Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 5

.LaFontisee Millinery. & N | ., M. J. Waldron of Crookston spent | Thursday here on business. J. 0. Suther of Thief River Falls spent Thursday here on business. Take home a brick of Koor/s ice! cream. 4511 | Peter Moe of Margie was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday. ', ‘Men’s Turkey Supper Monday, No- | vember 22, 5 to 8 o’clock. B. Anderson of Fosston was a Be- midji business visitor on Thursday. —_— Fresh, sweel milk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. " 10-6tf) Men's Turkey Supper Monday, No- vember 22, 5 to 8 o’clock. 1t11-19 | $50,000 to loan on farms. The/| Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. | 10-27t1 | 0. Ongstad returned egterday from a business trip to poh)t in Can-| ada. i - p i ns- . e 3 George Forte of Bckles, is, tra I\place jazz orchestra, just from Win- | acting business in the city for a few | days. 1 7 , A car load of New York Baldwin apples, $1.95 per bushel basket at| Troppmars. 11-16-tf | F. M. Dickinson of International| Falls was a business visitor lere yes- terday. Mrs.” Martin Longballa of Little-| fork was a Bemidji shopper on Thursday. & ! Suits dyed, $3.50; army overcoats dyed, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17tF Extra special clearance sale at the Elko Hat Shop. Hats worth $10 to i$12 for $5. 1t11-19 Trimmed, tailored hats and fams, half price Saturday and Monday a. 1td11-19 Mrs. William Blakeley of Farley, was among the out of town shoppers here Thursday. Theodore Noeske, Alvin Fisher and | William Bottmiller of. Bertha were|. Bemidji visitors yesterday. Trimmed and tailored hats, half price Saturday and Monday at La'-! Fontissee Millinery. 1td11-19 | | Benefif dance at Carr Lake school, Saturday, November 20. Supper will be served. Everyone invited. 3t11-10 Did you see the $5.00 sale window at the Elko Hat Shop? Not a hat worth less than $10, sale price $5. 1t11-19 Mrs. J. L. Van Arnum will leave tomorrow morning for Castlewood, N. D., where she will make an extended visit with friends. 12 really good photographs don’t cost any more than a supper party and last longer.” Hakkerup Studio. 3t11-22, 0. Krogelund, Charles Aschin and Jacob Kullstad of Halstad were among the out of town visitors:in the city on Thursday. The mothers of the Boys' club of St. Phillips church will hold a sale of aprons, other needlewdrk articles, and food at the Gas company office on Saturday, Nov 20. 2d11-18 Men’s annual turkey supper at the Presbyterian church on Monday night, November 22, from 5 to 8 o’clock. Price 75¢. 1t11-19 You don’t take any photographs or post cards from Rich Studio unless they please you. Phone 570-W. 29 10th street. 26t12-15 Edward Hansen, Carl J. ‘Hanson and Carl Enarson of McIntosn were among the out of towpevisitors in the| city yesterday. Have you seen the wonderful bar- gains at the Elko Hat Shop. Choice of 75 hats fqr $5.00, formerly $10 and $12. 1t11-19 Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiilliams of Rollis, Minn., arrived in the city vesterday for a visit at the home of his bro-| there, Clem Williams. 3 Expert fur repairing and remodel- ing neatly and quickly done. Mrs.l F. L. Mathers, 145 Mill Park. Phone| 831-W. 4t12-1 Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds | See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- | cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29t1 | William Fellows of Tenstrike. | was in the city Thursday en route to| Mitchell, S, D.. where he was called | by the serious illness of his brother.| Men's annual turkey supper at the| Presbyterian church on Monday night, November 22, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Price 75 1t11-19 | Yowll want Christmas cards this| year to send to friends. We have a| fine assortment from which to choose. Beautiful cards. beautiful sentiments! engraved or printed. When vou pass the Pioneer Stationerl Store step in and make your selection. 11-13°¢ Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, 5 nervousness. or eye dis- ¥rders of any kind, needing glasses| or glasses repaired, consult them.| Artificial eyes fitted. i land last Jonger. +1t11-19 | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Williams. R. Loranger and J. L. GliDertson points in ibat vieinity yesterday on a| business trip for the Bemidji Box Co. They expect to return this evening.| sl | . The coats we are offering at 819.75§ were expressed from New York last| |Saturday morning. O’Leary-Bowser | o. 1t11-18 _ That big 255 pound New York; eam cheese will be cut nmext Mon~ day. Leave your order today. Tropp-| mans. 11-163f 12. really good photographs don’t; costeany more Than a supper party| Hakkerup Studio. | 3t11-22) * ! Ladies’ and gentlemen’s suits| sponged and pressed, 75 cents. Equal to other cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- evs. Phone 65. 28d11-20 | Don’t fail to hear the Redpath Or-| chestra entertainment at the M. E.