Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 5

e —— THIRD STRTET CAFE co-operation in its maintenance. Te each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Tel¢phone 922 ——a——=—-r——x This page is devoted to per- Items phoned or mailed to this J. P. Jones of Bagley spent Satur- day in the city on business. $50,000 to loan or rarms. Dean Land Co. a71tt T g T s T T i e e 5 Efwotd Tsted retdrned to lfl§'\€vrk at the university Sunday evening. Mrs. L. P. Christianson, of Farden, transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. e HOT WAFFLES SERVED AT 1112tf Mrs. S. Moen, of Oklee, was a be- tween train business visitor in the city Saturday. Allen Fort of Eckles transacted business in Bemidji between trains Saturday. g Losns and insurance. Northeérn Lagd Co. Phone 29. 813tt “Mrs: F. A. Craver, of Turtle R was a between train business visitor here Saturday. 5 % If you want to sell or excnnnge‘:yuur property, write me, John J. Black, . Minn St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. M. Martin Hogan, of Grant Val- 1éy,. was shopping and calling:on friends in Bemidji Saturday. * Mrs. George Eillot of Deer “Lake was: a business tramsactor and guest af friends in the city Saturday. v i | * Give.the family a treat. Take h@mg 3 brick of Koors Ice Cream Supreme. 2. 11321:; —p—— Mrs. S. W. Lucas, of Brainerd, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt' Mayer, of Grant] Valley;. for several weeks. Mrs. George Lucas and daughters, Gene and Helen, of Brainerd, arrived Saturday to visit at the Matt Mayer home. ] One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. 113tf Grant Valiéi Mrs. Matt Mayer of left for Virginia Saturday, to spend several weeks at the home of her son, George Mayer. Everett, returned Saturday from: Ne- bish, where they spent Thanksgiving at the John Bailey home. Mrs. Matt Mayer left Saturday noon for Virginia, where she will vis- it for a week with her son, George Mayer. v":r Your friends can buy anytmn% ou can give them except your pHoto- graph. Call the Hakkerup Stidio, No. 239, and make appointmernt#to- day. (i 113tf Miss Martha . Gilmore and her guest, Miss Catherine Brown, re- turned last night to Duluth, after spending Thanksgiving here. Mrs. Earl Hazen and three children returned Saturday from Neely's Sid- ing, where they spent Thanksgiving with. Mrs. Hazen’s brother, Harry ‘Arnold. N One dozen photograpns makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up thé;Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open -even- ings. 113tt Miss Marie Rider visited with friends in the city Sat{xrday. She re: turned to her home in Shevlin Sat- urday afternoon. ; \ Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, and- Liberty -Bond receipts. Seé G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery €4, during the day, or at Markham} o?x; evenings. . 1111 ¢t i "Mtiss, Nellie Covell, teacher in the Menagha - sehool, returnea to her work ' this morning, - after visiting friends here the past few days.. i i Misses Minnje Tfiel and Fanny Bradford returned Sunday to «their respective homes, Virginia and Ma- hnomen, after visiting at the:home; of A. L. Barker. i 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. 1mo1215 Miss Mabel Johmnson returned to her duties as teacher in the schools at Thief River Falls S8aturday even- ing, after spending Thanksgiving with her parents here. “ This Christmas as before, you will probably va%: to send engraved cards to friends. We have a beduti- ful selection from which to make your choice. Have the sentiment and your name engraved on thém:in the same type. It iz quite the co¥reet thing to do. €all and see the-sam- ples at the Pioneer office. 1mo1215 Mrs. Francis Caftery, who hun;n visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Pen- dergast of Grant Valley the ‘past month, returned to ber home in Mjn- neapolis Sunday. ” o i L. W. Galloway of Cass Lake, spent Sunday at the Markham hotel; with his wife. N Fancy wine 'saps, $3.35 per box, at Troppmans, this week onty:"v=$5§a125 There will be a six piece orchestra at the armory Thursday night. Lets g0. p 4d124 Bushel basket apples, $2.25, at Troppmans, this week only. 5d125 Philip Shields returned last night from Brainerd, where he has been visiting. Joseph Carter and James Taylor of Tenstrike were in the city today on business. Erick Lindon, a substantial farm- er of Clearbrook was in Bemidji Sat- urday on business. Toleff Vigean 'and Gen. Urness of Bemidji are visiting at the Pierson home.