraved in the same type “ i scceptable tokens. Te each Jday give an interesting 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 of the paper and by the publishers. =——————————————Telephone 922 e Dean a7ite $60,000 to loan or rarms. ,and Co. M.’ A. Spooner went to Walker . this morning on legal business. Northern Young ladies desiring to take a 813tt'| course in nursing, apply to Sister Su- perior.. St. - Anthony’s hospital. 6d1114 DR CRAIG /T M. E. CHURCH. B Dr. J. C. Craig of St. Paul, district SPOT CASH paid -for Liberty Bonds superintendent, will preach tonight and Liberty Bond.receipts. G. Bilat 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist : 94tt{ church, and will hold the first quar- * Loans and insurance. Lsnd Co. Phone 29. . Mrs: A. W. Hall of Wilton trans- acted’ business inm Bemidji between ~-trains Monday - Wenner, {’\mosky. Dr, Craig speak will want to hear was shopping and calling on friends him’"again. - ; 1n Bemldjl oMnday. o ' = NOTICE. . One dozen photompha mns 12} Dua--_—xo severe weather conditions . Christmas presents. -up;the Hake and the impossibility of driving to kerup studio. Stl’:dlonpen nings. | the twin cities, I will offer my new YRR 113u Oakland car for sale, at a very rea- sonable--figure.- If interested, tele- .Mrs. Willlam Pay of Crookston ig|Phone 274 or 869.J. Supt. W..G. Bol- visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Cur- com. - 141111 rie, 511 Mmm avenue. ENDEAV/ 03- . To the members of the S. A. F. The regular montmiL meeting of there will be an important business ) the Christian Endeavor society of the X meqflng Friday, Nov. 14th, at Chris- Presbytérian ‘church wul be held 231111 |this evening at the home of Miss Lee Giyen, 226 Beltrami avenue. All members are asked to be present, as matters of importance will come up. - @ne-dozen photographs makes 12 The Queen Esthers will hold their -presents. Call up the Hak-|regular meeting tonight at the M. E. . Xerup Studio. Studio open evenins- church, to hear the address of Dr. 8 2 Cr ik of Wadena., After the meeting Johrr No-slo, who spent the weex-- end at the Charlez Nangle home, re- -.s¢urned to St. Paul yesterday. Mrs} David Hinshaw of Wilton is G ce: Inted on -Lake boulevard, and viisting her mother, Mrs. Martin He- ‘hold their monthly business meeting m, of ‘Grant ‘Valley this week. .lwith the Epworth Leaguers for the purpose of beginning their new study It you want to self or “u“‘, your!on ‘‘Christian Americanization.” property, write me, John J. Black, Minn St. Chllme'n Falls, Wis. FAB,EWELL PARTY. A farewell party was given at the home of Mrs. J. H. Koors on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. B. Mc- Lachlan, who expects to. leave soon for Warren, Minn. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in social con- versation and sewing, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mesdames W. A. Currie, E. N. Ebert, B. R. Erick- son, Ed Ashley, Henry Miller, Char- les Vandersluis, F. W. Bell, and Mrs. Dobson. These ladies are the mem- bers of a Red Cross circle. .Mrs. .uc- Lachlan was presented with a beau- tiwul gift. Sixteen .inch mixea hard and soft slab wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F Miss Ella Sonstrud, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. O. B. Son- strud for some time, has returned to Hope, N. D., where she is employed. Your friend can buy anything you can give them except your photo- ., graph. Call the Hakkerup Studio, _ No. 239, and make appointment to- day. . 