Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 5

fisk . E. Hunlty of Redby was a ’phurs- day visitor here Be sure to read ‘Troppman’s ad / in, this issue. 1t10-29 J‘ake home a brick of Koor's ice cream.: . - /. 4-5tf ‘Wilflam Nusser of Elk River spent -, Thursday here on business. George H. Grant of 'St. Cloud, was a mxm in this city yesterday. Be sure to read Troppman’s ad in this issue. 1t10-29 " Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sofd at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tf Ncrthnme William Durring - of . -spent Thursday here on business. Joe Gerard of Happyland was a Be- midji business visitor on Thursday. John Stokke of Deer River, was a Bemidji business visitor on Thurs- day. Be sure to read Troppman’s ad in this issue. 1t10-29 Remember the food sale at the Gus Co. office tomorrow afternoon. 1d10-29 Mrs, Tda Peterson of Northern, was among the out of town callers on ‘Thursday. 350, ! Dean’Land Co., Bemidji, 000 to loan on farms. The Minf. 10-27tf Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochran_left last evening for a ;short visit in Mm- neapolis. The Presbyterian Ladies’ are hav- ing-a food ‘sale tomorroy afternpon at the Gas Co. office. 1d10-29 Mr. and: MrssD. C. Dvoracek and family left-last eyening for the twin cities on a visit. - i The Lavinia Sunday ° school will give a social at the school house on Saturday evening. Our- next presldent will be a lod%e, as both Cox and Harding be- nng to this order. . 4t11-2 / P Y b gpot cash ‘paid for Liberty Bonds. Bee G. B.- Hooley at Northern Gro- i ceryiCo.,“during the day, or at the Ihrkhnm hotel evenings. 7-29t1 William -Stowe and Otto Seckel of Pequot were among the Bemidji busi- ness visitors yesterday.. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Grant Valley, were among the busi- ness transactors here Thursday. ‘Bulbs. Plan,g pow for winter flow- | ers. Hyacinths, Narcissi, Jonquils] and. Daffodils. - Bemidjl TFloral Co. . 4d10-30 \ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and son Paul, left last evening for Min- neapolis en route to their home in * ‘Bend, Ore., after-a short visit in Be- midjl. L ‘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 Thomas S. Erwin-left last evening on a husi ess trip to St. Paul Mrs. Leflie Workmnn of Redby, is visiting her ~neice, Mrs. Oscar Krflutz, for a short time. Dr. J. W. Diedrich leaves this af- ternoon for Jamestown, N. D., where he ywill offciate tomorrow in a foot- ball game between the Jamestown college and the Fargo college. LOTS OF HAY NOW at Courtney Feed and Seed Company. Phone 851. 10-20tL Frank Clark of Turtle River, was. in| the city yesterday en route to his home from an extended visit with relatives and friends in' the Yakima Valley and other points in the west. Ladies” “and’ ‘gentlemen’s . suits sponged and pressed, 75 cents. Equal to other cleaning johs Swiss Clean- ers. Phone 65. 28d11-20 iel Gainey, formerly of this city, now a student at Haniline University, has been appointed advance agent for, the Hamiine Glee Club and has just left for a six weeks trip thru the west on business in connection with the club.' His tour will take in Spckane, Seattle, Vancouver, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Special this week only. Ladies or gent’s hats cleaned and reblocked free: with each cleaning or dyeing job of suit, dress or overcoat. Par- rcel post paid on out of town jobs. 6t10-30 Swiss Cleaners. Phone 65. Mr. and Mrs. -Carter Cutter and scn 'Robert, arrived in the city last evening from Minneapolis, ~where they have bheen spending the past few days visiting friends. ' They will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A! Cutter and other ‘relatives be- fore returning to their home at Vir- ogua, Wis., where Mr. Cutter is en- gaged in” business. They expect to remain in Bemidji about two weeks. The ladies of the Mooseheart Le- gion wish' to thank all those who took part in their program on Wed- nesday evening. Signed, 1d10-29 s COMMITTEE. 12 really good photographs don’t cost any niore than & supper party and lasts longer. Hakkerup Studio. 6d10-28 —_— m Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office. HALLOWE’EN MASQUE BALL Don’t fail to attend the Hallowe’en masquerade ball at the armory, Thursday evening, Oct. 28. Six. piece orchestra will furnish musiec. 3t10-28 ‘We‘also maintain a first class re- pairing and alteration department in connesction with our cleaning and dyeing_service. , Model Dry %lgpners. 