Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 5

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL II J. L:‘Rolland of Thief River Falls ness. ) Biag o Vit of Koor's ice « 4-6tt Take home a- vrick e ¥ o J Larfon 'o\‘f' ay in this-city *J. M. Reed of Blackduck was a Be- midji -business visitor yesterday. " M. G Johnson of Béltrafi;_i‘d?&ga was a Tuesday caller in this City." M. G. Johnson of Béltrami Was a Bemidji business vis_ltcr on -uesday. * W. G. Colline of Glenwo0d, was a business visitor in the city on Tues- day. - 4 Mrs. Carl Jacobson arrived this morning from Blue Earth for a visit .in this city. 2 J. L. George, W. C. Klein, Mr. and Mrs, R. O, Bagby and Miss Gloyd Snow motor 0. Red Lake yesterday to attend the Tndfan Tair. They-re- turned last evening and report a very enjoyable. trip. . Spot cashpaid for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley. at ‘Northern Gro- cery Co.,“during. the day, or. at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-291t el % WANTER }fclpan cotton rags at Pioneer office. NO PRAYER MEETING AT- -PRESBYTERIAN CHU®CH - There will be no prayer ,mneeting in the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. g LICENSED TO MARRY Clarence Webb to Fannie Seitz, George Gunnon to Helen Hurlocker, and Benjamin R. Radell to Lena ATy Don’t miss the big fair dance at the; Catherine Nyborg, were the licenses armory on the evenings of the 16th and-17th. . P. Sheldon and son, Stuart, of Minneapolis, arrived in the, city last evening for a visit. H. C:. Pithado and A. P;Jonas of International Falls were ~business callers here®yesterday. e /Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. H. Martitiof. Bag- leypwere among the out of towa'vis- rs in Bemidji yesterday. - ] ) Eaeed Y e | William Fellows and family. “of Tenstrike, were in the city yesterday en route to the Red Lake ‘fait. Mr and Mrs. M. L. Mattson and Mr, and Mrs. W. Z Robinson were vis- itors at the Red Laxe fair yesterday. ..S. A. Fenton of Beeville, Texas, ar- rived in the city last_evening for a .visit with his niece, Mrs. J. F. Ess- ler. 4 ‘See the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., about that car of hay or oats you need. At Grinager’s Grocery dn 3rd street. 1t9-14 Miss Florence Craig has returned to the city to take up her teaching duties. She has been at her home at * Grand Rapids. Jack Shannon and son, Robert, of Meorgan Park, Duluth, are visiting the Paul Winhiesky family, 417 Minneso- - ta avenue, for a week. ‘When you next need feed try the - Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are.right. At Grinager’s Gro- cery on 3rd street.. 9-9tf i _Mrs, E..J. McClelland and. Miss Norma Donaldsor. of Duluth, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.. H: Man- - augh, 1219 Lake Boulevard. The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal church will meet op Thursday after- noon with Mrs. G. H. French, 718 Bemidj{ avenue, at 2:30 o’clock. The brand new five piece Bemidji orchestra will furnish the hest of mu- gic for the Fair dances at the Armory. Decorations in autumn leaves and the fair colors. 2d9-15 Joe Bement and family, who have made their home on Minnesota ave- nue left Wednesday for Ottawa, Kansas, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.,Canish and —son, Robert, of Keewatin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given for a week. Mrs. Canisk and Mrs. Given are sisters. Young and old come to the Armory on the evenings of the 16th and 17th to hear the new five piece orchestra. Everyone welcome. 2d9-15 The meeting of dle parents-teach- ers’ association, which was to have been held on Friday afternoon at the Central school bujlding, has been postponed until further notice. Miss Margaret Rood accompanied her father, 0. C. Rood, on a business trip to points in the northern part of the state. She will remain in Fargo for a visit before returning here. Mrs. M. Cook left yesterday, for Sand Point, Idaho, where she will make her future home. * Mrs.. Cook has spent the past month with her grand daughter, Mrs. R. D. Melville. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Critta returned to their home at Zero, Mont., after visiting for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. William Utter. They at- tended the state fair and stopped here en route. . B [ ; * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul of Min- neapolis, left the fore part of the week for a visit at Fort Ripley, Minn., en route to their home. They spent geveral days on the city the guest of the K. H. Olson family. Ed. Alger and family, who have visited friends and attended to busi- ness matters in Bemidji and vicinity for the past two weeks, returned yesterday to thir home at Baudette. The Algers were formerly residents Tenstrike. They made the trip y auto. ) WANTED Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. Optometrists. If trou- "2 bled with headaches, INN: Drs. Larson & Larson, mSsr_Y. pervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repeired, consult them, to marry issued.by the clerk of dist- .2t9-15 jrict court yesterday.. NOTICE Sealed proposals will be receive by_the Park Board of Bemidji, Minn., at 8 p. m., Sept. 27th, 1920, at the City Hall for the construction of a well at Diamond Point park. A de- posit of $5.00 in cash or certified check is required with the bid. Nat E. Given, Pres. 4t9-15-16—9-22-23 . ey NOTICE . Sealed proposals will be received by the Park Board of Bemidji, Minn., at 8 p .m., Sept. 27, 1920, at the Ctiy ‘Hall for the comstruction of a foun- dation and floor for a bath house to e located at Diamond Point park. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of C. K. Funk, architect. A deposit of 10 per cent in cash or fi;tified check is required with the Nat E. Given, Pres. 4t9-15-16—22-23 FOR THE SLIM AND YOUTHFUL This adorable little -frock in pale yellow batiste succeeds the gingham which is usually worn in the morn- ing. The two flounces on the skirt are inset with bands of filet inser- tion and the same trimming is re- peated on the front of the waist, col- lar aid cuffs, Doublefaced satin rib- bom forms the sash, Medium size requires 5% yards 36-inch batiste, 4% yerds wide, 1 yard narrow in- gertion and 114 yard edging. Pictorial Review Blouse No, 8950. Sizes, 34 to 44 fnches bust, Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8962. Sizes, 24 to 34 inches waist, Price, 30 cents, . A A A ~—~—~ MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY WELCOMES PHYSICIANS’ WIVES St. Paul, Sept. 15.—The auxiliary of the Ramsey County Medical So- ciety will be pleased to meet the wives of the physicians attending the State Medical meeting, Sept. 29, 30, and Oct. 1 at the St, Paul hotel, St. Paul, Thursday at 3:30 o’clock, pre- paratory to an auto ride and supper. - = how to sell’goods, or 0 '—The salaries :are refined. are many. able, refined places to live. ready immediately. tendent. Nicollet,-7th and 8th “Are You Mrs. C. R. Sanborn Miss Lottie French - ~. Miss Edith Glasgow Miss Edessa LaGuee Miss Lucille Young Miss Avis Cameron Miss Zelia Paquin i ‘At the L. Artificial eyes fitted. J A Good Position in Minneapolis—Do YouWant One? One of the most fipidly-growing stores in the. country opens the path of promotion and business success to young women and young men who know —The surroundings and associates are ° —The opportunfiies for idvu}_qement ; We will help those-whom we efigage to find suit- | fare, one way, of those whom we employ. | On account of many young folks leaving us to retarn to school,; there are numerous good positions Apply to Mr. Mulholland, employment superin- THE DAYTON CO. HOME TALENT COMEDY COMING —OR— . ‘HOW FATHER JOINED THE. LODGE - A laugh and a scream from start to finish. Specialties between acts and a good orchestra THE CAST CONSISTS OF Miss Olga Skinvick 2 i Reserved seat sale begins Monday, September 27, at the Grand theatre box office. performance, $1 plus war tax. 50c for adults, 25¢ for children—plus war tax. reserved seats for matinee.' GRAND ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 29 and 30 3 Ladies’ and