—Mizpah Message. Smart 121tf Ice delivered by the load. Ice Co. H. A. Engbretson, cashier of the First National bank, Clearbrook, was in Bemidji Saturday on business. A. Kaiser of Bagleyy president of the First National bank, was in the citvaaturday on business. Miss Lela Kimball, of Cass Lake, wds a .shopper here today, having just returned from the cities. Fresh doughnuts and fancy work gdle in M. E. church Wednesday, 2 p.-m. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. 2d122 Everybody is going 10 the big dance at the armory Thursday night. 4d124 Clifford Peel of Pipestone, is em- ployed at the Hakkerup studio until after the holidays. Henry Steinkraus, who is employ- ed in a garage in Bemidji, came home Thurseday for'a brieg visit.— Sebeka Review. Choice Jonathan apples, $2.65 per box, at Troppmans this week only. 5d125 Ray Dennis, formerly engaged in the barber business in this city, ar- rived today from New Richland, and is visiting friends in the city. Miss Pearle Doughman came up from Bemidji the first of the week for a visit at home.—Mizpah Mes- sage. One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. 113tf Christmas fancy work sale, M. E. church Wednesday 2 p. m. Coffee and doughnuts served. 2d122 Mrs. O. T. Lee and daughter, Miss Ruth, went to Bemidji Monday even- ing. Miss Lee will teach a term of school in that vicinity.—Sebeka Re- view. Mrs. L. Cunningham and children returned Saturday from Merrifield, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Cunningham’s mother, Mrs. Jeffers. Pat McLaughlin, of Bemidji, came up Thursday and will be employed ag foreman of one of the A. C. John- son camps near Mizpah.—Northome Record. Christmas sale of fancy work and | doughnuts will be held from 2 p. m. Wednesday in basement of M. E. church. Coffée¢e and doughnuts will be: ‘served, .2d122 — Mrs. Otto: Morken ‘and 'dm;ghter. ’ Marlyce ' returned Saturday from ‘|Réd. Wing, where they visited the past two weeks at the E. R. Lind- strom home. _Miss Maude Graham returned Sat- urday evening to International Falls, after spending Thanksgiving with her brother, C. R. Graham, principal of the Red Lake Indian school. Christmas sale of fancy work, at M. E. church, Wednesday 2 p. m. Fresh doughnuts also on sale. Coffee and doughnuts will ve served. Beau- tiful Xmas gifts offered. 2d122 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- ples at the Pioneer officc and have your name engraved in the same type as the sentiment. They make mighty acceptable tokens. 1mo1216 NOTICE TO M. B. A. MEMBERS. By order of the supreme lodge, all dues must be paid before the first of each month. To avoid suspension, J. M. Billings, Sec. 3d122 STARS ELECT TUESDAY. The regular meeting of the East- ern Stars will be held at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Election of officers will take place. —— P. L. Foucault returned -yesterday from a hunting trip at Solway. He secured his allotment of deer. GUILD MEETS TONIGHT. The Altar Guild of the Episcopal church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. R. Sanborn, 717 Lake boulevard. B JUDGE TO GRAND RAPIDS. Judge C. W. Stanton left this noon for Grand Rapids, where he will preside at an adjourned term of Itas- ca County district court. He was ac- companied by Lee LaBaw, official court reporter. STUDYING HAT STYLES. ‘Misgt Helyn!. Wilkon,+ asdistant to Mrs. Gallowvay at ‘the Y] Hat Shop, left today for Chicago, where she will spend two weeks studying the spring styles. Mrs. Murphy will take Miss Wilson’s place during her ‘absence. : PIE SOCIAL AUCTION. There will be a pie social at the Campbell Lake school the latter part of this week, to_which all are invited to come and bFfing pies, which will be auctioned off to the highest bid- der, the proceeds to go toward the Christmas tree benefit fund. R. A. M. MEETS TONIGHT. The Bemidji Chapter No. (0 R. A. M. will serve a supper to its members at 6:30 this evening, after which the Royal Arch degree will be conferrec upon a class. All members and officers are urged to be present, both at the supper and session in the evening. . M. E. AID XMAS SALE. