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

\ co-operation in its maintenance. 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 office are appreciated by readers of.the paper and by the publishers. = Telephone 922 =———-n——— Y Items‘ phoned or mailed to this Olver and Walter Gregory of Foss- ton arrived in this city Tuesday. _Dean $50,000 to loan or rarms. aTitt Land Co. Just keep your eye on the Boy ‘.. Booth at the Catholic bazaar. 3d1210 S Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Robertson, of Red Lake, were visitors here yester- day. SN - "Iee delivered by the load. Smart 121'.; HOT WAFFLES SERVED AT| .THIRD STRTET CAFE 1112t Fancy Jonatham apples, at $3.35 a box, at Troppmans, this week only. . 123tf ~" Don Jones, of Schpolcraft, drove to PR " Bemidji Tuesday, to tramsact busi- ness. . Iver Myhre, of Liberty township, i spent Tuesday in the city on busi- ; mess. . Mrs. Henry Schumer, of School- ;. craft, called on -friends in Bemidgi J | Tuesday. One dozen photograpns makes 12 " Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- even- kerup Studio. 113tt ings. \° Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oakland, of Guthrie, were business visitors in the , city Tuesday. " Studio open One dozen photographs makes 12 ' Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- i 3 '_" and Liberty Bond receipts. ' thing to do. Studio open evenings. * kerup Studio. : 113tt “:i Mr. an@ Mrs. Peter Johnson, of : Shevlin, were among this eity’s vis- . itors yesterday. Give the family a treat. Take home 1 a brick of Koors Ice Cream Supreme. A 1121tf Ben Copman, who has been in Min- .’ neapolis for several days, returned this morning. 2 Spot cash paid tor Liberty Bonds, See G. .Hooley . at. Northern Groeery Co,, during the day, or at Markbam hotel, evenings: Gt e 1117t ‘Mrs. Géorge Francis, 'of Stribmer, was a between train Christmas shop- per in Bemidji Tugpthy. ., H. L. Wilcox, who has been in the city to attend the funmeral of his father, D. Wilcox, returned to his home in Minneapolis last evening. It you inténd to send Christmas Among the out of town arrivals in Bemidji are James Reed of Big Fork ané¢ C..B. Kinney, of International Falls. After the regular business session of the Moose Heart Legion tonight, there will be.a f{ance and luncheon. 3 141210 ‘Mrs. W. K. Denison entertained a few ladies informally at her home, 917 Minnesota avenue, Tuesday eve- ning. - g . A. L,.Molander returmed yesterday from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where he has been on business for a short time. Mrs. James. Doran, who has been ill at the hospital for the past week, is resting easier, although she is still quite poorly. & Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cook are in the city, called by the death and funeral of D. Wilcox. Mrs. Cook is a sister of Mr. Wilcox. : I Miss Esther McGhee was confined to her home yesterday with a serious cold. Miss McGhee attends the State Normal in ,this city. SALE AND LUNCH. The Ladies’ Aid of the Norwegian Lutheran Free church are holding a Christmas sale in the church this af- ternoon. They are serving a 15 cent lunch. D BEAUMONT FUNERAL. . Funeral services took place today for Thomas Beaumont, at the Episco- pal church. Mr. Beaumont died at his home at 410 Railroad street Sat- urday - night, death having been caused by cancer. PRESBYTERIAN XMAS SALE. The Presbyterian ladies are hold- ingxhelr annual Christmas sale of fan work at the church parlors this afternoon. They are holding a food sale in connection, and are serv- ing lunch. UNDERGOES OPERATION. Mrs. C. G. .dankey, who fii’ts been in- the St. Anthony hospital.for sev- eral days was operated upon today lunder.the care:of Dr. E. W. Johnson. ‘Mrs. Hankey hopes to return to her homé by the first: of next :week: 4 The food sale, which Was to have been held by the First Scandinavian Lutheran church next Saturday, De- cember 13, has been postponed until a week from Saturday, December 20. The sale will be held in the Gas com- cards, the engraved kind, with yourlpany's office on Beltrami avenue. ~- name engraved the same as.the senti- ment, you should order now. The stock is complete-and you will not be dtssapointed in the selection you make, See the beautiful samples at the Ploneer office. 