Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 5

[} 1} TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1920 BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES Te each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities.is our desire. sonal mention, social items and This page is devoted to per- news briefs and we solicit your cosoperation in its maintenance. - Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. —_——————————Telephone 922 —m——xro—-on-o-—— J. P. Easton of Warren spent Mon- day in this city. J. M. McDonald was in the city on business yesterday. Brown sugar, 18c a 1b., at Tropp- man’s Grocery. 2d2-18 $60,000 to loan or raims. Dean Land Co. . 471t David Hinshaw of Wilton trans- acted business and called on friends in Bemidji Saturday. Brown sugar, 18c a 1b., at Tropp- man’s Grocery. 2d2-18 F. W. Willson of Brainerd was a Monday visitor in this city. » A. R. Robert of Crooluto;l was a caller in Bemidji on Monday. The family of Roland Fellows of Tenstrike, are all confined to their home with the grippe. Miss Alura Olson of Kelliher has accepted a position as clerk in the county auditor‘’s office. Miss Verna Noble arrived in the city Saturday to attend the funeral _ of her brother, Orin Noble. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft: slab wood for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F Attorney Hal Huffman returned from the Twin Cities this morning, where he has been on business.: <" A fine daughter was born on Fri- day, February 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moyer, at their home: on Irvine avenue. Deputy Marshal F. G. Halgren left yesterday for Duluth, where he will attend to duties connected with the federal court. Mrs. William Lilly, who was taken seriously ill at Rochester and brought to her home here about three weeks ago, is much improved. Burt Clark of Margie, was in the city for a few hours Sunday, enroute to Duluth, where he will attend to business matters for a week. Spot cash paid for Liverty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. 1117tf Py | b Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steel of Frohn, were called to Bemidji by the illness of their daughter, Miss Florence, who attends the Normal school here. Miss Alice Dean arrived Sunday morning from Faribault, where she attends St. Marg’s Hall, to spend a week’s vacation at her home here. Mrs. James Dahl and daughter, Doris, returned to their home at Grand Forks, this morning, after visiting with relatives in Bemidji. Drs. Larson and Larson. If troubl- . ed with headaches, nervousness or eye disorders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. 2-10tf The H. C. Baer family are all out of danger at the present writing, which will be welcome news to their many friends and acquaintances. Mrs. J. R. Lindstrom left for her home at Red Wing this morning, aft- er making a short visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Molten. Schuck’s International Jazz orches- tra will play for a dance at Chris- tianson‘s hall in Nymore Thursday evening, Feb. 19. Everybody invited for a good time. 3d2-18 Mrs. George McDonald of Grand Forks spent Sunday in Bemidji with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-| Mannus. She returned to her home this afternoon. Elmer Hutchinson of Eagle Bend visited with his cousin Lucilel Young for a few hours Saturday. He was on his way to Solway to visit with friends for a week. Mrs. George M. Stevens of Grant Valley was called to Park Rapids on Monday, by the death of her sister- in-law, Mrs. A. C. Onstad. Death was caused by pneumonia, which devel- oped from an attack of “flu.” . Chief Ellingson, clerk of the gen- eral railroad manager’s office at Brainerd, was in Bemidji on business Saturday. H. E. Sherer, assistant engineer of the bridge and building department, was also here on busi- ness that day. There will be an installation of chauffeur and teamsters union. Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’clock at the ‘Moose hall. George A. Lawsoxn, secre- tary State Federation of Labor, will be present to perform installation. Everyone interested is urged to be present. 3d2-18 WANTED A stemographer Experienced and office girl; good steady position. Apply Koers Bros. Company. R. H. Boothroyd of Hinckley spent the day here yesterday. J. R. Jennings of Pitt was a Mon- day visitor in Bemidji. ’ P. P. McBride of Shevlin was a Monday caller in Bemidji. Mrs. P. L. Sovick of Fosston was a Vshopp_er in this city yesterday. Thomas Kody of Grand Forks was a visitor in Bemidji on Monday. O. G. Storhalen of Thief River Falls was a visitor in Bemidji yester- day. A. E. Secewart of Interna- this Mrs. tional Falls spent Monday in city. