Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1921 e {S— THE BEMIDJi DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE EPERTONAUS , PIOYEER ENGAGES SERVICES OF NEW SOCIETY REPORTER The Pioneer has added to its staff. Mis. Nelie Harvey, who in the fu- ture will be i*- society reporter. Mrs. Harvev will be glad to receive all so- ciety and personal items and may be reached at vhene 114-W. It is the desire of The Pioneer to thoroughly cover all city nes appreci- ate the interest of its friends in ac- guainting our society editor with all news items they may have. Mrs. C. J. Carlson of Leonard spent the day in Bemidji Thursday. Glenn Peck of Superior, Wis., is in the city today visiting friends. Empty flour sacks at Ganter's bak- ery. 12-4tf C. C. Harris of Virginia spent Thursday in the city on business. Gustave Kulander of Walker was a business visitor here Thursday. Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657. 1mo4-1 H. H. Steinkrans of ‘Margie spent Thureday in the city on business. P. G. Hedberg of Clearbrook was a Bemidji business v‘lsitor yesterday. Take home a brick of Koor’s ice cream. 4-5tf Albert Ambpt of Tenstrike was a be- tween train visitor in Bemidji Thurs- day. Mrs. L. Strawbridzge of Grant Val- ley was a guest of Bemidji friends Thursday. ) Fresh, sweet milk and eream, sold at Ganter’s bakery. 10-6tt Ray E. Cummings of Federal Dam was a DBemidji business visitor on Thursday. “J. R.Ralston of Chicago, TIl, was visiting in Bemidji Thursday and transacting business. on Pillsbury’s Best 2t3-12 Big special flour, 98 1Ib. sack, $5.00. Tme to clean house—For kalso- miming and painting, call A. E. ‘Webster. Phone 166. 2t3-12 Mrs. Charles McDonald of Nop- thern was a between train shopper in Bemidji Thursday. Cash paid for Liverty bonds. G. B. nooley, Northern Grocery Co.~ : 1-19tf A. C. Graff of Wolf Lake called on friends while transacting business in Bemidji Thursday. Wm. Fellows of Tenstrike was transacting business in Bemidji be- tween trains Thursday. Our motto is quality! Our strength is service. Phelp’s Grocery. Phone 657. 1mo4-1 Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Elliott of Erskine were among the out of town visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. van Poll of Fern Lake was | in Bemidji Thursday shopping and attending to business matters. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. ! 10-271 C. M. Landon of Solway, is in the city today to attend the boxing matches at the armory tonight. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, | see or write Willits & Olson, the, land men. 1-1tt J. 8. Hedges of Minneapolis arriv-| ed in the city this morning to spend ! a short time here on business. The litfle girls of St. Philip’s church will hold a candy sale tomor- row afternoon at the Gas company store. 1t3-11 Big special on Pillebury’s Best flour, 98 1b. sack, $5.00. 2t3-12 G. McKenzie and George Becker of Grant Valley motored to Bemidji Monday, transacted business and called on friends. iars. Carl Durand of Puposky un- derwent an operation yesterday aft- ernoon. She had her tomsils and adenoids removed. Miss Matie - Stohl, 823 America avenue, left Wednesday for Ogilvie, to visit for two weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. E. F. Ohman. Mrs. Wm. Maher of Puposky was in Bemidji Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. Sands, who is ill at St. Anthony’s hosiptal. Miss Gladys Gainey leaves tonight for St. Paul where she will visit her brother, Daniel, who is a senior at, the Hamlin university. While there she will attend one of the largest basket ball games of the season, which will be played between Ham~ line and Carleton Saturday evening. LAND OWNERS We need a few improved and par- tiaTly improved farms in the vicinity of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. 8. Carter, Bemidji an 3-18 Drs. Larson & Larson, "R Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches,' glasses | _ consult them. menlny kind, needing or_glasses nervousness or eye dis- ience. WHAT'S ON TONIGHT K. of T. Elkanah Commandery, Masonic hall at -8 o'clock. Y ‘Lenten services, St. Paul’s Luther-| an_church at 8 o’clock. L 0. 