Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 5

" . Everybody welcome. BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES Te each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our deaue 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 =—~——=-a-—o—"—u——— George D. Collier of Fargo spent Tuesday in this city. Ripe bananas 9c a 1b. Troppmans Grocery. 1d42-4 C. E. Loen of Thief River Falls was a caller here yesterday. Dean 50,000 to loan Cr rarms. : a7itt Land Co. J. Beach of Northome spent the day in this city yesterday. Del Cartwright of Big Falls was a Tuesday visitor in Bemidji. Carl G. Edblom of Little Fails spent Tuesday in this city. Mrs. N. Handy of Tra?l was a Tuesday visitor in Bemidji. Ripe bananas 9c a 1b. Troppmans Grocery. 1d2-4 Axel Mattsson of Virginia was a caller in Bemidji yesterday. L. A. Jensen of Northome was a visitor in this city yesterday. C. M. Taylor of Tenstrike was in Bemidji yesterday on business. Miss Marie Rider of Shevlin spent Tuesday as a caller in this city. County Agent, A. W. Aamodt, left for St. Paul last evening on business. It is reported that the H. C. Baer family are all confined to their beds by illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bjorkquist of Clearbrook were visitors in this city on Tuesday. Percy Wheaton of Minneapolis was an over Sunday guest at the P. J. O’Leary home. John Stokke of Deer River was|. among the out of town callers in Bemidji yesterday. / Strictly fresh eggs—sixty cents a dozen at Troppman’s. 1d2-4 Williams orchestra plays at the big dance at the Moose hall Feb. 5th. 2d2-5 .‘Mrs. A. F. Stromberg of Northern !ig shopping and- calling on. friends|- in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hegland of Grand Forks were among the out of town callers hm on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Johneon of Interdational ~Félls was among the out of town callers in Bemidji on Tuesday. One dollar taku you to the dance Knights the 5th- of iven by the Sir Frank Clark of Turtle River is the guest of Bemidji friends this week. Mrs. H. S. Stilwell of Becida trans- acted business in Bemidji Tuesday. Miss Florence Bagley is reported to be ill at her home with a seige of the mumps. Mrs. 2\. Hall of Bckles was a be- tween train business visitor in the city Tuesday. William Wilson is feeling some- what improved this morning, al- thougvh the reports from his blood test are being jdnxiously awaited. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Melville are rejoicing over the arrival of a hounc- ing eight and one-half pound son, born at their home, 404 Minnesota avenue last evening. The \Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. P. L. Hines at her home, 1140 Beltrami avenue. 3B. P. 0. ELES. There will be a regular meeting of the Elk’s lodge Thursday evening. E. H. Jerrard, secy. NOTICE. I wish to announce the opening of my dental offices in the Barker building. Those desiring appoint- ments will please call. Tel. No. 802. Dr. G. M. Palmer. 6d2-7 WED AT PARSONAGE. On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at th home of Rev. Blaine Lambert, took place the marriage of Charles .. Sliter of Akeley and Miss May H. Irwin of this city. They will make their home on a farm near Akeley. NEBISH P. M. CALLS. Burt Noble of Nebish spent the day in Bemidji yesterday on business. Mr. Noble just received his appoint- ment as postmaster at Nebish. He has also just finished his duties as census enumerator in his district and over reports here. GUEST AT BACKUS HOME. Hugh J. Hughes of St. Paul, di- rector of public markets and editor of The Farm and Home magazine, addressed the meeting of the Bel- trami County Seed Potato Growers’ association yesterday afternoon and home last evening, the guest of N B. Backus. MOOSE INITIATE TONIGHT. The Loyal Order of Moose will hold ‘ebruary at the Moose hall. Music|a very interesting session this even- by the Williams orchestra. Mrs. G. P. Ballon returned last evening from Duluth, where she has visited relatives for several weeks. Mrs. E. H. Marcum will return today from Chicago, where she has been visiting for the past two weeks. Spot cash paid tor Liberty Bomds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, 4uring the day, or at Markham hotel. evenings. 1117t Oliver Whaley left last evening for Minneapolis, where he will attend the Automobile show and to matters of business for several days. Don’t forget the American Legion dance at the Armory on Teusday, February 3. There will be good music and a good time is assured. 3dz-3 Frank Wilson and Mrs. Ella Er- win, father and sister of William Wilson, arrived this morning from their homes in Minneapolis, called here by the illness of Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Roy Carter of White Fish, Mont., was in Bemidji Tuesday en route to her home, after visiting for the past several weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shubsted, at Gully. The Sir Knights will serve the fol- lowing menu at their dance the 5th of February at twenty-five cents a plate: Boston baked beans, sand- wiches, pickles, coffee and cake. Be sure to take supper. 