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Menahga were among the out of town callers in this city yesterday. Burt Clark of Margie, was in Be- midji Monday, en route to Duluth to transact business for a few days. J. I. Harrington and E. F. Rossberg of Crookston were among the out of R town visitors in Bemidji on Monday. Elmer Schwartz and Nellie Leon- ard of Blackduck were licensed to marry yesterday by Clerk of Court Fred W. Rhoda. - Mrs. William Johnson returned to her home at Crookston Saturday, aft- er visiting for the past two weeks with relatives here. . Miss Helen Dickinson returned to Bemidji Monday, after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed Winter, at Minne- apoils for a short time. The infant child of Mr. and Mrsa Melvin Rognlien passed away Mon- day at the home in Wilton. Burial will be made at Wilton. Miss Mabel Roman has accepted a position at the LaFontisee Millinery. She formerly was employed by this establishment but for the past year she has been in Minneapolis. Miss Magg, one of the business college students visited over the week end with her parents at Puposky. She returned to her duties Monday. ‘Mrs. Amanda Saxrud of Vater- town, S. D.,ds in Bemidji this week, lookifng after her property interests and visiting with friends and rela- tives. Mrs. David Miller and three chil- dren of Big Fork, returned to their home Monday, after visiting for the past week with her mother, Mrs. Frank Silversack, of Puposky. LADIES AID DEFERRED. Owing to the prevalence of the “flu,” the meeting of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid will be postponed until a later date. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Junior Bible Class of the Swedish Lutheran church has ‘been postponed until February 25. REBEKAHS MEETING. The Rebekahs will hold their regu- lar meeting tomorrow evening, but the initiation services and supper have been postponed on account of the prevalent sickness. LUTHERAN AID MEETING. The Norwegian Ladies’ Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in the basement of the church. Mrs. Carl Jahr and Mrs. John Bye will be the hostesses. Every one is cordially invited. LEAGUE MEETS TOMORROW. The Luther League of the Scandi- navian Lutheran .church will meet ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the church parlors. A program has been prepared for the evening and a lunch will be served. . HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS TOMORROW St. Anthony’s Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Burke, 1001 Beltrami avenue. Everyone unable to attend the meeting, or wishing to have work sent to their homes, please notify Mrs. McCann. STARS POSTPONE INITIATION. Owing to the illness of one of the candidates and two of the officers, the initiation to have taken place at the meeting of the Eastern Stars to- night, has been postponed for two week.s The regiflar meeting and bal- loting will be held, however. All members who possibly can, are urged to be present. OBSERVES NATAL DAY. A party of friends made a surprise call on Miss Ragnhild Moe, at her home last evening, the occasion being her birthday. Games and music, and interpretative dances by Miss Flor- ence Laney, constituted the amuse- ment for several hours, after which :refreshments were served. The ladies present were, Miss Moe and Misses Mildred Olson, Gene Walker, Borg- hild Johnson, Margaret Cargon, Min- nie Boss, Annetta Kidd and Florence Laney. . Pl Daily Fashion Hint FOR STREET WEAR. The tailleur of -dark blue tricotine shown here js exceedingly smart and simple, only self-material and buttons heing used for trimming. The jacket fastens at the left side and is stitched with a deep band at the lower edge. The collar may be fastaned either hkigh or low. Med- jum sizes requires 2% yards 54-inch material. Pictorial Review Jacket No. 8475 Sizes, 34 10 44 inches hust. Pricc 25 cents. Skirt No. 8467. Sizes, 24 to 34 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents, STUDY CLUB PROGRAM. The ladies of the Woman’s Study club had a very interesting and en- joyable meeting at the Library yes- terday afternoon. The following pro- gram was given: Roll call—Quotations from Shakes- peare, Character Sketch of Shakespeare— Mrs. C. G. Johnson. A synopsis of Hamlet—Mrs. E. F. Netzer. Paper on ‘‘Shakespeare and His Coutemporaries.””—Mrs. .-R. A. Olson. RECTOR'S BUSY WEEK. Ilev. George Backhurst is able to resume his pastoral duties, after his recent illness. The following are his plans for this week: On Tuesday he will go to Tenstrike, and to Cass Lake on Ash Wednesday morning, helding services there at 10:30 a. m. e will hold services at St. Bar- tholomew’s church on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. On Thursday morning, at 8 o’clock, he will conduct Holy Communion at St. Bartholomew’s. On Fr.day he will go to Northome. ADVANCED YEARS TAKE A DEVOTED MOTHER Many friends were saddened yes- terday to hear of the death of Mrs. Lucina Wallace, at her home, 1200 America avenue, at 10:30 o’clock Monday morning. Death was caused by bronchial pneumonia, from which she had been ill but a short time. Mrs. Wallace was over eighty-four years of age, the mother of seven childrer, twenty-five grand-children, and twenty-one great grand-children. The children are John C. Wallace of Solway, Mrs. Christa Groff of this city, lzri, William and Martha Heath, of Tees, Alberta, Canada, Frank and Saphroni Pearson, both residing at Princeton. Mrs. Wallace was married to Izri Wallace on Sept 6, 1854, and was a staunch member of the Methodist chureh. No definite arrangements have been made for the funera] as yet, as the brothers from Canada will arrive as soon as poseible, when all arrange.