Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 5

Items for this column will be dly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their xuests and to them. | selves to see' that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given. proper considera- tion when source is known. Lloyd Swedberg of ‘Buena Vista was a business visitor in Bemidji| Thursday. "A. G. Wedge of Minneapolis trans- | acted business and called on friends in Bemidji yesterday. | Mus. F. W.'and Mrs. Ray Noble of Turtle River autoed to Bemidji Wed- nesday and. visited friends. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. - 1-19t! Anton Bockman of Turtle River autoed to Bemidji Wednesday and looked after business matters. Mrs. W. J. Werth and Mrs. B. W. Cooper visited at the farm home of Mrs. Minnie Hollander yesterday. Mus. G. H. Hansel of Bagley spent | the day in Bemidji yesferday a gucst at the Bailey home, 605 Minnesota avenue. For plain an’d fancy dressmaking, call 897. 6t10-15 Mesdames M. Young, C. Barnell, _H. Rasmussen and S. Cutter visited at the Andy Larson home at Waville Thursday. Miss, Grace Blomberg, teacher in the Bemidji, public schools, expects to spend the week end at her home in Minneapolis. .You'll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you' ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf D M. W. Shavitch returned to Bemidji this morning from Bowman, N. D., where he has transacted business for the past ten’ days. Theodore Kittleson returned to his home in Bemidji Wednesday from Minneapolis where he transacted business for a week. William Sarff of Eagle Bend, who recently purchased a farm near Be- idji, is here for a week looking af- ter his farm interests. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream arc sure to please. 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funk; 911; Dewey avenue, went to Bagkus yester- day where Mr. Funk will transact business for a few days. Lawrence Mayer, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Meyer, 805 Minnesota avenue, ‘is reported to be ill at St. Anthony’s hospital. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk ang cream “Ends the Quest for the ?882& Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochran, Sr., moved yesterday from their summer home at %itchmont to their residence at 500 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Lucy Hazen -and daughter, Miss Dora, have moved from their summer cottage at Lake Plantaganet to apartments in the Battles block. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crothers mo- tored to Tenstrike yesterday and vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grier, and returned to Bemidji in the evening.: Phone 175 and piace your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf B. V. Bray and Paul Ebling, of the Adco Dry Storage Battery company, of Minneapolis, came to Bemidji yes- terday and will transact business here until tomorrow. Dr. apd Mrs. Blomberg of Black- duck motored to Bemidji yesterday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mikkelson at.their apartments in the Doran building. Miss Mae Magnuson of Minneapolis arrived in Bemidji yesterday and has accepted a stenographic position with the Kenfield-Lamoreaux company, assuming her duties this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Bfudder of San Francisco is a guest of Mrs. B. W. Cooper, and family, 918 Eleventh street. Mrs. W. Wittish of Frohn is also a guest of her sister, Mrs. B. W. Cooper today. Mrs. H. P. Jackson who has visited her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Goughnour, and family, 800 Bemidji avenue, for the past month, left this noon for her home at Detroit, Mich. En route she will visit friends at Chicago. Mrs. K. H. Olson returned to her home in Bemidji last evening from the Twin Cities where she visited her Aaughter, Mrs. Gladys Paul, and fam- ily. and Mr. and Mrs. John Olson for a few days. She also visited friends at Brainerd en route home. Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt Garlock re- turned last evening from the Twin Cities where the doctor went last week to meet Mrs. Garlock on her return trip from Kansas City, Mo., where she was called about a month ago because of the serious illness of ber father and mother. When she left | Kansas City they were both recover- ing and had been.moved from the MODELS FOR SMART CHECKS One can visualize the dress to the left handsomely made up in gray and black challis for informal use. The over- dress has the panels cut in pointed effect at the lower edges, then trimmed with braid. The belt which holds in the fulness at the waist is exceedingly nar- row. Braid_also ornaments the round neck and kimono sleeves. If desired, the sleeves may be :lengthened with flaring cuffs. i'[ediunr size - requires 6% yards 3G-inch material, with % yard lining and 4-yards_of braid. A clever combination:for the second design is serge and satin. - The dress closes at the back and has an applicd front, plaited at the sidess The three- quarter length sleeves are joined to the underbody in kimono effect. Satin is used for the collar and narrow straps on the sleeve and apron tunic, Medium size requires 2% yards s4-inch serge 38 s i Mr. and Mrs. John English, 820 Mississippi avenue, are visiting friends and relatives at Spooner for a month. t ¥ Mrs. George T. Baker, who has been ill with bronchitis and under the doc- tor’s care at her home, 907 Minne- sota avenue, is reported to be improv- ing. . J. A. Paimalee has sold his resi- dence at 719 Minnesota avenue to Mr. Saltee of Brainerd who will move his ‘family to” Bemidji about Novem- ber 15. William Galligher was the guest of friends while attending to busi- ness matters in Bemidji Wednesday, returning to his home in-Turtle River in the evening. . TR o NOTICE Any person having in his possession a public library book due before August 1, 1921, may. return. same and - will: not e cnarged’ fees, Bring the book in good condition. - JESSIE L. PHILLIP, Librarian. 