2d2-4 The Ladies’ Guild of the Episco- pral church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Bolger, 1115 Bemldn avenue. The hostesses are Mrs. L. B. Wilson and Mrs. Bolger. A cordial invitation is extended to all. D. S. Mitchell returned to the city this morning after being gome for several days on business. ,(He left on Friday for Detroit, Mirn., where he transacted business for a couple of days, before going on to Minneapolis, from which place he returned today. WANTED Experienced stemographer and office girl; good steady employment. Apply Koors Bros. Company. 2d42-4 ing at the Moose hall in the Nangle building. At this meeting a class of candidates wil be initiated into the mysteries of the order and there will also be nomination of officers for the ensuing year. A large attendance is urged as several matters of import- ance will be taken up. EPWORTHIANS ARE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson extend- ed an open house and a warm wel- come to the Epworth League of the Methodist church last evening. .\fter the regular monthly business session, the guests spent a pleasant social hour in games and music. There were thirty people in attendance and all had a most pleasant evening. A delightful lunch was served. LEAP YEAR PARTY. A number of friends called at the home of William Olson at his home, 2323 Bemidji avenue, last evening and enjoyed a pleasant Leap Year party. The evening was spent in a social manner, and a delicious lun- cheon served by Misses Lena Smith and Emma Akeri at a late hour. The rooms were very prettily decorated for the occasion, and Mr. Olson was showered with many useful gifts. FORMER RESIDENT DIES. A telegram was received this morn- ing by P. M. Diciare, announcing the sudden death ‘of Mrs. L. F. Freeman at her home at Pine Island last even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were residents of Bemidji for twelve years, moving to Pine Island only two years ago. They were both members of the . A. R. post and circle here. Mrs. Freeman leaves her husband and four living step-children, Mrs. John Noel of this city, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis of Nymore, Fred Freeman of Pine Is- land, and Arthur Freeman of New York. The funeral will be held at Pine Island on Friday. 0LD TIME PALS GREET CENTURY-OLD FRIEND Mr. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee re- turned last evening from Princeton, where they have been for the past two weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. LaFontisee's father, Owen Bracken. They were present at the celebration of the 100th birth anni- versary of Mr. Bracken, at which time old friends from miles around called at the Bracken home and re- newed old acqualntance. Two days were spent in ‘‘open house” for all friends and at this time Mr. LaFontisee met many of his old pals whom he had not seen for over 30 years. T ——— —————, he spent part of the day checking was entertained at the G. D. Backus THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Daily Fashion Hint JACKETS OF FAULTLESS STYLE. Distinguishing features of the new coats for Fall and Winter are simplicity of style and splendid ma- terials. The short model to the left is carried out in brown velours, self- trimmed &ven to the buttons on the belt and convertible collar. The jac- ket is mounted on a brilliant lin- ing, showever. The sleeves are in flare effect, but may be caught into straight or fancy cuffs. Medium size requires 2% yards 54-inch material. The longer model, in gabardine has a skirt to match. It is trim- med with silk braid and the front of the jacket is cut in one with an applied band which is stitched all the way around the lower edge. Sleeves and narrow cuffs may uve of Fur or one of the fashionable fur Tabrics, 14 yard being sufficient, if the latter be used. A selfielt holds in the slight fulness at the waist. Medium size requires 4 yards 54> inch material for the entire suit First Model: Pictorial Review Jacket No. 8552, Sizes, 14 to 20 years Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8429. Siz- es, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents. Second Model: Coat No. 8560. Siz- es, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8313. Sizes, 14 to 20 years, Price, 20 cents, POST MEETING DEFERRED. The special meeting of the Ameri- can Legion which was to have been held Thursday night, has been can- celled and the business which was to have been taken up at that time. will be attended to at the regular session on February 12. PARIS NO LONGER SUPREME. One of the interesting and very worthwhile developments brought about by the war is the progress:that American designers in women’s ap- parel have made. It is believed that in the years to come American and foreign designers will merely ex- change ideas, each contributing about an equal share, and that day is pretty well past with Paris as the supreme dictator and America mere- ly as copyist, or at best able to re- adapt. On Venice Canals. The main entry to Venice from the railway station is by the celebrated Grand canal by means of gondolas o~ omnibus steamers. The latter maintain a regular service along the Grand canal and across the lagoon to the island of the Lido. There are also tram-steamer