Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 3

BHa Percy Vibert of Cloquet was a Be- dji visitor on Monday. Mrs. G. P. Dunne of Remer was a visitor in the city today. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. . 4-BYt 4 Charles J. Elliott of Walker was a o caller in the city yesterday.' C. Bruce of Roosevelt was a Mon- day business caller in Bemidjl. Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4tt James Ryan of Northome was a business visitor here yesterday. P. W. Swedberg of Moose Lak spent Monday here on business. . Fresh, sweet mllk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tt Frank Clark of Turtle River trafis- acted business in Bemidji Monday. George Bell of Pine River was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. Crowell’s Bromo Aspirin The safe, ure prescription for colds, grippe and influenza. Not a laxative. 35 cents at-all good druggists. 1td2-1 John H. Nelson of Deer River was a Monday business caller in Bemidji For clean milk and cream go to the Home Bakery, Alfalfa Dairy. 1mon3-1 *We must sell a lot of shoes in your vicinity to make the low price pos- sible. Consumers Shoe Company. 1td2-1 Gilbert Peterson of Turtle River was a business visitor in the city to- day. D. J. Bouck ‘and A. S. Mushel of Foley were business callers here on Monday. ..For wood, seasonea tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn. Phope 17-J. °< 12-3tt A. C. O’Banion and H. M. Page of Park Rapids were' Monday business visitors here. » . Mrs. Clara Clowde of Cass Lake " ‘was'a between train shopper in this city on Monday. Is the shoe' problem bothering you? Try the Consumer’s Shoe Co.—one pair or a dozen.. One price to all.- 1td2-1 0. A. Waisten and‘F. P.'Murphy + were business callers in the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Robertson of Spooner are visiting frlends in Be- midji this week. \\'eétern box apptes, $1.956 per box at Troppman’s, Phone 927. 1-13tf Leonard BeBIl, Sd. Raboin and Ja- cob Eule of Cass Lake were business visitors here yesterday. . Mrs. G. A. Ladouci of Larimore, N. D., arrived in the city Monday to vis- it friends fof a short time. i ‘We have settled the shoe problem of your neighbor, why not you? Con- #iners Shoe Co. A 1tdz-1 John L. Roth and Henry Roufs of International Falls were business callers in Bemidji on Monday. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27tt \ Sam Ellis of Blackduck is in the city attending to his duties as coun- ty commissioner from the fourth dis- trict. We buy _for spot cash. *Small pro- fits, making a low sglling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1td2-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis dre re- joicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home Saturday after- noon. FOR ANY KIND ot real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. - 1-1tf ‘William Lennon of Kelliher arriv- ed in the city this morning to attend the meeting of the county commis- Jg sioners. *1t it's &hoes you are buying, we | can save you money any time. Our selling prices are low. Consumers Shoe Co. 1td2-1 Misses Freda Schuherf and Flossie Paulson of Park Rapids were among the out of town-visitors in Bemidji on Monday. When you next need feed iry the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- cery on 3rd street. 5 9-9¢t Miss Florence Bagley entertained a few friends'at dinner Monday eve- ning the guests being Miss Alice Minnick and Miss Beva Crawford. George Clark of Turtle River was in Bemidji Monday with his son Fred, enroute to Minnéapolis, where Fred will enter a hospital for treat- ment. Drs. Larson & Larson. Optometrists. If trou- bled with headagches, nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. ; >, | If you found one of, these pitiable rag-bags on your doorstep some winter day, would you leave it there to die of cold and hunger? Hardly! Well, there are 3,500,000 of these ‘European children. starving on Amer- ica’s doorstep. The war threw them there inevitably, for America is the only country capable of feeding others s well as herself. Is she going to let them die outside her door this winter, or is she going to take them in? If every American home will invite as an “invisible guest” just one of these European waifs, and will\agree to feed, clothe and care for him this winter, cvery one of. these children can be gaved. It costs little to save them— ouly $10.00 each. The totaf cost of saving these lives \equals that of building one battleship. ‘Children Shiver and Starve 7| . in Destitute Lands of Europe; ; Wiil America Hear Their Call? Think Jiow much better it would be o | vested in making friends! | It is the European Relicf Council | under the chairmanship of Herbert' | Hoover, that is now pleading with | America for these thildren. This | Council consists of eight great organ- izations—American Relief Administra- tion, American Red Cross, American Friends’ Scrvice Committee, Jewish | Joint Distribution Commiitce, Federal | Council of the Church of Christ, | | f Knights of Columbus, Y. 3L. C. A, Y. W. C. A. TIts treasurer is Frankiin K. Lane, and its headquarters are at 42 Broadway, New York. | Anyone sending a contribution suffi- cier'tly large to . < the life of cven one child, will receive from the Council | an engraved certificate testifying to the | fact that the contributor’s home is har- | boring this winter one “invisible guest” | from Europe. Will you not send for yours ? ‘A. E. Witting of = Blackduck is spending the day in this city on busi- ness. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Andrew Dahl of Puposky was in the city teday visiting his son, who is ill in the hospital. Dange at Armory Thursday. Feb. 3. Music by Schuck’s 4-piece jazz orches- tra. Everybody invited for a good time, ,212-2 . Slab wood. $3.50 per cart load, 16- inch Jack vine in the round. $6.50 SPRING SHOES FOR FAR | T0 BE MORE ELABORATE 4 By Marjorie, (Written for the United Press) | New York, Feb. 1.—Spring shoes are more elaborate and gorgeous than ever before, although such a pedal state seems almost impossible in' view of the confections of footgear that have tripped about this past sea-f son. | Shoe makers say that since, after| long years in the attempt, they have| convinced womankind that shoes must be‘as fragilely beautiful as gown or| per cart load. Can mdke immediate hat, they do not intend any slump| delivery. Bemdiiji Mfg. Co. For any kind of a_buy, sale or ex-| change in real estte or personal| property. seee Tess Baudette of the Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex-| change. 214 Beltrami avenue. Phone | 68. 1mon3-1/ S F | . John Mbrrison, Jr., arrived in the| city this morning irom Washington. | D. C., where he has been for the| past month on matters concerning the Red Lake drainage bill and other| projects of importance to the state. | He left for his home at Red Lake this afternoon. DEBATE. FEERUARY 15 i There will be a debate Tuesday ! evening, February 15, at 8:00 o’clock | between the Philatheas and Up-| streamers in the Methodist church. NOTICE The Carpenter’s Union No. 2192 at their regular meeting January 27.) lowered thé scale of wages from Feb. | 1, 1921 to August 1, 1921, from 90 cents per hour of nine hour day toj 80 cents per hour of nine hour day. As living- expenses have dropped we! can see where we can reduce the| scale and if ljiving conditions war-' rant they will remain the same mr[ the balance of the year. ; M. A Aldrich, Secretary. 32-3 | To Rest Sensibly. When the day’s Work is over, de- spite a headache, take a bath and make a change from the working/ clothes. It is easier to lay aside the| working habit of mind.if the working| garments are_removed. To take a walk, to reid something interesting, to take afNinterest in music, to make a call on some one who will not talk 12-18t7in their propaganda. Thus, spring| footwear showings in manufacturer} display rooms are a riot of colored kid and fabric, metal, jewels, ribbons| and composition. ~ | gray seems to be the big choice in! coldr, as shoes follow suit and coat, and blue and gray is the big color fea-| ture in outer raiment for spring. There are many copper and red browns, however, a few blacls and midnight blues, and the usual novelty | combinations. | Trimmings run rampant. A swirl| _of patterned perforations with an un- . derlay of contrasting color and fabric is the big trimmings feature. For in- stance, a pair of bronze kid Colonial pumps have an inch-wide band of! oval perforations about the entire | shoe. White kid is used as the unders lay and white, velvet boks flank the straps upon the tongue. | The revere cffect is another new! note in footwear. This style is shown in blue kid pumps, piped in white| kid, with white straps that disappear| under the turn-back reveres. Gray suede perforated with a wide range of patterns and underlaid with black patent leather is a style much | in the foreground, and black patent! leather, trimmed with gay scarlet pip-| ings of velvet, satin, or kid, is an-| other reigning novelty. i Gay coloring and elaboration is giv-, en by patterned stitching that runs| over strap, tongue, toe, and shoe top., Such a unique model is shown in black ! patent leather with an intricate de-! sign in scarlet and white stitching. A wide tongue fringed at both top and bottom completes the bizzarreness of | the model. ! One-sided effects given by mis- placed straps or slashing are also very nobby. Floral patterns outlined in narrow leathers of gay color are a rew season’s hobby also. Evening pumps adhere to satin and shop—these are refreshing, curatlve cloth of gold or silver, although a things. : Rice Wine Used 2000 Years. | Next to grape wine, it is said that! Japanese rice wine Is the oldest alcos | holic beverage known to man, its use | in Japan dating back more than two thousand years. 5 Not Allowed to Do That. 7 “My lodger,” sald a complainant at Clerkenwell police court, “threatens to tear me up into pieces.” It was, pointed out to him that this would be @ breach of the law.