1mol216 Mrs. A. L. Collard was called to Warren, Minn., this week by the seri- ous illness of a relative. ' B. A. Ericksoh of Duluth, Special Head Camp Auditor. and Special State Deputy “of the-M. W. of A.,’was in the city on business yesterday.'. He left in. the aftermoon for Grand If you wat to sell o1 excnange your property, write me; John J. Black, Minn :St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. . arles McDonald and Mrs. Olivia Hayth, of Northern, transact- ed business:in Bemidji Tuesday. One dozen photogtaphs'x_nans 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rassmussen are leaving Friday morning for Milwau- kee and numerous other points in . LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING. The Luther League of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Theodore Thoraldson, Eighth street and Irvine avenue, Thursday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock, instead of in the church parlors. A cordial invitation is extended to all. J. The Altar Guild will hold another, of its popular card parties at the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnson Thurs- ening. g/fi-};.wc. |Dg. Lucas,, Miss® Capitola Stuart and Mrs. Johnson. A hearty welcome will be extended all. who wish to attend. OBSERVED NATAL DAY. - On Monday eveniig; a y about fifteen guests were: entertained k- 5 ;the oc- at the Edward Swansqw e, B casion being Mr. Sw on’s thirty- third birthday anniversary. A de- lightful oyster supper was served, also a large birthday cake, detorated with the appropriate number of birthday candles. The evening was Wisconsin, where they will spendzpentat cards. and relatives. most of the winter visiting trlend:J ' Your friends can buy anything yo can give them except your photo- graph. Call the Hakkerup Studio, No. 239, and make appointment to- day. 113t - Henry Schwartz, of Grant Valley, left Tuesday for Minot, N. D., where he has accepted a position for the winter. 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 office and have your name engraved in the same type as the sentiment. They make mighty acceptable tokens. 1mo1215 = 1 N. L. Hakkerup returned this morning from Minneapolis, where he has been since Monday with the Ma- sonic brethren, who are taking the Scottish Rite degree in tnat city. This Christmas as before, you will probably want to send engraved cards to friends. We have a beauti- ful selection from which to make your choice. Have the sentiment - and your name engraved on them in the same type. It is quite the correct Call and see the sam- Pples at the Ploneer office. Imo1216 tive Page * SUPPER BIG SUCCESS. The Ludefisk supper given by the Ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church last evening was 2 decided success. The society wishes to thank the business men who helped to make it a success by their co-operation and patronage. The sale, held in connec- tion with the supper, was also well patronized, - and practically every- thing was sold. QUEEN ESTHERS PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS TREE There were about thirty present at the Queen Esther meeting, held at the home of Carrie and Anna Brown last evening, the Epworthians unit- ing in the study of the Book on Chris- tion Americanization, of which the chapter on American Assimilation was led by Alice Minnick. The box sent to Concepcion Herne- dez, whose scholarship the Queen Esthers are paying at the George O. Robinson orphanage, was valued at $22.29. The committee on the Community Christmas tree reported and plans were made and committees appointed to carry out the program, after which the meeting adjourned. A so- cial time followed and rerreshments were served. | have been sold. The hostesses: will be; party -of EMPHASIZING THE WINTER SILHOUETTE. The woman who wishes to give a touch of color to her one-piece frock may combine a long-waisted blouse of Autumn yéllow crepe de chine to a skirt of brown satin and trim tha front of the blouse with buttons to correspond with the skirt, as. shown in-the first illustration. Belt, collar, vest and cuffs are of the blouse material. Medium size requires 2i; yards 40-inch crepe and 1% yauds 40-inch . satin. Still another method of brighten- ing a dark fabric is shown in the second frock of very dark gray tri- cotine with o vest and border of embroidery in gray, bright and black. The belt and deep rever-collar are of tricotine and the sleeves show a touch of the embroidery about the wrists. i} size requires 4 yards 4 qnd 134 yards 3¢ First Review Pictorial Mndel: Dress, Ne. 8517, ‘Sizes, 34 to 44 Price 26ec. Dress No. 8496. Price, inches bust. Second Model: Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. -25 cents. - A A A A A A A A A AP this evening for Minneapolis to: visit friends in the Twin Cities. Ben A. Erickson, of Duluth, spec- ial ,state deputy. for the Modern Woodmen of America, is in the city: today. From here he will go to Crookston in interests of the Wood- men. . 