Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 5

JDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 11 Items for this column will be +_gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone ' 114-W. ‘Readers owe .it to their guests and to them. selves to sce that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Archie Naugle is spending this week in Duluth on busniess. Miss Alice Harnwell was operated on this morning for the removal of her tonsils. Miss Deila Anderson is reported to be very ill and under the doctor’s care ab-the-G. H. French home. Jar Martin, who has visited his son,.Clyde Martin, at Turtle River, TcL{ume‘(l to Bemidji Thursday. Snccial for Saturday nas per dozen 25 cents. Talace Meat & Gm“wu-s-w Jack DBatchelder was operated on‘ yesterday at St. Anthony’s hospital for the removal of his tonsils. Mrs. A. J. McConville of Akeley will arrive in Bemidji tomorrow to visit friends in Bemidji next week. Haryy Hill of San Francisco is visiting friends and relatives in Be- . midji and may decide to locate here. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf J. H. Koors went to Kelliher and Red Lake yesterday to transact busi- ness and will return to Bemidji to- day. S. D. Snyder, state highway engi- neer, left last evening for the Twin Cities to transact business for a few days. Everbearing progressive straw ber- ries on sale now, 100 for $2.50. Call 363-J. Beltrami Nursery, south of Greenwood cemetery 3t-8-20 M Della Hendrickson, R. N., of Toss visited--friends in Bemidji for a few days, returning to her home yesterday. Misses Dolly Koors and Jean- nette Stechman of Birchmont were visiting friends and shopping in Be- midji Thursday. - The Bemidji Business college opens “Tuesday, September §. Make your plans to attend either day or evening school. €0d89-820 Dr. H. Lampson of the No Peming Sanatorium of Duluth is a guest at the E. E. Kenfield home, having ar- rived in Bemidji today. Edwin Bolster and Oscar Neu- mann went to Minneapolis last eve- ning and expeet to remain there un- t'e after the state fair. After September 1st Mrs. William C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for pianoforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 318-W ¥-12tf Osmund Johnson and family of Fer- tile, Minn., who have been camping at Diamond Point for the past week, left for their home yesterday. Miss Kathryn Sexton returned to Bemidji after spending a two weeks’ vacation with friends and relatives at Stillwater and the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Naugle and little son, Billy, left this morning for their home in Chicago. Mrs. Naugle has been visiting in Bemidji for the past two months, and. Mr. Naugle for the past two weeks and Mr. Nau- gle for the past two weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and.Mrs. J. W. Naugle, 108 Sixth street. Saturday Special ....Sugar 14 pounds for $1.00.... t- 0 Palace Meat & Gr 0BTV 519 © W. F. Rosenwald, chief state maintenance engineer, returned Yo Minncapolis yesterday after attend- ing to business matters in Northern Minnesota for a few days. He was in International Falls and other Northern Minnesota towns looking after road work, and was in Bemidji yesterday transacting business en route to his home. - Mesdames McGhee, Freeman, Kemp, Courtney and Schadegg of Bemidji motored to the home of Mrs. Harry Rridgeman and attended the meeting of the Pilgrim Missionary society held there yesterday after- noon. They report a very interest- ing program, and a very nice lunch was served by Mrs. Manders, the hostess. “|Helen Hoople, LITTLE GUIMPE FROCK Ask any little.girl with fashionable pretentions if there is anything that she would like better than a dark blue dotted | swiss frock - with soft white batiste guimpc, and she will tell you nc. Here is one of the reasons in favor of afore- | said model. The straight gathercd skirt | is attached to a wide belt with shoulder | straps to match. The guimpe has a | round neck, with tab collar and elbow length sleeves. Medium size requires 2 yards 36-inch swiss and 1}{ yards | 30-inch batiste. Pictorial Review Child’s Dress No. 9260. Sizes, 6 to 10 years. Price, 25 cents. Mrs. G .W. Rhea and family are being entertained at six o’clock din- ner this evening by Mr. and Mrs. JJ. J. McLaughlin, 213 Irvine ave- nue. Y o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stechman and son, Rupert, of Birchmont left Thursday for Fargo, Casselton and| various other places in North Da- kota where they will visit friends for two weeks. | - Phone 200-201 Carnation Milk 15 cans for §1.00 Palace Meat & Grocery i 1t-8-19 Dr. G. M. Palmer left last eve- ning for the Twin Cities where he| will transact business for a few days.; He expects to return to Bemidji Sun-| day . morning. | Mrs. John Craig and daughter, | Miss Florence, are expected to ar-| rive in Bemidji this afternoon to spend the week end at the -G. H. French home. . For ,picnic or excursion parti charter passenger boat “Thor.” A Ai-Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. b-25tt Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barker and son; Walter, left yesterday by auto to tour through Southern Minnesota, and will