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will hold their Christmas sale on Wednesday afternoon, December 3, in the:basement of the church, be- ginning at 2 o’clock. They will sell fancy and useful articles, and dough- nuts. " They will also serve dough- nuts and tea or coffee. SEITING IT RIGHT. Kern Okson notifies The Pioneer that he does not ‘intend to leave Be- midji for residence in the Twin Cities, "in""the employe of Dailey & Company, produce dealers, but that he intends to leave today with a car of potatoés for that company and ex- pects Lo;‘k}k gone until about Friday. . HOSTESSES TOQ AID. Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and Mrs. H, N. McKee will entertain the Ladies’ Ald of the Presbyterian, church: ‘very in- torm&;lll: tonight at ghe -home of Mrs. Kenfleld. _The pings for. the coming v 10 be: a.ymb‘ei.lfigfil be discussed. the work of 'the - ¢hurch,” whethe) members of the Ladies’” Aid ‘or not, are ‘'very cordially welcome. i COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING. The farmers in the vicinity of Campbell Lake celebrated their Thanksgiving at a community dinner at the Wes. Wright farm. All the iparticipants brought their own geese, turkeys and other eatables, and spent the day tofether. Rev. Camp- bell and daughter, of Puposky fur- nished a program for the entertain- ment of the guests. There were over 150 people present.’ SHEVLIN “NEWS.” Charles Odegard of Bemidji, ar- rived here Friday to look after his land interests and returned to his home Monday. i .Miss A Edith Brumpton visited friends in Bemidji several days this week. i Mrs. Hartvik Hanson is a guest at the Extruin Zome. in Bemidji, this week. & Helmer Strandlein. was operated on Tuesday. at St. Anthony's hospital | in Bemidji, for an abcess fn the ear. Bemidji visitors this week were H. A. Strandlein, Stanto; Spicer, A. L. Gordon, Alf Rain, MiJ Ella Ramstad, Mrs. B. W. Schreck, Olinee Hegg, Ha- deen Hegg, and Mrs. William Gordon. GONVICK BANNER. Toney Halvorson and Frederick Stevens are two Gonvick students spending . their Thanksgiving vaca- tion in the home town. They arrived W%inssd:ydevening from Bemidji. C. B. Anderson transacted bus id’ Bemidji Monday. - - Rpnses 'N. R. Jolinsdn'of ‘thé First Nation- al bank spéent - Thanksgiving: day” in | Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs.: E. O. Tollesfson had as their guest Sunday, Mrs. E Stovern of Bemidji. it midufill-. and Mrs. Iver Omdahl of Be- were visitors in Gonvick Thanksgiving Day, being the guests of AMr.and Mrs. Tollefson. mong a number of Gonvick €0- ple who visited in Bemidji Satur‘:iay were the following: Miss Selma Winden, Dorothy and Virginia Ham- ery, Helen Clark, J. R. McKusick and Barney Olson. ' COMING ‘‘Better Times” You’ll shed pessimism and forget your trou- bles, not for the mo- ment, but for months, when you see it. Rex Theatre WEDNESDAY and also THURSDAY ve Paae # ‘AlL ladies ‘interested in | “DR. JOHNSON TALKS “FLU.” The Mothers’ club met at the Library Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A'veryinstructive and in- teresting talk on *“Flu,” Its Effects and Prevention” was given by Dr.E. W. Johnson. LADY BEES ELECT TONIGHT. Mrs. Jennie Gordon of Interna- tional Falls, supervising deputy ot the Women’s Benefit association of the Maccabees, is in Bemidji in the interests of Bemidji Review Mo. 23. Mrs. Gordon will give an address and assist in'the work of election of offi- cers, at the meeting at Moose hall co- night at 8 o’clock. All members arve requested to be present. An inter- esting time assured. GOT iNSPIRATION AT, PIANO Immortal Melodies Evolved by Masters While Their Fingers “Wandered Idly Over the Keys.” 1 A story 1s told of Mendelssohn to the eflect that the charming arpeggio figure in the Spring song of his “Song Without Words,” came to him on a day when he played with his children at