0. F. at 1. 0. 0. F. hall at 8 .o’clock. Revival services ot church at 7:45 o’clock. Methodist | Frank Moritz and Clayton Collard ;- left for Grand Rapids, where they!is have avcepted positions with -H. La-|| Seuer, highway engineer of Itasca | county. Ted O'Reilly and Mike O'Reilly of i Marble arrived in the city yesterda afternoon. The former will take part | in the American Legion boxing show tonight. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Nymore are the proud parents of a baby girl born last Saturday. Both mother .and babe are getting along!, nicely. e R A. D. Johnson, county nudnor.,‘ will return Saturday morning from !| Chicago and the Twin Cities, where he has been transacting business for || a week, Mrs. Dan McPherson and daugh-| Iter, Miss Gladys, visited relatives at'| Lake Benton and other points for , two weeks,” and returned to “their ;| home, 210" Third street, this week.!| Mike Gibbons and his sparring 1 partner, Jimmy Delaney, arrived in ithe city this morning from Minacap- olis. Both will take part in the box-‘l ing show at the armory tonight. j midji yesterday- from Bena where he | is employed. He will meet Rube Car- | reveau of International Falls at the\ armory tonight at the American Le- gion boxing show.‘ H Tommy Tibbetts returned to Be-| ’ i i Sl s I Mrs. J. W. Peck and daughter, Mrs. | Leulla Lafferty of Bear Mouth,! Mont., are in Bemidji visiting friends | for a few days. They expect to leave soon for Mrs. Peck’s homeg in IN Superior, Wis. i panion pl nd we THE spring the milliner’s fancy v turny to thoughts of com- for 5, OF SO it appenrs, ¢ hats with bags or | -H. N. Berg and Al E. Arney of In- ;ernmon;xl Falls arrived in the city| sols or to mateh that o ilast evening. Arney will meet Gun-| jyejgle many extra dollars out of the ner Joo Quinn of Minneapolis at the seekcgr pring headwear. Hats | armory tonight in the main event of | the American Legion boxing show. yt Srreststl- with bags to match ave al ble, the me fabricy going to. make each of them, Among these, turbans of georgette ¢ vith bead trim- have made the way of the iste easy, for bags of georgette flounces, applied to silk foundations and fringed. with beads, present no difficulties in the making, and are Ed. Malzahn, who has been -visit- | ing relatives at Wolfe Lake for some | time, visited his brother Fred Mal—! zahn, 507 Minnesota avenue, for a few days, and also his brother, Wm Malzahn of Nymore, leaving for his home at Good Thunder Monday. asked if they made collections of a kind, and if so, what did they col- Mrs. A. P. White and Mrs, G. M. lect? The aunswers were such as might |Torrance entertained this bave been cxpected, with one excep- {at Mrs. White's apartments at three tion. A small and innocently ironie |tables of bridge. The afternoon was boy wrote that he collected “bits of [enjoyably spent and refreshments advice” His hoard was the only one | Were served. i that piqued curiosity.—~Agnes Rep. plier, In Atlantic Monthly. i MRS. ELWELL ENTERTAINS | | Mrs. J. LeRoy Elwell entertained | ta few friends Thursday evening at} [T ls Goon FoR THE : (her home, 815 Bemidji avenue. The T & e TURES OF THE OLD FOLKS served. (From Successful Farming) |METHODIST HOME GUARDS | 1 have but one picture of my| MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON | mother. It was taken during her; e lome Guards of the Methodist | | young glr"‘OOd ‘ong before 1 “”“‘chur('h will meet tomorrow .lf“,l‘“uflfl‘ [born. I am forced to depend upon a¢ the home o fDolores Angvall, 1002 imy memory for the likeness of the | Bemidji avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. Alll loving, white-haired mother -Who ' members are requested to be present. | passed on twenty years ago. How I, wish I had a photo of her taken! CENTRAL LABOR UNION durmg these later years. But wishes . are vain in matters of this kind and MEETING THIS EVENING The Central Labor Union mcets I realize that I may never possess; jany better likeness than that which this evening at the Moose hall for