connections be- tween Venice and the more important lagoon islands. She was dead against ’em! Did she go in? She did. And as for a certain youth love affair. No need to mention fun. that’s plenty! ELKO SHOWING TONIGHT and THURSDAY DOROTHY GISH In a fast moving Comedy-Drama “Turning The Tables” A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE Spooks be darned! folk who fooled her queer aunt with seances. Result—She raised such a row that Auntie’s quack doctor pronounced her ‘“‘queer’” and prescribed an asylum. out and Auntie and Doc were in. saw Dorothy—well, you can’t beat an asylum as a place for a ADDED ATTRACTIONS e e A ————— TELLS HOW HE CURED COLD SEASONABLE FASHIONS PUPILS SOLVE New York Physician Passes on Rem. Cordur(ggl?y ggfltseedrsr“' edy Which He Declares Docs Away With Affliction. shirts for boys, ginghan , cotton stockings for girl gram adopted by Musl", school students in thei1 * knock the kick out of Old L * Not only this, but the gil their hair in braids—to sa' « s This is how Dr. ‘L. Duncan Bulk- ley of New York cures his own colds and those of other people. Doctor Bulkley tells the story in the Medical Record, as follows: “Yesterday I bad about as severe a cold as possible, which had been com- ing on several days, and had been sim- ply neglected, and [ sncezed and coughed all day, using any number of handkerchiefs. In the afternoon I took one or two doses of soda, half a teaspoonful, and in the evening took five more, at hatf-hour intervals, In warm water. At midnight I tQok one of the grip powders I have so long prescribed, ten grains of phenacetin with 20 of soda, with hot water, and went to bed with two handkerchiefs under my pillow. I dropped to sleep very soon and slept soundly until calj- ed at 7:30, when I took another of the phenacetin and soda powders and found the cold entirely gone; exactly the experience which I reported be- fore and which I have had many times. “Last year from October to late spring I wrote for the phenacetin and soda powders, ten grains and 20, al- most every day, and sometimes at least four times in the day, for patients threatened with grippe, and although I questioned many patients at subse- quent office visits I have yet to learn of any failure to arrest the trouble.” pins and rouge, and other o noL the thing” at . beauty are GClonds Pavian “I certainly am cold today.” “Why aren’t you wearing your heavy furs?” : “Oh, I put those away for wear- ing next summer.” SPAIN'S PLAN. To encourage cotton raising in Spain the government will give prizes to the foremen and laborers who most distinguish themselves in its cultivation. ; Y JULIBNTJOSEPHSONL S i;awl JERDHES% b CHESTER. 08.H.INCE, PRO Gar ELKO- FRIDAY SATURDAY JUST so. “They make the punishment fit the crime when they catch a forger.” “How s0?” “Don’t they send him to the ‘pen#” THE KIND. “Talking of answering the door, I wonder how a door would talk if it could ?” “In ringing tones, of course!” REGULAR SERVICE IN AIR Luxurious Machine Has Been Recent. ly Put Into Service Between Paris and London. Not so much is heard about it all, to be sure, as in those tremendous days last summer, when the Atlantic was being crossed and recrossed in different kinds of aireraft. Never- theless, records are still being broken in airplaning and new achievements recorded, every day. The “varra laytest,” as Weelum Sprunt would ; have put it, is a new machine for the London-Paris service capsble of car- rying “a large number of passengers and heavy loads of cargo.” The ma- chine, according {o a recent account in the Times, includes a saloon which is entirely free from bracing wires,. stays or struts, and which is fitted with carpets, windows—one ‘for each of the 15 passengers—elec- tric 'lamps, clocks, mirrors, wireless apparatus, telephones and lavatories. There are velvet-cushioned arm- chairs, with receptacles for maps, books and papers, whilst a spacious REX Theatre luggage department is provided be- tvees i loonsnd e oo | TONIGHT - - LAST TIME pit. And yet it is not ten years = since Bleriot first “flew the straits.” Come and See ELAINE HAMMERSTAIN nTte Country Cousiz Ss:.zmcx PICTURES | From the noted stage success b) Booth Tm'klngton and | Julian Street ] LITTLE MISS INNOCENCE - Straight from Meadowbrook, with pert daisies still peeping from a pink bonnet and calico dress. The city slickers got busy. - ~ They THOUGHT she was an easy mark. BUT—When Nancy Pric‘e decided to show ’em.a thing or two, there was a certain young man who pltched in and helped and then the real fun began. Spccoso e L i THEATRE RUGENE OBRIEN | ’” SELZNICK E ] . - " THE PERFECT LOVER A Ralph Ince Production He was petted, pampered and loved by the women of the ‘“Four Hundred,” but he was not happy. He wanted the love of the only woman who would not fall a vietim to his charms. [ “Thq Perfect Lover” is Eugene O’Brien’s first starring production. And she had no use for the queer But it wasn’t long till she was who also acted queerly—after he Dorothy Gish—that’s all. And | Two Parts—L-KO COMEDY—Two Parts i{ REX UNION SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 26e Matinees 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9:00 rinsssiatiat