visit friends and relatives at different places. They expect to };ctum to Bemidji about September 2. Mrs. J. W. Wilcox and sons, Stan- !ey. Floyd and Clarence, are camp- ing at Waville where they expect to stay until September 1. They “are clearing their land preparatory _to building a summer cottage there next summer. Mrs. J. H. Baker of Mankato is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Deputy, 1121 Bemidji ave- nue. Her husband was General J. H. Baker, who was well known through- out the Northwest, and remembered by a number of Bemidji people. Bids will be recieved by the school | board of District No. 40 for electrical and wiring equipment for school building on August 24, 1921. Opened at 8:00 P. M. at J. C. Boglers. Speci- fications_on file at Architect Funk’s| office. Rights reserved to reject any | or all bids. 2t-8-20 | Mrs. C. R. Welch entertained 12 guests at her home, 112 Ninth street, this afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Sturgis of Orton- ville, -who" is visiting at her home. Social conversation was enjoyed and| Mrs. Welch served a very nice lunch. Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lambert and children, Louisa and Frank, are! spending the week end at the Will-| iam Hines cottage at Hines. They are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Bobb of South Dakota there today, who are spending their vacation in this vicinity. For picnic or excursion fi'artles,] sharter passenger boat “Thor”.- A. A.| Les, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. | 6-265t1 | Dr. G. H. Zentz and family, who are spending their vacation on their| farm near Turtle River, were in Be-| mid)i a couple of days this week. They left today for Fergus Falls by auto to visit friends there until next/ week, when they expect to return| to Bemidji. | Twelve “Camp Fire” girls from| Cass Lake motored to Bemidji yes-| terday and camped at Diamond Point | last night. Among the number were' Misses Isabelle Rising, J. Holman,| Elizabeth Morrison, | Margaret Shinerhorn, Janet Schure-| man, Elizabeth Hartigan, Madeline | Hemmingway, Betty Frankforte,! Mary Spicer, Blythe White, Mildred Buffing and Frances Gettsburg. brate. MOOSEHEART LEGION TO HAVE FOOD SALE IN STOTT STORE A food sale will be held Saturday afternoon at Stott’s Electric store Fourth and Beltrami avenue, by the Women of the Moscheart Legion. MISS IRENE HANAH ENTERTAINS SIXTEEN FRIENDS AT PARTY On Tuesday evening August 16tl Miss Irenc Hannah and brother Will lam entertained sixteen friends al their home, 206 "Minnesota uvenue All the guests report a delightful time I. 0. 0. F. REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD TONIGHT The . regular business meeting o the I. 0. O. F. will be held this eve- nipg at 8 o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall and it is desired that all member: be present. LUTHER LEAGUE PROGRAM IN BETHEL CHURCH TONIGHT A program has been prepared by the Luther League to be given in the Bethel Lutheran church this evening at their regular meeting, after which there will be a social hour and re- freshments. Mrs. Charles Blade of {Nymore will be hostess. BEMIDJI LADIES VISIT ROSBY LADIES AID Mesdames W. J. Krueger, G. Nyr gaard, A. Treichel, E. Rahn, John Hoganson, Susan Schmitz and M. Zeigler attended the Rosby Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon at the home( of Mr. J. Hoff. Mrs. Hoff served lunch to ferty-fon: people. MRS. H. N. McKEE GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY THURSDAY Twelve friends of Mrs. H. N. McKee were self invited guests at her home Thursday afternoon. 'They brought to her the pleasant reminder that it was her Dirth anniversary. The afterncon was spent in sewing and conversation and a Dbeautiful token of remembrance was tendered the ! hostess. G. P. RISH TO CELEBRATE . HIS 80th ANNIVERSARY Mr. G. P. Irish to day will celebrate Lis eightieth birth anniversary, hav- ing been born August 19, 1841. Irish is hale and hearty and one Bemidji's live citizens. He is a mem- ber of the local post of the G. .\. R. and since his seveaty-ninth birthday has joined the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Irish did not report the nature of the celebration he is going to have today but suggested that the Pioneer warn his neighbors to watch their “hen roosts” as he'is going-to cele- His many friends wish Mr Irish many more happy returns of the day. Clayton Marrs has gone to Crook- ston'and has accepted'a position on a farm' there: Miss Ida Stillwell, of Fernkill, is assisting in thé home of Mrs. Theo- dore Wegmann at Lake Itasca. IMr. and Mrs. Whaley, of Nymorc Sundayed with her son Archie Wha- ley and family, 1022 Park avenue. “W. R. Race and wife returned Wednesday from an auto trip which they made to Ilaternational Falls Monday. Juel Harpel and George Horner, of Fernhill, I'mve gone to Voss, N. D., where they have obtained enmpoy- ment in the harvest fields. " Mr. and Mrs, Earle '\. Barker and son Walter left last evening by auto- mcbile for St. Charles, Minnesota, where they will visit relatives and friends for several weeks. Mrs. A. E. Anderson, who has vis- ited relatives at Solway for a month was in Bemidji Thursday eén route to Deer River. From there she will go to her home at Craig. Moses Jewett of St. Paul came to Bemidji Tuesday evening for an ex- tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petra and his nephews, Leon, Edward and Edmond Jewett and their families Mr. Jewett visited his neice, Mrs. Phillip ‘Mangun and family at Little Falls while enroute to Bemidji. He ulso visited here and at Little Falls two years ago. Mrs. Petra is a sister- in-law to Mr. Jewett. CARD OF THANKS We wigh to thank all who assisted us at the death of our wife and moth- er. Also for the floral offerings. 