the piano, and allowed them cateh his hands, as they wandered over the keys; and it is a fact that many of our most beautiful musical productions owe their origin to extem- porizing on ‘the piano. ‘This is not to be wondered at for many of our greatest musicians have poured out their heart's deepest feel- ings as their fingers have flitted, in a desultory fashion, over the keys, pro- ducing corresponding notes and chords to their ever-changing moods; finding at the keyboard a vent for their in- most thoughts and desires, often meet- ing with that triumphant response that time can never diminish. We can see in the works of Chopin and Schumann a proof that in the piano is the origin of many of their most beautiful productions, while in the great symphonles of the old mas- ters their shape, form, and color have been gained at the piano where their "fingt¥ wandered idly over the noisy keys < -Thi® is not-so hard to understand when' we consider that the method of composing a melody is, in essence, but the picking out and assimilating some melodic tune to which the harmony is afterward added. From this primitive Instinct is ultimately produced the im- morta! tone pictures of the great mu- “sicians. E Words and Music. The: value of words is going up, at feast. in Rouen. There the courts .havei:decided that the artistic values of the words and music of a poem are e'qlla’;’)";,_,u_' present in the United States .and Canada the writer of the words nf a song gets only a pittance of the royalties or a small sum out- right at the start. In England many of the most popular ballads have brought their writers no more than two or three guineas, while the com- poser, goex on cashing his royalty checks for years. What measure pub- lishers apply to the two arts thus combined to make words so much less valuable than music is rather hard to understand. Verse writers might well send a little gold medal to the just- minded citizens of Rouen who have ruled it a false one. SQubseribe for The Pinneer TONIGHT & Tomg;row‘ [ e .-Towering redwoods— and-two men who loved them. ' Then the hand of the spoiler, and a war to the btiter end. Warm with a romance sweet as any ever told. From the famous Red Book story by Peter B. Kyne. ., Mack Sennett’s New .~ Comedy “HIS LAST FALSE STEP” Mats. 10c-20c : Night 10c-25¢ ELKO Victories of Every Day.’ There are great victories and strug- gles and noble acts of heroism done every Jay—in nooks and corners, and in little households, and in men’s and women’s hearts—any one of which - might reconcile the sternest man to such a world, and fill him with bellef DR E. 31, MARCUM and hope in it—Dickens. Office hours, 11 a.m. to 13 m. 2p m tobf p m —— Schroeder Block Office phone 18 Res. phone 211 TOM SMART Drey and Tramster Res. Phone 58 Office Phone 13 818 America a3 But Father Can't. It has been our observation that when a holiday comes around every- body takes advantage of it except | ————————— — those who need it the most. Subscribe for Tne Daily Ploneer. MONDAY Days MONDAY DEC. 1 and 6 More Days VAUDEVILLE’S GREATEST SENSATION JEAN DAWN ~ '(“The Wireless Girl”) She Will Appear in Person in Her F&mous Physic and Wonder Act—Answer Questions Free y The Question—You write it and put it in your pocket if you wish—no one sees it—then concentrate your mind on the question. JEAN DAWN WILL ANSWER IT SHE WILL STARTLE, BAFFLE AND THRILL YOU Herbert Rawlinson -~ and Sylvia Breamer in-- “The House Divided” A J. Stuart Blackton Production in Five Parts Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 Admission 15c and 28c at the GRAND H[X Tonight ONLY By Public Demand, Mack Sennett Presents the 1919 Version of Tonight ONLY “Tillie’s Punctured Romance” Featuring CHARLIE CHAPLIN Mabel Normand ) Including The Famous Sennett Girls and Keystone Police Force, the Greatest Comedy Sensation Ever Produced Mutt and Jeff | THE SUPER- COMEDY SIX REELS LAUGHTER Marie Dressler “OUT AGAIN AND IN AGAIN” "t°L-O-R-E If In Doubt Ask Her Wonder Girl Special matinee Friday—for ladies only. Everyone who desires _wil} receive a personal and private inter- view with LORE, FREE. S Rex Union Orchestra 15c and 25c Matinees 2:30 Night 7:20 nad 9:00