1 4 3t10-15 Vil Phones to Suit Patrons. “Speaking of service!” exclaimed the traveling man as he stood, in front of one of the telephone booths in the Pennsylvania station, the New York Sun reports, “and consideration of the public. You'd never get that anywhere except in New York.”' “Well,” grinned a guard who was standing by, “we strive to please, so when we found that some folks were too short to reach the telephones If they were high, and others had to al- most bend double to talk over them if they were'low, we decided we'd have ‘em arranged accordingly. So we have some for the tall guys and some for the little dolls, and a few that both can use as they've got stools before them to sit on if you're lucky enough to get one.” Soda Mixer Recalls Dentist. : “Pll have a chocolate malted milk, please,” -said the stenographer to the soda clerk. “Please mix it with & spoon instead (‘t the electric mixer.” “Mix it with' a spoon!” exclaimed the clerk, somewhat surprised. “That will take me three times as long, and I'm busy!” “But it must be mixed with a spoon!” the little thing at the counter exclaimed. “Why?” asked the clerk, “Well,” she replied, “I can't stand the noise that that soda mixer makcs. It sounds just like that thing that the dentist puts in my mouth when he wanfs to make a filling. It makes me creep ‘all over when I hear it."—New York, Sun., Quarter to Spank Pirate, At the. junction of two roads in New Jersey Sunday: motorists have halted in either indignation ‘or amusement when a small girl, wearing a police- man’s hat, hailed them and demanded a fine of 10 cents for speeding. “The men generally laugh and sur- render,” s#id the owner of a country store nearby. “And most of the time the - women do, too. But the other day three girls came by. They'd been held up three times before at the same place. This time they reached out, pulled the youngster in the car and spanked her. Then they had to hospital to their home. make it up wl}h a quarter.” { T NN X 2 | STAFFNE-HANSON i On Tuesday last Judge J. E. Har- ris performed the ceremony which made Oscar Staffne and ‘Anna Han- son husband and wife. The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for Roosevelt township, where they have a fine farm home. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT _ The Knights ‘of Columbus installa- tion of officers tonight will be an open installation. Friends and members of the families are invited. A district deguty from Staples will be present to install the officers. BUCKLEY-BOYD The marriage of Ormanca A. Boyd to Ortha Buckley was solemnized this morning in the chambers of Judge of Probate H. E. Harris, who officiated at the services. The young couple are from Kelliher township and will make their home on the groom’s farm after a short honeymoon. BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN MEET FRIDAY EVENING The Men’s society of the Bethel Lutheran church will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Charles C. Blade in Fifth ward. An interesting, program has been pre- pared after which there will be a so- cial hour and Mrs. Blade will serve lunch. All are welcome. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER SUCCESSFULLY SERVED The chicken pie dinner served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church last evening in the basement of the church, was a great success. The ladies served ‘a fine meal, with plenty for.all, of which about 325 persons partook. They expect to realize about $110 from the under- taking. CDD FELLOWS TO SERVE SUPPER BEFORE MEETING There is important business to be. transacted at the regular meeting of the I. 0. O. F. to be held tomorrow evening at the Odd Fellows hall, and | all members are urged to be present. | Preceding the business meeting a supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock to the members. YEOMAN LODGE.HOLDS MEETING THIS EVENING At the business meeting of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, to be held tonight at 8 o’clock at the 1. 0. O. F. hall, there will be installa- tion of officers and initiation of can- didates, and it is desired that all mem- bers be present. District Manager Hatley and District Deputy Evelstad will be present at the meeting. Suc- ceeding the- business ‘session a social hour will be enjoyed ' and refresh- ments' served. i T it T i Coming To REX —SUNDAY— ity B Jack Struquuu —Coming Saturday— JACK HOXIE - —in— “The BROKEN SPUR” —Friday— “That Something” - The story that has been read by 100,000,000 | People Should one false step forever condemn a man or woman? Before you answer, see this vivid portrayal of two pawns of fate in the game of life! e ————een: st ot i I SALVATION ARMY LADIES’ AID MEETS TOMORROW Mrs. Knudson, 623 Fourth street, will entertain the Ladies’ Aid of the Salvation Army Friday afternoon at her home, to which all are welcome. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. A. E. Feir and Mrs. A. B. Palmer entertaincd a company of la- dies this afternoon at bridge, of which there were seven tables, at thc home of Mrs. Feir, 908 Bemidji avenue. This is the first of a series of par- ties these ladies will give during the! autumn and winter months. ‘Missed Semething. Thomas, the five-year-old son of a northern Indiana editor, attended a communion service with his parents last Sunday. The service was long, and the editor and his family were in the last group that went to the altar. Thomas went along. He had been curious. Following the service there was no comment from Thomas until he found his Aunt Jdith, & member of another church waiting in the editor's aute outside, to go to dinper with them. “Oh, “you missed something.” “Why, what was it?” was her indul- gent question. . “We had bread and grape juice,” he replied triumphantly —Indinnapolls News. Historic Warghip Doomed. The old United States warship Granite. State, -one of the first bat- tleships built by the United States, is about ‘to-be dismantled. She Jeft the ways:in Maine in 1818, and for years after her completion was used ag a training ship at the port of New York, where she is now lying. In her hold are more than one hun- dred tons-of hand-made copper spikes containing a large percentage of pure gold and silver. The machinery com- pany which purchased her has had numerous requests for souvenirs be- fore the “boat is destroyed. Efforts to “square the circle” date back to remote antiquity. The prob- lem is discussed in the oldest mathe- matical document extant, the Rhind Papyrus, the date of which is about 2000 B, C. Queen Alexandra s Poor. The poorest member of the British foyal family today is Queen Alexan- dra, Her majefty’s allowance from the state fs $350,000 a year, but that talls far below what It costs her to maintain ~ Marlborough house and Sandringham. It is .said’ that Queen Alexandra today s only’ just abl although living 1 at reti ment, to_ make “both ends meet and that she could ‘not do but for her private resources, which .are by no wmeans Inrge. Auntie Edith,” he chortled, . CARRIES STOOL TO WORSHIP Woman at Jersey ResortVillage Acts as Her Own Usher on Sunday-— Provides Own Seat. Summer resorters get accustomed to doing without the many little convenl- ences of home life. 'Lhey philosoph- feally accept conditions as being nec- essary to “camping out.” 8o il stoves take the place of gas ranges and they carry water for the household fromn the public hydrant down the bungalow- Ilned street, says the New York Sun. On week-ends most of the bungalow colonies house added guests and the kitchen and porch serve as overflow bedrooms, Few of the churches i the summer towns are able to seat all the worshipers on Sunday. But that doesn’t hinder the attendance. At s Jersey resort village the other Sun- day one woman was carrying a camp stool to church. Her neighbors thought no more of it than had they seen her carrying a bundle of gro- ceries from the corner store. Venerable Ministers. Dr. Oliver S. Baketel of New York is the authority for the statement that there are 30 ministers more than ninety years of age in active service in the Methodist Episcopal church. The oldest is the Rev. Seth Reed of Flint, Mich., who is ninety-eight, while another is npearly ninety-seven, three are ninety-six. Grand FRL &ISAT. _TOM _MOOREFA_ 'REATING thSIGA 1A GOLDWYNEPicty 3y AN STOP!! “WHAT’S YOUR REPUTATION WORTH?” REX TODAY VAUDEVILLE Geo. Webster’s Vaudeville Circuit Affiliated With Marcus Loew T'ime 4 ACTS AND A 6- ) £ -] ] @ o ) ] o = o for | = =] ] ] I ) PART FEATURE \ ENOGINE The Song Bird JEWELL BLANCHARD, MARTIN and QUEEN Singing, Talking, Dancing " Introducing “Queen” The High-Diving Dog AMEDIO Dean of Accordionists THE REEDS EUROPEAN NOVELTY RN R s nnunnnn Matinee 2:30—10c-25¢ PINNACLE PRODUCTIONS, INC., PRESENTS NEAL HART in “Black Sheep” THIHI R R SRR Evenings 7:10-9—25¢-50c and K} of a crook who became The stor, honest i: spite of himself and thes discovered he liked , it g Goldwyn presents’ .~ Tom Moore Be the —TOMORROW & SATURDAY— ating The Game "By Charles Kenyon! Dirvected by Victor Schertzinger. ¢ Opens with a big punch—action all way through—and a mighty thrill at the end. GRAND WANTED!!' _ A REPUTATION WHAT’S YOURS WORTH? b3 EVERY VAUDEVILLE 4 AOTS AND A 5 PART FEATURE PIOTURE We aro on whatis known as tho ‘Bert Lev ahows start owt of Chicago and travellntacut to 8an Francisco ALLAIRE NOBLE and BROOKS Famous European Juggler JMARVELOUS MELLS Physical Culture Poses —Comedy Athletes Olroult’--The 4 act road in “Fun at the Box Office” ONE RUNYAN and TRENT Harmony Singers PICTURE PROGRAM IGLADYS WALTON in ‘Desperate Youth’ From the Story—*“A Kentucky Cinderella,” by Hopkinson Smith NIGHT ? Children 25¢ st Picture 7:15 2nd VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT 8:25 Adults 50c Show At 9:00 (Prices Include War Tax) GRAND Tonight ONLY Realart Pictures presents CONSTANCE BINNEY T . cfle Mag’ic Cup” The fascinating tale of ‘a girl’s remarkable experi- ences and how' she saved her treasured possessions. ELKO TONIGHT & FRIDAY —.