113tf Mr. A. Lord left for Minneapolis this morn ,. from wher e will go to points ‘fn North" Dakota on' busi- ness for the Crookston Lumber com- pany. BALL FOR CHILD WELFARE! An’event of unusual social infer- est is announced in the nature of a charity ball, to be given at the arm- ory, Wednesday, November :26, under the auspices of the Women's Civic and Community club. The proceeds of this ball will be devoted to Clild's Welfare work and no branch of the activities of this club is deserving of greater support. The arrangements of the ball are in the hands of committees, which will spare no efforts to make this the. social eevnt of the season for every- 'body will be welcome.. Tickets on sale at Barkers, The City and Board- man’s drug stores. I 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 It you intend to send Christmas 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. 1mol1215 PARIS . GOES IN FOR CHECKS. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weltes and two . childrem Crookston, were in Be- midji , en. route to Puposky to visit Mrs. Weltes’ mother, Mrs. . -Minnie Warner, a short time. In search of some new thing, Parisians have hit upon something Teally old—or at all events old-fash- ioned. The check is again finding its way into ‘clothes, and promises to become almost as prominent; a8 it 'was between 1830 and 1840. *Then there were check dresses, check rib- bona,:cheek shawls, check ties, check This Christmas as before, you will probably want- to send engraved ~cards to friends. We haye a beauti- ful selection from which to make your choice. Have the sentiment nd your name engraved on them in 11l same type! It fs quite the correct thing to. do.:.Call ‘and sep the gam- ., 1me1216 all in checks,-and so were silks and velvets. Checks had to be’lived up to, and the mother of & famous beanty told her ‘that she could not possibly look pensive or melarnicholy in"her red and white silk check, and that if she did she would look like a palliasse which had seen trouble.—- Manchester Guardian, . E.'MEETS TUESDAY. . The Intermediate Christion Bn- deavor of the Presbyterian church | “will'hold a business meeting’ tomor- fow night at. 7:30 o'clock at-the -homesof Mise Hazel Ibertson, 104; .- Minnesota avenue. One dozen photographs makes ‘12 kerup Studio. Studlo open eveninge. 113tt & SURPRISE PARTY. About twenty-five friends gathered ‘at the home of Mrs. A. Lord last ‘eve- -ming to help George Rhea celebrate his .birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards after which the guests gave Mr. Rhea another surprise in the form of a cigar - shower. X Dearest Dad—- having had you One dozem photograpms makes 12 - 'Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studfe. Studio open even- ings. 113tf BIRTHDAY CLUB CALLS. Mrs. H. A. Lepper was pelasantly surprised yesterday afternoon and evening at her home at 1410 Minne- sota avenue, by the members of the G. A. R. Birthday club and her neighbors. There were thirty guests sixteen in the afternoon, and four-| teen in the evening. Mrs. Lepper ‘was presented with a beautiful table cloth. with Love, Honor and GRAND THEATRE You can remember more friends by sending Christmas card than in any other manner. It costs less too. Select from the splendid lines of sam- as the sentiment. They make mighty 1mo1216 terly conference. All who have heard | 'Ixondon ‘Tit-Bite: =+ -« \ in torm | waistcoats.- Scarfs and muslins were | Can you ever forgive me for not Things happened so quickly that called away an hour ago because BETWEEN THE BEGINNING AND THE END of a young bride’s letter we learn how FLORENCE REED played “HER GAME” " —But ‘was the Game won when it was finished ? 'See— Also Episode No. 6 MASTER MYSTERY of an auto-accident down the road, and has not come back yet. Yours affectionate daughter, NO NEED OF ANV. -“What walk in life hate you se-|. ' !ected for your son ” “He don’t need to walk; we've Jjust bought him an auto.” TONIGHT LAST TIMES VIVIAN MARTIN =~ In Paramount Picture .