—Londen Punch. Fodder Hung in Trees, In Cashmere a novel method of put- | ting fodder away for winter use is in vogue. The chief industry of the peo- ple consists in raising fine wool and in making this into fabrics which have carried the name of the country all over the world. As in winter snow lies some five or six yards deep, supplies of hay are hung among the branches of trees, where they are easily reached by the flocks of sheep. \ combination of satin and metallic cloth is very popular. Very narrow strips of the contrasting material al- ternate. A huge composition or vel- vet flower takes the place of the old- time rhinestone buckle. The vamp of the new shoes is med- jum. The toe is somewhat rounded ond either the military or Louis heel is used. There seems to be a com- promise between the American and)| French cut. Not True Charity. We helieve it was Iimerson who said you had to give affection with money , in order to u it count. So much charity is pocket d¢ Wherein He's Wise. It often happens that the wisest of men runs into problems le Luow nothing about, but as a rule hie prov his wisdom by calling in an expert. Thought for the Day From Kansas. Almost any warried man ecan make his friends smile by saying he is free to do as he pleas .—Atchison Globe. | & Rather Large Order. In a certain kindergarten the chil- dren were telephoning imaginary or- ders to an imaginary grocery store for the sake of the training in Eng- lish to be derived therefrom. A little | girl voluntecred the following order: | “Hello! Is this the grocery? Please send me some bread. Please send me . WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION MONDAY! some chops. And a little gravy, please!” S el v afternocn at the home of M Economical Grandma, ¢ E. Battles. The folle Little Jack, four, was looking at his | were given: Life and ) grandmother reading. After reading of John W. Alexander, by My for about a half an hour shé put her| French; Life i Noted Wi glasses down on her nose, her:James Me Thistler, “wrilten eyes being tired. Jack noticed this |3t €. 1 and turning around said: *Oh, moth. A L. Ba ¢f John rgent, writien er, look at grandma looking over her glasses so she won't wear them out.” E. W. Johnson . T The next 1o Subsertha [ % b b Subseribe _for The Datly PLODEST. . \oopyypy 14 and a program of inter- [ est is planned. 1t wil 0 meeting for all friends of the ciub. I P T VaUdeVll l € | vounc rEopLE ENTERTAINED AT TOENSING HOME SUNDAY A number of young peonle g FRL QKLY FEB. 4th b 5 ed ut the home of nd 3 —Matince and Evening— | \"roensis S ppi avenue, eve A delicious lunci ed and the evening was spent E. J. APPLEBY PAGE THREE Misses Martha, Clara and Lydia Maag, Ada Hofer, Mary Olson. Ag- nes Jacobson, Miss Toensing and Ei- ma Peterson; Mes Sdward, . and M in playing games. An enjoyable l.ime3 EPWORTH LEAGUE TO ; MEET THIS EVENING Those present were The Epworth League will hold its F nd read by /Mrs, rd Noted Work . J. BRoaréman and, rexd £ will be held 2 > WhLaLe heon Vou'll See the Most Bean- be an open Musical Banjoist RiCA BUD A Variety of Surprises JAWES and §HAW || = wr e || Crimson Sheais” hia bl Scnys so Different EDDIE LYONS & LEE M in the 5-Par “A Shocking N STARRING The Greatest FRIDAY ONLY Borealis. None but— she docs—in “MADAME DON’'T LOOK Eflhursclay Francis Ford | Mystery Play of the Year Coming — Neal Hart in—“SKYFIRE” A Spectacular Drama of the Canadian North- west and the Aurcra COMING NAZIMOVA "l Could achieve the heights PELACOCK?” By Rita Weiman A resplendent drama of a Ray C. Smallwood, Dircctor for a picture more crowded with beau- ty and big honest heart tugs than thi A fashion mod:!'s eventful ro- mance, as glossy and siug o oas its name. i 1| Jesse L Lasky ‘; Lprosents | T | . A Jack Holt Agnes Ayres Wanda Hawley sndlewis Stone I'rom the P]‘ny By DIRECTED BY . With 0 = DOROTHY DALTON and WFN‘@E KENNETH HARLAN . T T I PR A A T W 5.1 {5 T S G W AW Matince: 2:30—10¢ woman for wihom the love of man was not enough. : Adapted by Nazimova A METRO PLAY GRARMD % To-Night TheEnemy A Qaramount CPiclure WiLLIAM GILLETTE DONALD CRISP WARNDA HAWLT “FIIS FIRST T E-CELATED SCREEN CLASSIC— ~d WEDNESDAY s ey tiful Figure on Earth INETTE KELLERMAN In Her Mile-a-Minute Comedy Drama— ANNET.TE } KELLERMAN L] "SAHAT T WOMENLOVE s e of the hilaricus ccurtshiv of Athletic Annabel, ionate but untamed, g who accuires muscle. TH'RILLS on Land, Under Sea and : in the Migh Heavens The most remarkable underwater Comedy and Fight ever Phoiographed and Swect William, a mother’s A Joyful Oceasion at the REX Alite Howell Comedy—in Two Parts Rex Urion Orchestra % Iivenings—10¢-5,0¢ PEAUTIFUL Supported By WALTER HIERS In the Picturization of The Saturday g Post Story By Wm. J. Neidig— IT IS A COMEDY IN WHICH LAUGHS ARE THICKER SNOW FLAKES—A i HEALTHY, ENJOY- ARLE STORY OF GENUINE AMERICAN LIFE FOR AMERICANS— iS5 Al A 2 gy rank and Per- | the home of Anna Brown, 1418 Bel- d and Herbert | trami avenue. Business of im- N . Toensing and | pcrtance is up for consideration and ihree @aughter® } ull members are urged to be present.