Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 3

ERSONAL of Buena Vista, guest of Balnld:ll Swedberg, ‘week end No 8in—No future life.” ir creed, 6t12-4 ‘Mts. B Latterel and son, Donald, af?%glifier. were business callers heére skt o s ‘ day. nk Latjimer of Tuftle Riv- efy W ‘between train shopper in the eity Saturday. * fpeih; sWeet miik and cream, eold " at Ganter bak 410-6t1 Mrs. A. ‘D. Simpkins of Turtle Riv- er; yas the guest of Bemidji friends while:shopping Saturday. 50,000° to Ipan on farms, ~The " “Co., 1dj;, Mign. - jean Land Co, Bam\i, To-27t8 b A . 12 Mrs. George Keiser of Turtle Riv- al".M was & %mwm train business callet in the city Saturday. W, Z. Robinson of the Bemidii 4 S por® - t Hgrdware company, went fo Cloud -Saturday on businesd. ~Auto Tivery and taxi, day snd night néA?cQ:. lvP,h);ne. No. 1. Enterprike 1monl2-23 {Mig Jedsle Atk Teturned ' this nfng from Grand Rapids, where she: spept Thankegiving at her home. . Mais Lorétta Paddock of Wadena, w!nrh ’i'fis' city Saturddy en foiite: to Thrtle River, where she will teach i/ car/foad ot New York Baldwin -i“-. $1:96' per bushel B:;kgeg-.: Trappmans. i . 11-16-tt {48, Leutfa Backus returnéd to the thils morning. She was the week guest of Miss Alice Prathers, at inla. .. 7/ : fi 3 ] @ H. Denu, manager of the Bemid- jti Pioneer Publishing company, re- tiirned ‘Sunday morning from the t cities, hlieHant’s Aives" piece orchiestra plays at the big dance at the armory f#dnesday. _ 2d11-2 idith Mills returned Sunday moran- from Minneapolis where she' ft- ténded the football game between Be- mjdjl amd Faribault last Friday. "Prof. J. W. Smith visited relatives at.Chippewa Falls, Wis., after foot bsll.game Friday in Minneapolis. He returned to: Bem his morning. “"Biitte dyed, $3.50; army overooats dyed, $8.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17tt Do your shopping, eat a little, then shop some more at the Presbyterian church ‘Wedtiesday: afternoon. A cafe- terla supper will be served at six ‘o’clock. e 1d11-29 J: C. Higbee returned from a busi- nees trip to . Minneapolis Saturday morning. Mr. Higbe attended the high school football game in Minnea- polis Friday. 3 When you next neéd:feed try-the Courtne; ped & ‘Féed Co., where prives are right. At Grinager’s Gro- cecy on 3rd street. -9 .Mr. and" Mfs. G:'Olson of St. Paul arrived .in the" city this - morning where they will make their fature héme. Mr. Olson has accepted a po- sition as’linotype operator for the Pioneer. 3 Christmas won't. be Christmas without some of the pretty fancy ar- ticles on display at the Presbyterian <¢hitrch Wednesday afternoon, begin- ning at four o’clock.” ~-1d11-29 ““W.- L. Brookd of the Northern Na- tiohal bank, returned to'Bemidji this miorning from Minnedpolis where lie ligs been spending several days ag the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. goks will remain. theré for a few days longer. :Give your friends a pleasant sur- prie this Christmas with a gift se- 1goted from the Christmas sale at the Prgsbyterian church Wednesday aft- ergoon. : 1d11-29 *\fipot casn paid for Liberty Bonds. 3 -9. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- .°Co., during the day, or at the tkham hote] evenings. 7-29tt G..0. Riggs returned Sunday morn- ing from a two weeks vigit-with his mother and sister at Muscatine, Iowa, 4nd, Joy, 11l. Mr. Riggs states that ‘Had a splendid rest and spent a part of his time in the lowa corn fiélds husking corn. Dr. J. W. Diedrich returned this morning from the twin citied where he was present at the Bemidji-Fari- bault football game last Frida¥. Mrs. Diedrich and daughter accompanfed him to Little Falls, where they are guests of her pareats for a few days. You'll want Christmas cards this year to send to friends. We have a fine assortment ffom which fo choose. Beautitul cards,.béautiful septiments engraved or printed. When you p the Pioneer Statioherl Store step in | and make your seledtion. 