wonderfully alluring. o P We neeMwoiw;zmesd and par-| Libbons lend themselves 10 huts ‘ milk-fed tially improved farms. in the vicinity | And bags with equal success tund mil- of Bemidji for our spring lisnng}i' linery fabries,” including them, find mmw'ufunuzwwwm “ remanee. Chas. 8. Carter, Bemidji Minn. themselves in demind foigearfs and i rolling in 6t3-18 | pavasols to match hes . How New Fancy Bags. ]! T effectively erepe-de-ching may he used | Fancy bags made of frayed flounces laughter. His Collection. appenrs in the hat and scarf set shown | of \changenble taffeta, are new acees | There is a curious game played by | 1 the Illustration. It has a rival in ! sories seen in London. r By the educaters, which consists in sending . s " o = i o | questionnaires to some hundreds, or | The regular meetings of this ur’en Hl world’s H some thousands, of school children, p . and mbulatings'thelr replies for the % “;;eyshi:;‘ :l‘:zhae:;‘v.gfi';nnd;ou‘:‘lh F”'\” funniest ! rge ae- enlightenment of the general publie. | tendance is especially urged. i fat-man | The precise purport of this game has s | k never been defined; but its popularity | ° MRS. TITUS SURPRISED writer, impels us to envy the leisure that edu- | \ & . @ ’ | ° o A number of friends of Mrs. J. . cators scem to enjoy. A few years | | Irvin It ago 1214 little Californians wers | (’}l'(;;usA;uel;pn‘se:Ivcl::"‘ at l;erl]mmt% i I ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE i e er S. Cobb. ! ifrom her friends, and they departedw |terns were enjoyed I CROW MADE SHIP ITS HOME! Treated Kindly by Sailors, Bird Ds. clined to Leave Vessel When It Reached Port. Many years ago, as the whaling ghip Dinna was returning from a_voy- uge in \he Arctic ocean, lier captain see 1 crow, in a stute of great exhaus- tion, flutter into the rigging. The nearest land wus more than 200 miles away, so such a visitor was' quite un- expected. With gres bird was caught, and and crew were, surprised ene day to|’ . as much attention as auy s 1 traveler would requive, it was off | | its Jiberty again. But, though ti oughly restored to health and vigor, it With loud would hop refused 1o leave the ship. | caws of contentment it | (FATTY) | | ARBUCKLE | I« bylm»gmm with Joseph M. Schenck) georgette when an added degree of | daintiness is required. | Th «ThelifeOf | TheParty’| In the et shown here the designer chose crepe-de-chine in light gray and i gray yarn as mediums for working || out a lovely little spring wrap and | a quiet hat. They have been comn- | pletely~developed by means of corded | shirrings in the crepe together witk | e tassels and stitehers. The wrap || merely a wide searf fastened to the | The world’s waistline at the front and at the back funniest where one of Its long tassels finds a place of importance. fat-man actor in a /«A« ffl»afi ternoon, it being her birth anniver-|; sary. A pleasant afternoon was spent! and lunch was served which was ! prepared by the self-invited guests. | She received many birthday glfls wishing her many happy rfeturns. , | MEIGHBORHOOD EXCHANGE MET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Neighborhood Exchange met' with Mrs. LaDeuceur Wednesday aft- . ernvon at her home east of Lavinia. Fancy work and exchange of pat- — by all. Music was_especially enjoyable and a duet , by Mrs. Baird and Mrs. LaDeuceur was well given. The hostess served refreshments and a jolly time was had by all. __SUN. & MON.— | Mine Fireproofing. t cowicai on < ix stated (o economical and 't assurance ~duiust fire, espoc in the regions wher llmlu-| hecomes \ infaunmable and is diflicult (o replace. my memory produces. |the election of special committees, And why have I no pictures of my| Subscrite for The Daily Ploneer. mother? Frankly, it is purely a mat-| ter of neglect. When she was dallvw with us it scarcely seemed necessary; and the whitening hair and_ stooping; shoulders and dimming vision came |so gradually that neither my brnther' nor myself were aware that she was) growmg old. And almost without warning came the time when she, was with us no more. | It is the part of wisdom to take