1t-8-19 T. J. Slough and Family. Mr. and Mrs. K. Mclver left yes- erday for Green Bay,\Wis., and will aotor. te other cities)in Wisconsin ind m%mentn before) réturning 'to 3emidjiv. They expect to be away {or some time, - fo N . Mr. and' Mrs: E. C. McMahon ar ion' Rugmond. mytored to, Superior Nednesday and_ will visit various slaces in Minnesota before return< ng to Bemidji. They expect to:be away about ‘two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cota, 1208 Bemidji avenue, have as their house guests Mrs. John Yott and Mark Pellerin of Midland, Mich., who ar- rived Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Eyre of Minneapolis who ar- sived Wednesday cvening by aute Important Part Missing. Kathryn's father killed a rooster and Iald him on the ground until he was through kicking and jumping. Kath- ryn watched him a minute, then ex- claimed. *Oh, the poor thing Is look- ing for hig head, daddy." GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROCERy Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit SUNSHINE Tel. 851 120 Third St. SPECIALS Extra fine, dry Granulated Sugar, 10 Ibs .. ...75¢] SUNSHINE Fresh Creamery Butter, 1-1b prints .. Fresh Country Eggs, doz White Luna Soap, 9-0z bar, special, 20 bars for .......99¢ (Made by Proctor & Gamble) Swift’s Pride Washing Pow- der, large size; retails for 35c; 2 boxes for SUNSHINK Picnic Hams, fresh . Corn Flakes, a pkg Instant Postum Cereal, large pkg .. ..41c Gr:ape Nuts, a pkg ... ...18¢;| e T g New Apples, by the box, 15 JIO T ey Su—— X ] Pure* Lard;" 10 'Ibs $1.59 Cnffee;' fresh shipment, 10. lbs ANTHSNAS Sajmop; talls, 1-1b cans, 2 for 25¢ Catsup, 1 1b-2 oz, best grade, 3 for Corn Peas Tomatoes Cut Wax Beans 9c SUNSHINE Niana Evaporated Milk, pure, full 1-Ib weight, 8 tall cans R 96¢ Lux & Swift’s Wool Soap Flakes .10c Hardwater Castile, 6-0z weight; takes the dirt from your hands, 6 bars.48c Peaches, Calif. free-stone El- butos, a crate ..........$1.69 Extra fine Bacon, lean stock, by the slab, lb. 26%c Peaberry Coffee, Ward's Best, 5 lbs ....... —f WILLIAM D, TAYLOR'S WithELLIOTT DEXTER Q& GParamoun! CPiclure Jesse L. Lasky presents Production HOUR’ sanecl .:JL g & MON. large bar,|. Sense Qualities. Instead of there being only five senses as we usually think, there are probably- as many as 15, Four dis- “tinct senses, for example, are found in the skin, These are heat, cold, pain and pressure. What we usually call touch Is a combination of these sense qualities, Too Curious. Tillie Clinger says 'the reason she | didn't last long as salesgirl at the ! jewelry counter was because when a man came in and suid he wanted | something nice for his baby she asked him if his baby was a boy, a girl or a chicken.—Dal e Enough Said. | Frequently a question contains its own answer. Such a question was the one put recently by a Kansas roung woman who had failed to qualify for a position as teacher. Feeling that she imd not been considerately dealt with, she wrote: “I think I am en- titled to an exclamation of why I failed, unyway.”—Boston Transeript. ‘ Adams’ “Midnight Judaes.” The “Midnight Appointments"” was @ term applied to executive appoint-' ments or nominations made by Presi- dent John Adams the last night of his administration. Congress had passed a bill authorizing the appointment of ' elghteen new United States Judges, | and Adams, with the consent of the senate, appointed judges to fill these | newly created vaeancles, They were sometimes known as “Adams’ Mid- night Judges.” The new law was re- pealed early in Jefferson's administra- | tion and the judges lost_their offices. Rexi Saturday Leon T. Osborne presents EDYTHE STERLING in “THE GIRL WHO DARED” By Alvin J. Seitz Directed by Cliff Smith A Gripping, Thrilling Story of the Cattle Lands of the Far West. The story of a Girl Sheriff who dared round-up a Lawless Band of Rene- THE WORLD FAMOUS COMEDIAN BEN TURPIN| | Starred by Mack “Loves Outcast . An Associated Producers’ Sennett in— Special Comedy FRANK MAYO In a Superb Cut- “THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” TONIGHT Saturday GRAND Door Drama I THEATRE Piuneef Wam Ms | f Read The resentative of the hetter New Fall Clothes A Feast for Your Ivyes HE success of the new Fall modes is a certainty. Never have we shown a more beautiful, a finer and more seleet assortment of Suits, Gowns and Wraps than this season. Charming expression is found in versatile selection—a selection that is truly a feast for ¢very woman’s eyes. Here every visitor will find the true exclusiveness witl fashions and the better Clothes for the n evervihing rep- on.