| church at 8 o’clock tonight. Single| admission, $1.00; Students, 50c. | = 1d11-19 Donald Williams has returned | from Rollis, Minn., where he was em-| ploved for the last few months. He avill make an extended visit with his Dance at the Armory Thursday. November 18. Music by Schuck’sffix- 25 cents. Ev-| 4t11-18 nipeg, Extra ladies erybody invited. R E. C. Swanson of Minneapolis has | been a business iransactor in the| city for several days. He will return to his home by auto tomorrow and | W11 be accompanied by his sister-in- Mrs. J. ‘H. Koors. i : | When youynext need feed try the | Courtney Seéd & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro-| y on 3rd ‘street. f9-9n ~ F Don't fai¢ to hear the Redpath Or- chestra entertainment at the M. E. church at'8 o’clock tonight. Single admission, $1.00; Students, 50c. 1d11-19 Mre. George N, Spaulding left this noen for Duluth for a short visit with | relatives and friends, before going on to her home at Iron Mouutain, Mich. Mrs. Spaulding is a sister of Mrs. M. W. Pierce and has been the guest of | the Pierce family for the past moAth 1 Nothing more appropriate, nothing thore acceptable than a beautiful Christmas cards. See the splendid a&- sortment at the Pioneer Stationery Store. We engrave or print them The price is reasonable. 11-13tf Mrs. Katherine McCready and daughter, Louise, left Thursday for St. Paul and Minneapolis, where they will visit with friends and transact business for two weeks. Don't fail to hear the Redpath Or- chestra entertainment at the M. E.| church at 8 o’clock tonight. Single admission, $1.00; Students, 50c. 1d11-19 Don’t wait too long before you ord- er your Christmas cards. zve have beautiful cards with envélopes to! match. New sentiments and beauti- | tul color embossing and printing. Your name engraved in the sawe style type as the sentiment. Do it now and have it over with. Order | at the Pioneer Stationery Store. 11-13tf | | B.P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of | the Elks lodge Thursday evening. | E. H. JERRARD, Sec’y. | ENTERTAINS LADIES AT LUNCHEON YESTERDAY Mrs. J. Ryan entertained a few ladies at her home in the fifth ward yesterday at a prettily appointed luncheon. ‘Covers were laid for eight. The guest of honor was Mrsy Thomas Swinson, who leaves in the near fu-| ture to spend the winter in the south. SWEDISH LUTHER LEAGUE WILL MEET THIS EVENING | The Lull-!gr League of the S\\'e'llshE Lutheran church will meet tonight| at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. A program has been prepared and lunch will be served. | HENDRICKSON- EDWARDS Yesterday afternoon at 4o’clock at| the home of Rev. T. B. Nordale, pas- tor of the Swedish Lutheran church, occurred the marriage of Forest Hen- drickson, of this city, to Miss Myrtle Edwards, of Nebish. The young, couple will make their home at Ne-; bish. THE PIONEER WANT ADS| BRING RESULTS Bemidji Minnesota Bemidji Fur Coat Company FURRIERS Repairing and Remodeling Our Specialty, Also Buyers of Raw Furs and Hides Phone 578 New Kaplan Bldg. wen{ 10" Northome, Mizpah and other! UYGLES OF LIFE AND DEATH \' of our physical orgai | Into pieces, or, as some experts be: ! “torqueo,” to twist, hence the word | “torta” means a twist or roll of bread. ey | gerved diners ate even their “plates.” | hundred ! mandoras, very exquisitely wrought,* Interesting Speculation Concerning Possible Composition of poreal Atom/: of the Body. Did you know that perhaps some- | where in>your body is a bit of Julius Caesar, or perhaps King Solomon. John Phin, scientist, in his “Seven Fol: lies of Sclence,” says: “From birth | o death ‘we have been continually bor- rowing, continually paying back. Part ¢ nization may have .| come from the fruit of the tropics, part from the mosses of the frozen North, , We may hold in our bone, | muscles and braing materials which once formed parts of sheep, wolves, and in all the millions of years dur- ing , which composition and decompo- sition of organic maiter has gone on, | = it is quite probable that some portion of our physical system may have form- ed part of the material organization of thousands of other animals, men in- cluded. The imbecile may have in his body atoms which once formed part of Homer, of Plato and of Archimedes. In the frame of the beggar may be built material which once formed part of Solomon, and some atoms which | enabled Alexander or Bruce to achieve their fame, may now form part of the body of a lazar. Even among the corporeal atoms which now make up our owrr bodies may be particles which | helped to incarnate the person of Jesus Christ, or which lent physical energy to the burning eloquence of St. Paul. Organic life has gone on unceasingly for untold ages in ever- recurring cycles. We cannog move a muscle, or give way to an emotion, or even think a thought without burning up some part of our corporeal frame, and the used-up material is speedily ejected and then transformed into the clothing of a new life.” |NO OLD MAIDS IN BABYLON | Ancient City Had a System Which As- | the Females. | THE EE R e e R S R |* LIBERTY x KKK KK RKEXRK KKK Sor. ) | Abe Montieth was taken to Roches- | 9= [ter in a serious condition last week iby his father, where he will receivej | medical; care. “Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes were in| Bemidji a few days last week. Mr. Hayes:was attending county commis- | sloners meetings. “Mr. and Mrs. C. Petre, John Erick- gon and Charlie Sundhe \’mldji callers Wednesday. were Peter . Utter and BRING RESULTS e Herman Klasen ‘weyre Bemidji callers Saturday. 