Children’s Matinee Both Days ;Under Auspices of Ralph Gracie Post, American Legion want to learn.:: i : We will pay the railroad ~ . MINNEAPOLIS a Mason” F. Harold Hayner George Graham Fred Fraser Christ Neuman James D. Winter Ralph Lycan Sanford Dodge Prices for evening Prices for matinee— | No 'rashion Hint' | . think could support one paper alone .and early rural delivery, and the put- ‘boxes. "however, got. the authority for the | REX Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY HAVE THEIR OWN JOURNALS' Aimost Every Industry ls Represented . in- List of British Periodical Publications. . s P Popular papers by no means consti- tute the buik of perlodical literatare. Nearly every business and profession ; has its own particular “trade journal.” Probably you never. knew the bills posters had a paper entirely thelr own, but they have in the. Placard end Service Billposter, remarks & ] " wrlter in London Answers. Then there || 1s Brushmaking, the Hatters’ Gulde, the IHerring Circular, the Gamekeeper, the /Irish Ironmonger and the Post- man’s Gazette, every one of which Is devoted to the interests of the particu- lar lne it names. Some trades which you would not | have their pick of several. For In- stance, laundry workers have four to chooge from, pawnbrokers two, pro- fessional conjurers at least three, and vets quite a number. Even the bargee| was not until recently left uncatered for, there Deing the Bargeman to amuse him every so often. And un- dertakers can wax more or less merry over the Undertakers' Journal, while rag .and bone collectors may watch T R i their Intevests in the Waste Trades “VWI1IOLA DANA ' DAN Journal. Caretakers have the Care- O A : taker to enjoy. i Trade journalism does not stop at that, Tt looks after lesser known busi- o M‘&‘b 5, a8 witnessed mQ As the Orphan who learned to set Men’s the existence of the Ringing World, for bell ringers, the Bloodstock Breed- Matinee 2:30 Hearts Aflame ers” Review, the Racing Pigeon, the News and the Flute Players’ Journal, When the Burglars’ Budget and the . . Adapted from H. V. Esmond’s drama by RO, ) ¥ Younger. Maxwell Karger, director general. ‘Inventor of the Letter-Box. The inventor of the letter-box was THE LOST CITY was a surveyor of the post office, in et England, from 1841 to his retirement 5 = ) way of arousing Trollope’s ire was to, 0 suggest that he neglected his post Nights 7:20 and 9:00 i He took, as a matter of fact, an in- Admission 15¢ and 30c¢ - tense pride In his official work, or, as In his autobiography he enumerated varfous benefits for which the public came the arrangement by which the people living ipn little villages could British Beekéeper, Talking Machine b D an gerous tO Men & Marble Pldyer:appear, we will let you : Anthony “Trollope, the novelist, who from the service in 1867. One sure Bex Union Orchestra office work for the sake of his novels. he put it, he had a_passion for letters. had cause to be grateful to him. First buy postage stamps; secondly, the free ting up of pillar or letter-collecting Of that accommodation he ‘ays: “In the streets and ways of England I was the originator, having, “T ONIGHT and THURSDAY Mats. 3 p. m. Eve. 7:30-9:00 ‘Harry T. Morey —in— “The Gauntlet” The story of a youth who faced death to defeat swindlers and win a girl. Beautiful scenic backgrounds in the mountains of Tennessee where moonshin- ers work and feuds exist. erection of the first at St. Helier, In Jersey.” : Sabscrite :for The >‘.pa.ny - Pioneer. ) SR (VAUDEVILLE CHARLOTTE & LEOPOLD Comedy Singing, Talking and 4 Piano R ——— "CARLOTTA STOCKDILL Magnetic American Songbird ROTH & SLATER in “The Wrong Neighborhood" ALBURTUS & MVEY in “A Scene at the Fairgrounds” ‘Burton Holmes Travels Paramount Magazine w=E L K Q= HARVEY D.ORR OFFERS THE THIRD EDITION OF THE B EVERIASTING MUSICAL SUCCESS Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, plus Seat sale starts Thurs- day at Box Office. Cur- tain rises at 8:15 sharp. | "“Paris, POSITIVELY EVERYTHING NEW wirw HAROLD S.ORR w040 PEOPLE AMD 2 i00% BEAUTY CHORUVS war tax. E