Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 5

. 2 éeéry on- 3rd-street. B. Fief on o! Boyalton,, an was a Sundfimmm,gp Bemidi. | Mi‘s’_x‘s‘ 1izahe fwas a Saturd Tna o o h}» {xfdemn of Croakston ay - business visitdr: —_— I". E. Chandler of Detrof 18 a buslness visftor' here on Saturd “Jefiny Be Good” with Mary, Minter at the Grand tonlght [{les | 9-28 ‘L Hnbbeu of Alexafldria was business visit.qr n- g2 rBeclda, I city Mr! hn Graf and,htanb n’ of Wo]te Lake, spent the week en Avith Mr.'and Mrs.'F. Malzahn" heir home on Minnesota avenue. . Spnt cash paid for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley at Northem ‘Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at. the| Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tt E. Anderson has returned to his home on Eleveni. street and Rice avenue, after being employed. ‘in ‘South Dakota for the past th(ee momhs SENE *Miss Fae Freeman, who teaches at Debs, spent the week end with her ‘parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Free— man, 1201 Irvine.avenue. Mr. -and Mrs; J. C. Titus returned from Bovey, where they have spent !ha summer, ‘and will reside at their home, 602 Amerlca avenue e . When you next need teed try “the . Courtney Seed & 'Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grlnager 8 ;.:n:; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Falls and‘ his father, Henry Falls, have just re- turned from Couer D’Alene, -ldaho, wheré they have spent the-summer months. .- -~ Mr. and Mrs. E A. Rhea left this morning for théir home at Fruita, Cal.; after-spending the . past six weeks with their son, G. W Rhea and family. . . - Daniel Shaw of Thief River Falls was a visitor in this. city yesterday, after attending the meeting of the state forestry board at Itasca State park’ on, Saturady. -~ é For your "mext cleaning job- call 65 and get acquainted with the.particu- lar cleaners for particular people. Swixs Cleaners, 512 Beltrami ave. 3d‘9 27 Mary Miles Minter is at the Grand tonight in her newest Realart pic- ture ‘‘Jenny Be Good,” _there’s an extraordinary comedy , too, entitled “Peticoats and Pants.” 2t9-28 . Miss Beatrice Cheney arived on Saturday from Blackduck to spend “-ten days with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Krantz, while attending the teachers’ institute, beginning today. Miss Che- ney teaches at Blackduck. - Andrew Sturgeon, brother-in-law of Mrs. L. F. Johngon, died at his home at Swanville, Minn., yesterday morning. Mrs. Johnson left this morning by train for Swanville. The funeral will take place from his home tomorrow morning at ten o’clock. -Hay, oats, corn, barley, bran, shorts, dairy feed, etc., at Courtney Seed & Feed Co., in car lots or hundred weight. 120 “Third street, Phone 851, Sunshine Grocery. T o9-22tf » Harold Dabold of Aberdeen, S. D., \arrived in the city-Sunday for a visit “of several days with old friends. Mr. Dabold is now employed with the Armour & Co. there, formerly wita the same local 8ompany. He is en __route to his home at Hancock, Mich,, ~ for an extended visit. Howard Palmer and Carl Tenstrum left last night for Minneapolis where they will attend the University of Minnesota. Mr. Palmer is a junior at the “U” this year. Mr. Tenstrum, who fomerly lived in this-city, has been the guest of Mr. Palmer for the past week. He now lives in St. Paul. 2 4¢ WANTE™ Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office. mining engineer on the range, spent 3 ey ° Mrs. Rayn’l‘rlmble of Littlefork was|and Mrs:C. E. Battles. Bovy ot-Little Falls ed into the Lamson cottage on Mi .}q caller here: ;| nesota avenue from Grand Forks bay, / {this city. Leon Battles,; ‘x;ho is employed as the week end with his parents, Mr. E. H., Denu qu tan.uly have mov- On Saturday evening at 8 o’lock at the home of Rev. Blaine Lambert, took place the ‘marriage of Ethel ‘Anderson to Frank Cloutier, both of ‘The young 'couple willl make their home here , CARD OF APPBEGIATION . We¢ desire to express our apprecia- ‘non q_f the kindness and sympdthies- show, 0:-us hy ‘our friends at the Andrew Benson and caildren, Mrs. Chris Heiren ENTEBTAINS ON FOURTH , 'ANNIVERSARY OF Miss Alta Larson; enteftaine number-of guests Sunday afterncon at her home, .thé occasion- being her ‘fourth birth anniversary. Lunch was"served. at. four o’clock, following lapleasant afternoom in .children’s games. A _dainty center _piece _of four rose buds graced- the 1itfle table [and all theJittle folks enjoyed them-, selves to -the fullest’ extent. The | guests were' Thelma Lund Irma= gent Titus, Helen - and Margaret Jones, Luella Prell, Goldwyud Cole, Bsther and Francis Rodin, Mrs. Jo- seph McAhster and daughter, Ar- melia. 