'PIONEER WANT ADS| ELKO SUN. & MON. De- REX Theatre SATURDAY Al. Jennings America’s Reformed Cutlaw, in “The Law's Defense” - Interesting dramatic story from the life of the screen’s most daring character. six parts. HELEN GIBSON in THRILLS AND ACTION WASHBURN “A Full House The idol of the west, in 2’ smashing " picturd. of Texan love, iarigts, thrills, tenderfeet and punchers. William Fox presents TOM MIX in “THE TEXAN” WILLIAM FOX.) presents TOM By James B. Hendryx. Directed by Lynn F. Reynolds. In sured the Marriage of All | i auctions of the | world were held in Babylon many,| centurigs before Christ. The articles dlctioned consisted of all the, virgins | in the city, and the sale was held once | a year. On the day selected the girls | were brought to the market place and | there ordered to remove their ggr-| ments. All the young men of the city | were also gathered and the maidens, one by. one, were led to a block where the youth of the city could inspect them. The beautitul girls were sold first and every effort made to get as much as possible for their charms. The young men of those days were as eager to win the fairest maid pos- sible by bidding as men of a later age | were to win them by brave deeds or pleadings. As a result fortunes were in the hands of the auctioneer by the time the homely girls .were reached. This fortune was then divided up and the auctioneering took a new life, The homeliest girl was given the largest part of the money collected ~from beauty and many a poor man found himself with a very homely wife but a comfortable start in business. The system at least did away with old maids and bachelors and insured a steady growth of population and few dependents on the state. —_— The first known When Diners Ate Their Plates. The word fritter, which with cooler weather will become popular once more, originates from an old French word meaning to fry, which comes from the Latin past participle of the verb frigere, frictus. Similarly, frécassee takes its name i from the same Latin verb or from the | French “fracasser.”” meaning to break | lieve, from the Latin “fricare,” to rub. | Any meat fried in a pan Is fricasseed, according to French culinary defini- tion. Another word of French and Latin birth is tart. Tart is a culinary cor- ruption of the word “tourte” (French), derived from “tartine,” a slice of bread. This comes from the Latin | In the middle ages there was a de- ficiency in plates, and so, for a sub- stitute, an undererust of bread served as a plate. For a long time in Frince this undererust of the “tourte,” or “tarte,” was the most common of plates., After everything had Dbeen ! In time these dinner plates, made | of dinner rolls, came to be- prepared | specially and developed into a cake- | like batter, which was filled with dain- ty food. And so they were called tarts | and tartlettes, and were served as a | distinet dish.—Gas Logic. Stradivarius Violins. H Stradivari was born in 1644 and died in 1737. He worked until he was over 90 years of gge and turned out a large number of violins and violon- | cellos. Altogether it has been esti- mated fhat about one thousand violins are.attributed to him and about three other instruments, among {liem different kinds of viols, some bass viols and also some lutes, guitars and | Eugene Ysaye and Jan Kubelik are both the owners of genuine Stradiva- rius violins. The label in a genuine instrument is supposed to have been ' made of paper. Two Views. “We'll never get rich if you keep on spending all T make.” “That's true, and’ we'll never get | rich if you don’t hustle a bit and try to make a little more than I can| * Four Acts Shows LEQ & CHAPMAN N@vehy Skit, “Watch the Mule” Songs—Smiles i VAUDLEVILL 7:30 and emsTONIgHT ONLY%‘:"‘E{:‘;’%‘ “SHITH & READE Edith R;;berts, in ‘The Adorable Savage’ | . Four Acts £ LK T R SWEDE ROLFE Swede Dialect Comedian Gordon-St. Lillman Co Unique Novelty Act E=e One day, a real ma SYLVIA ASHTON WALTER HIERS Jesse LLasky LAYT ACity S;;arrow” deep, green country. she had never hoped to know. leave him a note and run away? Preseuis ON n took her away—off to the Filled her life with a love Why did she A story that warms your heart to a happy glow. with HELEN JEROME EDDY CLYDE FILLMORE TONIGHT & SATURDAY ‘ Showiny Today Only RE. = = = N THE CAPITAL FILM CO., presents Neal Hart The Miracle Man of the Movies ‘The Lone Hand’ A grjpping drama of the romantic west—blood red fights and thrilling’ action—in six parts MUTT & JEFF, in “High Cost of Living” FOX NEWS, Mightiest of All Rex Union Orchestra Matinee 2:30—10c-26¢ Evenings 7:20-9:00—1.0c-30c SATURDAY & SUNDAY Matinees 10c-25¢ Nights 15¢c-20¢c IT’S A GREAT LIFE! : —when you can have your enemies boiled or fricasseed, according to your mood. | —and you sit on a golden throne all : day, surrounded by your savage subjects. |} —and dusky, slaves bring you bush- J els of pearls and golden-brown } vamps do the hula—and then, blooie! . A screamingly funny picture, from Mary Roberts Rinehart’s famous story