11-13%¢ @ any kind, needi % glasses dr - Pepliifed, it thy o e e g asriricastin e S8 < e St. | family. M. Hunter of jkeley spent Satur- day here on business. Owen Tully of Grand Rapids spent the day Mere yesterday. " T. mmt‘m& lot Solway was a Be- midji visitor on Sunday. J/ $15 black and brown arch preserv- ing shoes at $11.75 at Troppmans. 5 A 1811-29 Peter Moe of Margie was a visitor in this city on Sqndny. % L. F. Anderson:of Hallock was a Sunday visitor in this eity. - $15'black and brown arch- preserv- ing shoes at $11.75 at ‘Troppmans, 1d11-29 M.' D. Stoner of ‘Braiferd was a busienss visitor here today. F. B, Thompson of Grey Eaglé was a Saturday business visitor here: [ et B A. T. Dingmann of Grand Rapids was a ‘business visitor in the city on utl\xrday. Arthur C. Benson and Oscar W. Benson of Trail were visitors in the city today. ‘Fried spring ¢hicken dinner. M. E. church Saturday, Dec. 4. Bring the P B 1411-29 L.’ G._Torkelson' of Federal Dam wag 4 Bemidji busimess visitor on ‘Saturday. “Mr. and Mrs..Ralph Dickinson of Buena Vista, were Bémidji business callers today. W. E. McKenzie and W. 8. Lycan of Crookston were 'vigitors in the city yesterday. ) Christmas Sale. Fancy goods. M. B. church ladies, Saturday, Dec. 4 at new Third Street Café. 1 3 1d11-29 Mrs.'D. I'Ward bf Bemidji, spent Thankésgivifig Day .at her. home here.—Northome Recoid. . Dr.'and Mrs. A. M. McCallister of Red Lake were among the out ‘of lt{vru callers in the city on Saturday. A. F. Cronquist, bankgr at Ers- kine, was in the city today on busi-| ness before the:probate court in re- gard to the Ole O. Pailson estate. Miss Floy Edson of Bemidji, visit- g | ed over. Sunday with the Misses Ber- tha Andérson and’ Vivian 'Eldred 'here.—~Northome Record. C. E. Williams, who has been hunt- ing in the vicinity of Blackduck for several days, spent. Sunday with his brother, Clem Williams, en route to his yma at Hollis; Minn. You don’t take any photographs or _{gfl eards from Rich Studio unless 6y please’ you. Phone 570-W, 29 10th street.. : } 26t12-15 3 -~ - Tom' Simons and John Cihill, Wh| wefit to see the high school football game at MirineApoli# Frlday, returned to the city thig morning. Mrs. Charles Van is spending sev- erdl ‘days in the twin cities with friends. - She was one of the Bemidji “rooters’ at the football game Friday. $15 blp'ck and brown Borgue shoes at Troppmans, $11.75. 1d11-29 Mrs. Hirap Flanders of this city, spetit 4 few days with her mother, Mrs. G. Hedlin. of Puposky, return- ing to her home today. While theré 't |shie visited her husband, who Is at the Lake Julia.sanatorium. Mrs. Harry H. Millet" and little daughter, Jane, returned to their home ia St. Paul, Saturday, after two weeks visit with Mrs. Phillip Gill and family, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gill are sisters. < Mrs.-E. Y: Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, returned this morning from Minneapolis, where they visited for several gays and took in the Bemidji- Faribault football game. They made the trip by motor. Nothing more nggroprlate. nothing more acceptadle an a beautiful Christmas cards. See the splendid as- sortment at the ' Ploneer’ Stationery Btore. ' We engrave or print them. The price is reasonable. 11-13tt M. F. Wilson, manager for Armour and company, and one of the best ‘high school fans, rcturned yesterday morning from the twin citles. Mr. Wilson was on the sidelines at the Bemidji-Faribault football game las Friday. - $16 black and brown Borgue shoes at Troppmans, $11.75. 1d11-29 s Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hayner and baby and Miss Lugy Brooks return- ed this morning from‘Minnelnolls. where they spent Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hayner and baby.have visited Wwith relatives there for several weeks. They also attended the Bemidji-Fari- b’.llj_t game on Friday, - Don’t Wait too long before you ord- er, your Christmas cards. . We have beautiful ds with erivelopes to match. ' New séutiments and beauti- ful color eémbossing and printing. Your name éngraved in the same style type &3 thé gentiment. Do it now and have it over with. Order at the Pioneer Stationery Store. 