509 Third street. ‘ 10-22" WANTED - Clean cott.n rags at Ploneer oiflce Optometrists. H tron- bled wrth headaches, % Drs. Laraon & Larson, nervousress or eye dis- ordets. of any kind, needing glasser »e; glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial oyes fitted i Written by Jul " ien Josephson A. iw‘ru ER STORY THAT HITS THE GREATEST TARGET IN ALL THE,WORLD - THE HUMAN HEART, CHESTER CONKLIN “HOME lN THE NEW TWO PART COMEDY RULE” GRAND Sat. and Sun. ANl g Word has been recexvéd Lhat Dan-| ST. PAUL’S “BE SQUARES” HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The “Be Square” boy’s club of the St} Paul Evangelical church meets tonight in the bagemeént of the church at 7 o'clock. The annual election of ‘|ofricexs will take place. GIVENS ENTERTAIN AT DILNNER, LAST EVENING |: ‘“Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. L. Given enter- tained ‘at dinner-last eyening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- son’ of Bend, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mr. and: Mrs. A, L. Barker, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson. BROUILLARD-BRAW On“Wednesday, ‘Octoher 27, at the homie of the bride at Superior, Arthur Brouillard; of Nymore, was married to' Miss Margaret Braw. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Brouillard, parents of the groom yesterday. The young couple will make their home in the Fifth ward. ST. PHILLIP’S BAND NO. 1 ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY Mrs. J. J. Bisiar and Mrs. George Sommers entertain d Band No. 1, of St. Phillip’s church at the home of the latter, 1006 Dbud avenue, yest- erday afterncon. After a social aft- erncon, delicious refreshments were gerved by the hostess. " CAPACITY AUDIENCE HEARS KRYI«LYCEUM‘ ENTERTAINMENT A capacity hudience at the Meth- odisi church 1aét: evening heard Kryl and two daugpters in concert. A splendid pregfam of * piano, violin and cornet selcctions, in solo, duet and’trio arrangement, of music suit- | able Yo all’ tastes was very ably ren dered, and ithe Kryl concert ‘ trio proved itself to be composed. of fin: ished artists in their individual parts. The people of Bemidji are in- deed fortunate in having talent of this kind offered them. MOTHERS’ CLUB METS ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Mother’s club will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at | your eyes, but it will bring you| i . rs. Danfel Newton, formerly ‘Miss 1ma Murphy, at a miscellaneous shower. ‘The invited guests were Mesdames H Wilson, Leslie Work man of Reédby, Oscar Erwig, Earl Hazen, Bert Youngberg, E. B. Kop- man, Jacob Goldberg, Clinton Cros- by, N.4.'Case, Ed. Riley, Celia ‘Mor- row, Misses Ella Thompson, Dora Ha- zen, Mildred Youngberg, and the The ardent lover of three generations ago, rebelled at conventions and eloped with the_girl' he loved. But when his daughtér wished to wed— ah, that'was another story. Aj- s'nkmg drama of the never- ending battle of the old, against the new. See it. SAMUEL GOLDWIN presents 'MILESTONES LEWIS STONE ALICE HOLLISTER GERTRUDE ROBINSON ™~ MARY ALDEN “Milestones” may moisten the home of Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, more than enough dimples to Mesdames M. 608 Bemidji avenue. Schhmaker, J. W. Diedrich and F. Goughnour will be the hostesses. Following is the program for the meeting: Roll call, answered by tell- ing how hygiene may be emprasized in the home; a talk on “Developing Recistance Against Disease,” by Mrs. E. W. Boyce; sketch on “Common Troubles of the Eye, Ear Nose 'md Throat,” by Mrs. W. K. Denisol talk on ‘“Dental Hygiene,” by Dr J. W. Diedrich. All members are urged ‘to attend. MRS. DANIEL NEWTON i HONORED AT SHOWER Mesdames A. C. Newton, Oscar Krantz and C. A. Bush entertained last evening at the home of the lat- ter, 808 Irvine avenue, in honor of catch the tears. AL. ST. JOHN in his latest comedy “SHIP AHOY” SUN. MON. TUES. ; D OROTHY B DALTON SIR JAMES BARRIES FAMOUS' PLAY . “Half An Hour * Three human hearts, estranged brought together in one brief span " A Romance Dressed in Richness and Beauty, Yet Sound- ing the depths of Human Experience ‘Comedy— ELKO i “Springtime”—Jimmy Aubrey TONIGHT and SATURDAY 5 Mrs. Misses Felt. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour.” Mrs. Nle;wton received many beautiful gifts. - 0DD FLLOWS; T0 HAVE SURPRISE THIS EVENING A surprise is in store for all Odd Fellows who attend the regular meet- ing of the order to be held this even- ing, it is announced. It is especially urged that all members of the lodge attend at this time as the meeting is sure to be interesting. Otto Diercks, of the timber depart- ment of the State Auditor's office, who has been ip the county for the gflstl few days, returned today to St. au .Mrs. Leila Sanborn, secretary of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce As- sociation, returned ' this morning from Chicago, where she has been in attendance at the National Con- vention of Commercial club .secre- taries. Word was received. this morning by telegram that a baby son was born to Mr. and Mra. H. M. Stanton of Grand Forks. Mrs. Stanton was in the hospital at Grand Forks and both