- ments will be made. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER T We Taste With the Nose, Really. | The sensation of taste, while of coms mon and constant experience, is highly complicated in its nature. What I8 commonly called taste is not a simple sensation at all, but rather a complex. In addition to the actual functioning of the apparatus properly pertaining to the sense of taste the tongue re- celves impressions of various other sorts, all of which go to make up this complexness. As finally recorded in the consclousness, the taste of any sub- stance hus to do with its heat or cool- ness, perhaps with a mild amount of pain, certainly with astringency or acldity—which are in themselves fur- ther complexities of thermic and tac- tile sensations—and above all with smell. The reader will probably agree that ice cream and coffee are entirely different from their true selves when served at inapproprinte temperatures; and it is a matter of record that a person of the keenest taste may make the most ludicrous errors it asked, blindfolded and with his nose stopped, to identify substances placed in the mouth.—Boston Post. Real “Watered Stock.” The phrase “watered stock” is said to be due to an inspiration of Daniel Drew, although some credit it to James Fisk who, with the late Jay _Gould, taught Wall street a few quips and quirks in finance that it had never known before. Rumors were set adrift that before Fisk came into the arena of finance he had taken a filer in the ralsing of live stock which was sold on the hoof by welght. Just before the cattle, or horses, or hogs were driven on the scales, Fisk contrived to have them gorged with water, he in the meantime, having subjected them to 12 hours’ thirst. In this way the weights shot up In a few minutes and an 800 pound steer, with five gal- lons of water aboard, welghed 840 pounds. Tt Is said some one discovered this plan and thereafter Fisk's plan was alluded to as “watered stock.” Subscribe for the Pioneer. . Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If troubled with headaches, nervous- ness or eye disorders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. R-E-X WEDNESDAY Monroe Salisbury in his great romantic photoplay “THE MAN IN THE MOONLIGHT” Do you love romance? Do you love fair play? Do you love to see the weak protected from the powers of the arrogant? Then youw’ll love Monroe Salisbury in his latest photo dramatic produc- tion—“The Man in the Moon- light.” Be sure to see it, at the Rex. COMING THURSDAY Emmet Dalton and Virginia Lee in ‘BEYOND THE LAW’ OF TONIGHT - LAST TIME Realart Pictures Corporation presents Tue Mysiery Yecrow Room A “Special” Complete in Six parts ALL STAR CAST OH BOBBY HOW COULD YOU?” A Christie Comedy GRAND rucarre Tomorrow—VIRGINIA PEARSON, in “THE BISHOP’S EMERALDS” - Fri. & Sat.—Wm. Rogers, in “JUBILO” A Picturization of Houghton Townley’s Novel “DESERT GOLD” By Zane Grey ALL STAR CAST E. K. LINCOLN W. LAWSON BUTT MARGERY WILSON EILEEN PERCY WALTER LONG RUSSEL SIMPSON By the producers of “The Westerners” Coming-— GRAND REX Friday — Saturday WILLIAM FOX presents WILLIAM FARNUM in Zane Grey’s Triumphant novel Ghe LAST of The DUANES Supreme in the romance of red blooded American life. TONIGHT-Wed. & Thur The Charm and Emational Power of Elsie Ferguson In Paramount-Artcraft Picture o a9 ~“Counterfelt Fashion, Romance, Trickery, Crime; thrilling battle on a yacht, then love wins Paramount Magazine and Holmes Travelogue THEATRE O ELKO RE X LAST TIME TONIGHT This is Norma’s First Big Picture for the First National Exhibitors JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents THE . MORMA TALMADGE in.. A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS" Norma Talmadge “A Daughter of Two Worlds” Adapted from the famous Novel by Leroy Scott As Jennie, daughter of a dive keeper and associate of crooks who flees her sordid curroundings and finds a new and finer world and the loce of a fine, clean man, Miss Talmadge presents the most splendid work of her remarkable career. 2 Parts—Fox Sunshine Comedy—2 Parts Fox “World’s News” Special—Added Feature REX UNION ORCHESTRA—SIX PIECES Children, 15 cents Evenings Adults, 25 cents = Matinees 2:30 7:20 and 9 o’clock