21 FORDSON TRACTORS . Glym ‘P, Ballou’, of International Falls has arrived.in.Bemidji to-take .| charge of :a.big:tampaign for-the gale of Fordson tractors for the .C: Jewett company Inc. of this city! This company hes been _allotted only twenty-one tmactors for distri- bution over its.entire territory; con- sisting of several counties, and, gives every farmer the opportunity .of se- curing a tractor by placing his order now with a small deposit of $26. ° The campaign will last for thirty days, or until the twenty-one tragtors near Bemidji are being urged to place their orders early to secure one of these machines this year, .: . ' PARIS 1S SHORT OF CHANRE- Some Shops and Cafes Are Temilng Own Money to Break' - . Larger Coins. Parfs~The, small ‘¢hange famine in France ' his been fiitensified by the publicity given' the:question through the. passage . of Jlegislition making it fllegal to melt down gflver money: and forbldaing its-exportation. The pub- lc is now hoardl9¢ small change, and retail ‘business is” greatly handicapped through inability ‘to.make change. Some cafes are issuing stamped pa- .| per slips, good only. where issued for sums of less than 5 francs (nominally $1).’ Some shops and restaurants are dlso- issuing.- brass ebecks of 1 franc (nominally ‘20’ cents) denomination to serve as change. ' 3 Many shops have posted signs, an- nouncing to customers that they must have their own change if they desire tg make purchases for amounts of 1€s8 than 6 francs, or for sums which are riot a multiplé of 5 francs. onop falk. A- school teacher was discussing the || way she had been changed from one building to another. *The manual train- ing supervisor was with the superin- tendent when I went in to see where he was going to send me,” she said, “and I just asked them if I was to sweep shavings up in that depart- ment.” Her listeners smiled; they smiled agaln when she continued: “Then the superintendent told me to go to the high school and ‘sweep shavings up in the history depiartment there.” “Why,” mildly put in one of them, “are they blockheads down there?” Pocket Flashlight. The best help in a kitchen js a small poc,ket flashlight, kept in a corner of the’ kitchen cabinet for using when it i8 necessary to go into the dark cellar or to find something in the bottom of the cupboard or in any of the other dark corners which are in every house. It is safer than a candle and does not require a match, and the light can be thrown without difficulty into the dark- est spet. Subagsibe for The FPloneer. _REX_Thealrg " Love theme on the banks i - PAGE FIVE e - RE X - ConnG SELZNICK PICTURES THURSDAY - *'Select Pictures presents MARON DAVIES < IN_ -“THE BURDEN | OF PROOF” “Up Stairs and Down” of the Wabash. -REX THEATRE- Friday — Saturday For Romance at High Tension See Y &4 Tom Mix in “THE SPEED MANIAC” William Fox production that astonishes. "AD {Cparamennt e _THERE’S - ABOUT " A powerful cast headed by Farmers - located |l - . g . PATHE NEWS. and’ “Brand Theatre l | ThosH.Ince "ENID BENNETT FheVirtuous Thief “The Doughnut That Did It” Pictures of Salvation Army Work “Over Presents ‘SOMETHING “The} Other ‘Man’s wife” that makes it the most 'S appealing and most re- ‘markable drama of the season, . STUART HOLMES and ELLEN. CASSIDY make the characters actually live. - There,” Taken for Holmes Travelogue PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE “Afield With Dog and Gun”; “How and Why of Y Differential”; “Three Minutes of Wit and Wisdom.” TOPICS OF THE ‘DAY Admission—Children 10c, Adults 20¢~—" Tonight,, E L KO - Tomorrow ’ ) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER TONIGHT, TOMORROW Admission 10c-20¢ Tonight = REX=-Tonight "FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Billie West Comedy—*“STRAIGHT AND NARROW” i Rex Six-Piece Orchestra - y g Matinees 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9:00