photos of the old folks frequently. |The chances are these pictures wnll‘ {be worth their weight in gold in the! years to come. What does it matter ‘lf it cost a few dollars? | ROBT. McKIM—CL hmces connect the present with the, | past | Somehow the heart grows tender ONE MAN———AND as one visits in this way with friends iand acquaintances of the long ago.! It is good for the soul to commune lin this silent way with those whom we once knew. There is a sobering influence in, \it. Perchance it strengthens the sense or sympathy that we all need in much larger measure. If this is all true of those unrelated to us, how much more true ought it to be of {those near and dear to us. By all imeans take pictures of father and mother, grandpa and grandma while! |they are here. All too soon the time sinister, shadowy To little Elsie, he brought si brought, indirectly, he reaped his just It has countless thrills, inn may come when pictures cannot be, AT taken. Appointments may be made at! your convenience for your conven-| | HAKKERUP’S STUDIO ¢ |T:lephone 239 Bq'nidji} BENJ. B. HAMPTON, Presents “The DWELLING PLACE OF LIGHT” | From the novel by Winston Churc! WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST—Including Pictures of relatives and acquamh KING BAGGOT—C B. MURPHY He was in the background of all their lives— Mother-heart, he brought ¢ happines: the screen than that which is told in this gripping drama. and it iz brightened throughout by a charming love tale. SATURDAY & SUNDAY GRAND Theatre AIRE ADAMS WHAT HE DID— , cvil, threatening. uffering untold—to the loving ark tragedy—to Janet he s. And in the end, reward, umphed as it always must. No more engrossing story of Life~was ever hrought to about the deck as though (hat were its real howe, and when darkness set- Finest of All Soaps. ‘The soups of the Holy land and of tled down upon the ocean, it retired | the Hellenes have not changed slace into the rigging, there to roost as com- the days of the Apostles or of Alex- fortably as any of its stay-nt-home! ander the Macedonian, writes L, Lo-| relations among their leafy clms. dian in the Scientific American. They When the Shetland islands were | Preserve the same simple shapes and reached, the captain of the Diana sent forms, and are innocent of any oll ofhy Lhis feathered passenger on shore, u:\r-l | for giving Our object is to equalize the exchange of value, and one glimpse of our offerings here this season will prove we have attained this object. PRICES—$35.00 to $50.C0 1ly thinking that this would be in| ance with its wishes; but the | when the ship was 40 miles farther on tle route to Hull, and was quite out of sight, the sailors saw a dark speck in the sky which grew and grew, till, to their astonishment and delight, the passenger they had left behind tluttered joyously on boavd, cawing s satisfaction at renching home once more, it not reproving them it the slip. Influential Utterances. “The trouble with a smart man sald Jud Tunkins, “is that he's lable to spenrd more time showin' oft than | be does workin."—Washington Tost. i r than the plain olive oil, The ever- ragrance, however, is nature's own peculiar refreshing perfume. The L Arab soapmaker’s molded trademark and name appear on his goods, in the beautiful Arabie charactegs—of all Lastern scripts the most charming to the eye. : Story of Salnt-Saens. An o ambitions wo) at one of] Saint-Saen's Mondays fairly browbeat| him into accompunying her two daughters fn @ duect. After enduring as long as he could the torture of their timeless and tuneless performance he turned to the mother with, “Which of, your daughters, madam, do you wish me o accompany ¥'—D, G. Mason in “From g to Bralms” A PICTURE FOR PEOPLE WITH HEARTS || Du'ectedlbvtALAN DWAN THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO Knew What Love Is @ | for Right tri- & iumerable dramatic incidents, THE Third Street 0. J. LAQUA Bemidji Not the cheapest but the best— IS Sincerity Clothes For every dollar spent here, you get a dollar’s worth (2 in return and after all, that is all that we can expect. b3 oc TO-NIGHT v & Saturday