11-13tf) L] o IN APPRECIATION ‘We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness shown us during tHe iliness and déath of our darling sou,. A“l’bef. Jr. Also for the many beautif ora) for the donation of cars. | Gfterings and Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Worth and family. : 16]1[-5’9‘ EIMPLE AND i The model pictured to the I pecoming alike to thin and stout fig- ares. It is developed in dark blue vclours and entirely self-trimmed, oven to the buttons at either side of the front. The lower edges of the tunic may be finished in round or cduare outline if prefecred. Med- jum size reguires 4 yacds 54-inch materdal, “Blue 'is also used for the second design, which suggests the Russian biouse, It fastens at one-eide and is decorated. with- bands of- dark, long- baired fur, Medium’ size requirss 4 yardgb4inch material, With 3 yards 6-inch fur banding. First Model: _Pictorial Review Blouse No. 9099, ‘Sizes, 34 to 50 in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents. Skirt No. 8831, Siges, 24 to 38 inches waist. bre- No. 9064, Sizes; 34 to 48 in ches hust, Price, 3% cents. PHILOMATHOAN CLUB . WILL MEET TONIGHT Tie Philomathian club will meet gt the home of George W..Rhea, 1010 Beltrami avenue tonight. The topic for "distussion will “be “The Latin conquest of South America,” to be lead by D. S. Mitcliell and G. W. Campbell. BAPTIST LADIES WILL . MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON All ladies of the First Baptist church interested in *“White Cross” work are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. I. B. Keeler, 923 ‘Dewey ave- nue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. y ) PHILOMATHIAN CLUB MEETING TUESDAY EVENING The members of the Philathea class will meet with the Misses Jameson, 1013 Dewey avenue, Tuesday evening for. work on the materials for their booth at the coming Methodist church bazaar. All members are_requested to make a special effort to be on hand. WHERE AARON BURR COURTED | Hermitage, Famous Colonial Mansion, Is Now Made Use of by Pro- ducers of Films, The Hermitage, a famous wansion of colonial days, in whicn Aaron Burr courted and married Theodosia Pre- vost in 1782, has been drawn into the irresistible current of the picture stage. It stands on the Paramus road, sodth of Tuxedo, and is the home of the granddaughter of the physician who years ago purchased it from the Prevost estate. As it stood in 1782 it stands today, filled with rare relics of colonial times. A passerby on the highway recently was halted suddenly because of the commotion going on fu the dooryard of the old stone house. Men and women actors were fn abundance everywhere. A huge rug had been hung on a rope leading from the mansion to an ice house, to shut off the too-brilliant sun. Over the top of a wall there came n realistic shower from a hidden gar- den hose, A dainty maiden, sheltered by an umbrelia, dashed through the peiting rain with urgent haste and f6und refuge in an open doorway of the Hermitage. The film people were busy enacting an old colonial picture, True Efficiency. Efficlency is 4 matter of the head as well as the hands. It can never be a purely mechanical virtue, for true efliciency has its origin in careful | thought. ™53 man who forms the babft of using his brain is mever in danger bf becoming a mere machine, What Makes a Book. If a book come from the heart, it will contrive to reach other hearts; all art and authorcraft are of small amount to that.—Carlyle, Helps the Circulation. i One of the largest New York hotels supplles each of its guests, who aver- age 2,000 a day, with a free copy of a morning newspaper. # Nervous, It is the man of many parts who shonld be careful not to go to pleces.