mcther and son aré reported as doing fine. Mrs. D. L. Stanton, mother of H. M. Stanton, is with her daughter, KEEN INTEREST SHOWN IN: MISSOURI'S SCHOOI SURVE Keen interest is certain to be shown, not only in ‘Missowr?, but in other states, in the results of a sur- vey by Misscuri’s commission on edu- cational research which i3 to have A. Ross Hill, president of the State Uni- versity, as its chairman. During the coming year the ' commission will have $100.000 to spend in care- ful study of the Stats’s educational institutions, private as well as pub- lic. Dr. Hill is a Nova Scctian, whose A. M. degree was gained at Dalhousie College, a veritable brecd- ing ground for men of cminende, ‘Cornell, Clark University and severa! of the German universities fitted him REX Theatre TODAY N Buck Jones—a western ro- mance of lightning speed and desperate daring. PALSENTS for his subsequent career as an edu- catorof ‘distinction ‘in‘sevoral of ‘the mid-west states. The .reputation: he made as professor of educationzai psy- chology as a dean of the Teachers’ College at the University of Misscuri during the/ years 1903-07 led to his selectfon as president of the univer- sity in 1908. NEBRASKA FARMERS - \ KEEPING OWN BOOKS “Nebraska farmers are adopting bookkeeping on an extensive scale,” said J. R. Nelson of Lincoln. *“Men who never bothered to keep the slightest record of their' business transactions from year to year are now keeping complete sets of books, showing in detail just what eaza op- eration cost them for the preceding year and at all times the complete value of their farms and stock. The Nebraska banks have been a large through' advies: m“tarmers seeking loans. ‘““After, .all the simplest form of' huokkeepiflg will prove adequate for, farm use. A farm is a business, just’ the same as any other money-makin| proposition, "af 'if the owner does not keep.an;agount of his financial condition at all times, he is liable toyi drift into financial difficulties in short order. I believe that this prac- tice, now so general in Nebraska, wi spread to other states as farmers ai bankers realize the -benefits of the system.” : ¢ PBOPAGAN]’A FOR TREE PLANTING NEEDED' Advocacy of the practice of for=i. estry ought to be near the heart ofi the average editor. Most paper %‘; made of - wood. The planting ' trees, therefore appears to be a me sure of self-preservation. Four Acts Shows 7:30 - 9:15 VAUDEVILLE TO- NIGHT ONLY o Four Acts! _ i by Chas. A‘[k;g%mecll it s e S MUTT AND JEFF in “Home Sweet Home"” FOX NEWS The Mightiest of All Rex Union Orchestra A. B. Amidon, Director 7:10-9:00 10c-25¢ L = ? COMING ! SIX ARTISTS BEL CANTO QUINTET Flute Violoncello, Harp Soprano Solos WAYTE & CEE A Novelty Pizasas i o e 2 g HARRY TAYLOR The Versatile Scot WOODRIDGE DUO Comedy and Harmony Singers BIDWELL & RICE Musical Diversion WALLACE REID in ‘Alias Mike Moran’ | GRAND Theatre The story of Dolores, fighting dog of the trails. Attractions. OO OO O O RO R L2 a=1I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIW|!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIII|I1|||I|I COMING ! Featuring Ida Hagen Pitman GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY, NOV. 2 IlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIII|III||lIIIllIIIIIIlIIII|lIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIl' Follow the Tracks of Wapi, to the REX THEATRE SATURDAY Never a film like this, featuring the brilliant swimming star NELL SHIPMAN An absolute novelty, unique! different! + A First_National Attraction Ca.na.dian wilds and how her love and sympathy for animals won the love of “Wapi, the Killer,” the great 16 KINDS OF ANIMAL ACTORS in their natural habitat play their parts in “Back to God’s Country” ‘Adapted from the' story “Wapi; the Walrus!” James Oliver Curwood. The winter scenes actually photographed “North of 53,” which is farther north than any drama ever made. Coming to the Rex Sunday HIGH LIGHTS AMONG LOW LIGHTS ', A Story of FreeAove in a Bohemian Colony It's a “Pipe” ANITA STEWART in the Cinema Cocktail Her latest photoplay triumph—A First National } ‘Attraction i "HARRIET and the PIPER” Another success for the star who was such a big drawing card in “The Yellow Typhoon,” “The Fighting Shepherdess,” “In Old Kentucky,” “Her Kingdom of Dreams,” “Virtuous Wives,” and other First National COMING ALL GIRLS S the swimming girl of the ¥ B it's a “Pip” , - 1 ¥ a 'illlllllm Illlllllllll|||l|||||||lfl|llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIII||I|III!IHiiIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII||III||III|IIIIIllllllllllllfllllllllllllfillllIIIIiIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIII | 1] A Hl[h Class Two Hour Musical Entertainment Tickets on Sale at Bdardmii’s Drug Store Prices 50c, 75¢, $1.00—Incliding War Tax One Performance inyf 8 P.M.