8 SURPRISE MISSS HOVEY > ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY iMiss- Lily Hovey was pleasantly durprised at her home Friday even- ing in commemoration of her birth anniversaty. A pleasant evening was spent in music, -games and fortune telling. Miss Hovey wds showered with dainty gifts. . The guests .for the evening were Misses flice ana -Helen. Hovey, Helen “land Francis Sinclair, Luciile VanDer- vort, Bertha Treichel, Della Lind- gten; Vera Cutter, Vivian Hines, Laura Mae Burnham, Marguerite Donovan and Marcia Coe; Arthur Ho- vey, Tom and “Hqllis Coe, Foster Campbell, Joe Kramer, Walter Har- ris, Vernon and. Irving Lmdgren‘gf Pinewood, Earl Coy of Warper. ~ Refreshments were served at a lats “hour, aiter which the guests depart- Eml Coghran left Saturday even- ing for Mlnneapolis, where he wil enter tfe Umversity of Minnesota FRIENDS HELP CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Saturday evening a’'large party of friends spent a very pleasant even- ing at. the P. J. McLaughlin ‘home, '917 America avenue, the affair. be- ing a complete surprise upon the ests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, who celebrated their twen- tieth wedding annivérsary on that date: A general social time was fol- lowed by delicvious refreshments which the guests had planned and served in a very tasteful manner.: The party was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames P. J. MecLaughlin, J. Bisiar, J. Green, E. Gould, John Dal- ton, T. Baudette, L. J. Johnson, Paul Winklesky, A Werth, D. R. Burgess, L. Bennington, D."Gainey, M. Lafon- tisee, F. McManus, J. Neumann, J. McDonald, E. P. Gould, T. Brett, J. Ww. Murray, J. Ripple, M Morse, G. H. French, P. N. Peterson, (M. Mc- Cormick, J. B. Cahill, L. M. Word, F. Patterson, ‘'W. Sexton, W. Black- burn ‘M. Corrigan, J. C. Taylor, Mrs. . L. Wioods ani I. W. Mersereau. ’Phe ‘McLaughlins were presented a beautiful set of china-ware. Tombstones have’ been employed in Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Lincoln- shire and Lancashire, England, for purposes of paving, and some years ago the inhabitants of the Vale of Bel- voir raised a vehement protest against such stones being used as a pathway leading to the parish church. The lo- cal authorities, however, sought to jus- tify the measure.on the ground that there were plenty of old gravestones on hand, which, if used, might result A in a saving of taxes. _ Novel Use for Ice. An engineer has {nvented the follow- ing method for making hollow concrete blocks. Hitherto it has been difficult to make lerge eavities In concrete, but it can be done, the engineer points out, by embedding blocks of ice in the mass of concrete and intrfoducing small out- lets for the escape of the water after melting. This method also makes un- necessary the constant moistening usu- al In concrete work, as it -is auto- matically supplied by the melting ice. The Useful and the Beautiful. The useful encourages itself; for the muititude produce it and no one can dispense ‘with it; the bealtiful must be encouraged, for few can set it forth, and many need it.—Goethe. Righto. Josh Billings says: “It ain’t no dis- grace to fall, hut to lay there and grunt 1s.”"—Exchange. 80 They Say. “You can't fool all the people all the ttme.” “Stiil there’s a good husiness done in sucker lists.” Exceptional Climate. Throughout Florida there is more rain in the symmer than in the win- ter, The rainy season begins and ends a little. earllier in the western part than In the eastern part of the state. The dryness of the wintefs 18 an important factor In making Flor- - | 1da an 1deal winter resort.- By far the greatest part of the summer rain comes in the daytime in the form of _:‘I‘zrle( showers, which cool the alr, ’n.uly Fashon-l'lmt' T :B_EX-WEsnAY | ¥ Mnyflover Photoplay Corpora- s hon Ppresents ,An Allan Dwan producuon also showing “PETTICOATS AND PANTS” A Christie two-part special comedy, with BOBBY CERNON, We have advance information that this is one of the funmest comedled’ we have ever ‘shown. k ' «A SPLENDID HAZARD" ‘women or men—and defied all’ H—I to balk' his mad ambition.- Love and Adventure by a - tremendous story of Harold MacGrath srmsmmmson REQUIREMENTS.” . As tricotine, is one of +the ultra- fashionable materials of the season, it was selected for the development of tlle~ frock to thé left. Self:color silk is used for the trimminz on.the || blouse, which has .an open front fin- | ished with long revers and a round’ collar of ‘laee. ‘The" two-plece gath- || ered #kirt is attaclied to am under- body-‘at the raised <waistline and closes at the left side. Medium size* requires 4 yards 54-inch material, with %_yard lining for underbody. In coat effect is the second model with skirt of check velours and long- ‘blouse of blue serge, A shawl collar finishes, the. opei .front dnd previs- i jon is made for side.panels stisched = to form pockets, if desiréed. The-two piece .skirt, is’ Taid deep phait at the back. Medium size requires 214 yards® 42-fnch_check and 2% yards b4-inch plain mat’na] First . Model: - Pictorial Revlew Dress No. 8886, Slzes, 34 to 50 in- ches ibust. Price, 25 cents. Embroid- ery No. 12372.. Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents. ¢ Second Model: Dress No. 8888, Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, 25 cents, Get Your Tickets for the Celebrated g 1 Comedy “ARE YOU A MASON ?" . —or— "HOW FATHER JOINED THE LODGE” GH AN Wednesday . and Thursday - BIG LAUGH FROM START TO FINISH . Benefit of Ralph Gracie Post No. 14, American Legion. Popular prices. Ev- eryone is going, join the crowd. Coming-—“BRIDE 13,” a serial in fifteen acts. BERT LYTELL In the Romance of a Law- breaker who is also a Heartbreaker “Auas Jimmie Valentme” == From the Internatlonal- k Famous. Igrama by Paul rmstrong 3 \ ACTIVITIES OF AMERICAN . SUNBAY SCHOOL UNION | At two o'clock Sunday afternoon the East. Bemidji Union unday Schiil began its winter sessions, H. E. Rice will_be in charge and’will be *as:i’sh)(t by severa! Bast Bemidji pgop] E}‘ C. L. Isted and J. C. McGhee ad- dressed gatherjing held yesterday {afterndan at_the Burke warehouse in Rosby. -At the close of the services W..S. Cummings,organized the Rosby, Unioii Sunday school. e large.crowd was out and greatly elijoyed-the service. “Following is a list of officers chosen for the new Sunday school: Superintendent, Mrs. H. R. Gillette; secy. and Treas. Miss - Ly Flenuoen teacher senior class Mrs."H. Gillette; : teacher junior class, ss Clara Nordbo teacher pri- mary class, Mrs. E, Tollefson. The sessions will be held at 2 p. m. in.the Burke warehouse which was,put in order thru the kindness of Mr. ‘Gust Heiren. i Tl Improved Aluminum, : A curious ew form of aluminum-f| « has ~ been _attracting = attention In -France. When the pure metal is heat- ed in a vacuum er cent of it is glowly volatlllzeé in 78 hours atabout 1,100 degrees Centigrade; and the whole fis volatilized in 30 hours at 1,200 degrees centigrade. A small por- tion always proves less volatile than the rest. Quite often a kind of frac- tional distillation ylelds an aluminum residue that has Increased affinity for oxygen, and within a month this is coinpletely chunged into a bulky gray- ish-white m!xture of alumina and aluminum. One suggestion Is that fm- purities of fron or silicon impart this peculiarity. But analysis shows only four per cent of iron and five per cent of silicon, and the form .of metal so readlily oxidized proves, therefore, - to be purer than the aluminum used for “kitchen utensils and varlous other pur- poses with no tendency to become oxi- dized. It 13 concluded that the easily oxidized metal is an -allotropic form of aluminum, 1 Other E;iértainment' Rex Umon Orchestra . Every Night . _ Time Card—Matinee at —10c and 25¢. Nights at 7:10 and 8:50, 10c and 30c. Index your Records the way YOU want them A Masswe Dhoto Dramatic Monopoh, embracing every element of EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT that fthe mind can concieve, suggesft or inspire ‘Prepared for Tourists. Tourists flocking to the war zone .are finding novel hotel arrangements and conditions more comfortable than expected In view of tke fact that hard- 1y a hotel was left habitable when the Germans retreated eighteen months ago. The latest inaovatipn of French tourist agencies Is a hotel opened In Arras, where a series of ordinary rall- road coaches are arranged in a square with a tent roof over the center, form- ing reception and dining rooms. The Arras traln botels have eighty rooss, each' coach p.rovldl_ng four compart- ments large engugh to accommodate the most fastidious customers. Bunga- low hotels are being erected, especial- ly in_ the Argonne,~where the shell- torn trees are being razed to provide timber for Canadian style cottages. ~insert it in the Tab, cut the Tab the length desired—and in an instant your records are indexed the way you want them! Rand MAKUROWN Tabs are . strips of transparent Fiber] in any color—moulded to protect and Rold the labels firmly ’l'hc Government and ‘hundreds u‘ixumulg‘ l.n}h.qlnndtwa ol mnai Saving way ol indexing | HAKUROWN I:'bs‘ IY;/llll‘rlb“I'n n ) e et ia n vasity oF six colors. Tdea! for every kind of indexing. 'With Mack Sennett’s latest comedy o “GREAT SCOTT” Mahnees Daily—start at 4:00 Eve. Shows start 7:30-9:00 : Matinees 10c-20c Nights 10c-25¢ _ TONIGHT and TUESDAY ELKO Theatre Polson in Bee's Sting. The secretion of a honey bee’s sting is about six-thousandths of a grain, two-thirds of which is water. The rest is the polson. For sale by Pioneer Stationery House Bemidji, Phone 799-J Pavement of Human Skulls. . There is gaid to exist a pavement at Gdawfa, Africa, in the making of Wwiich thousands of buman skulls are uileged to bave been employed. { e “ 1 Il DSCR | r | i ——r & ——— Ar.,