“AN INNOCENT ADVENTURESS” “The Comedy is. . - “SHIP AHOY!” c"n 3 3 . ORIGINAYL AND EFFEOTIVE. Billy Weat playing The new mode ‘for evening ex- pressés itself in the widened skirt and bodice that is part satin and part lace, Black satin combined with silver lace is one of the most eflective ways of expressing an idea for an_evening gown_ There is a lit- tle guimpe of flesh. pink georgette with short sleeves, while shoulder straps of silver ribbon add another uniqié touch. Medfum size requires 334 yards 40-inch satin, with 1 yard 12 inck lace and 34 yard georgette. Pictorial Review Waist No. 8137. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8577. Sizes, 24 to 34 inches waist, Price, 25 cents. & THURSDAY DOROTHY DALTON | :“mher Men’s Wives” S,he was “broke” and the .gang thought she would be-easy to “frame up.” ''She was—NOT! : HISTORIC PLANT IS BROOM | Has Somewhat Fallen From Its High Estate, but Still Has a Com- mercial Value. Broom is a plant with old his-’ torical associations, but’it received its: distinction, according to: legend, in a fashion scarcely worthy of the high place it held. The story goes that the first earl of Anjou, feeling remorse for his many peccadilloes, journeyed as a pilgrim to Jerusalem to - expiate them. Having been soundly sconiged with boughs of the broom abounding there, he took the name Plantagenet, .from “planta genet,” broom plant—*“genet” being French for broom—snd the name was retained by his descendants. Nowadays broom has fallen from its high estate to one more lowly, but more useful. In place of being the’ ‘badge of kings dyers’ broom has for | centuries béén iiséd'as'a yéllow dye, and,'with woad, to give a green tint. to wool while from the ashes an alkalme salt is obtained. Even in the days of -ite: glory, however, the medicinal services of broom were utilized: The <bitter -buds, pickled,. were thought' to improve failing ap- petite and the “leeches” of the times ‘were:-wont to burn to -ashes .the } young tops and infuse them in wine, 'the galt for their physic. Also showing Special “Big V” Comedy custotned to drink water - distilled | from ‘broom flawers’ “against surfeits and Qisesses. nmmg therefrom.”— i ’Mutmee Daily 2:30 p. m. ‘fim""—‘ A cny scB0ol’ principal- was. rushln;" along thie street -the other day when & youhgster about eight years old stoppéd fier. “Are you the principal at Blatfk building?” he asked, The principal nodded Her head. “Why? Do you go there?” she asked | .. “No,” he returned. - “I,go to mthtr bnlldml. But 1 just winted to know" if the liekin’ had begun at your hnlld tng yet?” ?fl'z'v‘l:w “Would you regard the shooting of Americans in Meneo as a cgusus beltum ¥ “Né, kir: I’d regard it as a low down greaser outrage;” at the :wedding? SPECIAL MUsIC ACCOMPAN- IMENT Fortune as the stakes TONIGHT ONLY CAROL TIMES HAVE CHANGED. “When I married I was getting only $12 a week.” “Well 77 “Today we’re. paying our ofice boy more than that.” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE The Event of the Season The Photo Play That Talking About REX THEATR '2 Days Starting Thursday November I3 More Massive Than “Birth of a Nation” M@finee Daily at 2:30 ~ PAGE FIVE 5 RESOLUTIONS FIX SALARIES - FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS Minneapolis, Nov. 11.—Minimum salaries for elementary teachers, of $1,000 and for high school tenchars of $1,200 and employment of teach- ers who are actively®and positively loyal to national ideals were two of the chief resolutions adopted by the annual meeting of the Minnesota ociati 'DAILY PIONEER Educational association. MR[XTumurmv? " oseph M. Schenck presents \ - Norma Talmadge —IN— “fle WAY OF A B'WOMAN“.; She gave him every reason to despise- and hate her; but he married her in the end. e HEROIC AMBROSIE COMEDY Also “MUTT AND JEFF” REX FIVE-PIECE ORCHETRA b 10c and 20c—Plus War Tax Matinees 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9 o’Clock Evenings at 7 and 9 o’Cloek A § Wonderfully Human Story of Democracy and of Brotherhood. It Goes Back Into the Past. " Takes Up the Present and Lifts the Curtain On the ’ Future IN8 PARTS Prices All Seats , 25¢ Children 25¢ Adults 50c Tax Included - SRR »