— Cartoons Magazine, The proposed p&nstuuunnnl amend- ment and bili’ provides: § For the nomination of candidates for president; irlce-preeldeni. ‘Senators and representatives in congress at primaries to be held in all of ‘the states on the first Tuesday in August of election years. \. For a separaté and executive atprimaries and elections, shall contain only..the sons offering themselves for the above For the election; by the voters of TUESDAY T | eft is Pictorial Review' eep | Waters' The girl was Spring, wedded to © When she went the Y . D of struggle and love, and some of the bravest ocean exploits ever thrown on the screen. See the rescues under the sea! Also Showing “DON’T WEAKEN” Mack Sennett’s New Comedy 10c-and 26c eearazs! ) NIGHT « Miss- Alma_Mupsgp, Drincipal atleach.congressignal district, of a dis- Ceneral school; returmed this morn-[trict chairman for each party. ing after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at ther home in Akeley. i \ ballot wljich ames of/per- ‘Adapted From - “THE FIGHTING PARSON” By ¥ WM. L. ROBERTS; Dramatizer of “Parsifal,” “The Devil,” etc. 1 .A melodrama that will move the multitude! The—story of a whole town that sinned against society. i Coming . “The .Romance .of Tarzan.” & TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY - A Big Western Story with a Big Western Star. BUCK JONES Sunset Sprague A stirring Romance in Which Speed and Daring Win. | By Clyde C. Westover Paul Cazeneuve. Come and See Buck Jones, Daredevil Horseman and a Tricky Gang of Bandits, — = by an all star cast. HATTON, HAZEL DALY, in a farce comedy that trivels like'a sky:rocket and sheds showers hs en route. . s - From the famous Cohan-Harris stage .success. also showing «QVER THE TRANSOM” Two par THIEF” Featuring Mrs. Joe Mm-fin, the monkey cmodm WED.-Mildred Harris, Clarissa: Selwynne in the Lois Weber roduction, “HOME, states in which _there .aré>, less|parties. - .- [than five districts, for “the election at| For the non=p large of enough additional members of the_state commiitfée to. make five. iFor national comniittees to be com- _the chairmen of the state For state commiittees of the several parties to be composed of the district | chairmen of the states, and in those ! For.the present recognition of the republican and democratic -parties as organized and éxisting-political par- ties, and for. the corganization of new “BEHOLD - MY WIFE” prices throughout our | care of any possible ad | shoes, Children’s shoes. customers for the - last eight or ten weeks by marking our footwear te correspond to the pre- vailing wholesale price. Now we are going far- ther and assuming any that might come jn the or three months so- -that people can buy their footwear here now and be assure near future. 1-N 9 < -} The “B & D Shoe WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS | ... 307 BeltAve. .. ... . T REX THEATRE Dirocted by Thos. N. Hefiron and, Man of Nerve, Clean Up a: mission .of three.m: ‘maries -and: glectio regulate detqfls. I that the menibers i face to' face, even haic her husband — didn'’t know her! ’ reduction (Next to City Drug Store) TODAY LAST TIME ‘on” by thé senatdrs and’ representas tives of the seVeral parties, which shall have executive control of pridg be men of equal standing and chare acter to members of the cabinet, . Conditions by Introducin 1921 PRICES NO At one stroke we have completely revised our vah;re 3 .gtore in such a manner as to take ditional drop in the wholesale price. Our shoeg are now being sold on a basis of 1921 condi- tions at 1921 prices. This includes Men’s shoes, Ladies® We have been protecting our d of the lowest possible price that the market will allow on this class of merchandise in the .S"tor‘e ' .. Phone 45-W.,. T T L A28 B0 HARA S A O PR S i I NATIONAL PRODUCTIONS Presents , By Opie Read Featuring JOSEPH DOWLING Tl:n; Miracle Man of the Screen. Produced by National Film Corp. of America. Heavens! There was the “Bride’” with trousers on. “Kiss Me Caroling” A COMEDY OF COMPLICATIONS First of the New Christie’s REX UNION ORCHESTRA : RA Amadon, direg_té)g. 2o b bty ]