Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 5

A 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 see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper consideras tion when source is known. Frank Clark of Turtle River was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. ' Miss Magvis Phillippi, teacher at Frohn, was the week. end guest of Bemidji friends. Oscar Baney, teacher at Kitichi, came to Bemidji today to attend the teachers’ institute. T. C. Stuart arrived home Sunday from Duluth where he transacted business for a few days. Dr. W. K. Denison and Ted Getch- ell motored to Thief River Falls Sun- day and attended to business during the day. Cash paid for Liberty bonde. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery C(]::“" Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Easton are en- tertaining Mr. Easton’s parents from Warren, Minn., who motored-to Be- midji Friday. 1. A. Hanson and A. C. Johnson motored to Northome Sundz}y and ted business, returning to in the evening. Eat brown bread and baked beans at Boston Monday night. 2t10-17 J. G. Hartness left Saturday for Green and Towa City, Iowa, where he will visit his parents and other relatives for about a week. Miss Mary Lilleskov returned Sat- urday night' from the north end of the county, where she has been vis- iting schools for the past ten days. Mrs. Martin Leighton of Elk River| arrived in Bemidji Saturday evening| and i a guest of her sister, Mrts. P. J. Russell, and family, 907 Dewey avenue. A daughter, Doris Mildred, was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Broad- hurst, 220 Irvine avenue south, at the home of Mrs. Broadhurst’s par- ents at Duluth, October 12. Let the Hawaiians serve your fruit salad on the trip around the world. 2t10-17 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz went to Puposky Saturday to visit Mrs. Krantz’s father, John Workman, who is ill at home there. They returned to Bemidii Sunday evening. A. F. Ttner of Cass Lake is in the| i visiting friends for a few days. was' formerly publisher of | Lake Times, but is now in ‘the printing business at Hibbing. You'll be pleased, if, when ordering lm:]k from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf Mrs. H. H. Bolster and little daugh- ter, Leila, will leave this afternoon for Minneapolis, where Mrs. Bolster will consult specialists, and from| there they will go to Roseglen, N. D, | to visit Mrs. E. Weldon, a sister of Mrs. Bolster. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burgess and son, Linden, and Mrs. J. N. Burgess of | Tower, Minn., motored to Bemidji today and are guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Burgess, and family, 615 Min- nesota avenue. They are brother and mother of Dr..Burgess. Norway, Sweden, France, Italy, China, Japan, Hawaii and San Francisco with us on Mon- day night. Boats will leave the M. E. church at 8 o’clock. Be there. 2t10-17 Visit Boston, Peter J. Vasalay, publisher of the Little Falls Herald arrived in Bemidji | “Saturday evening to spend a few days at the home of Dr. J. W. Died- rich. Mrs. Vasalay has been a guest here for several days and will return to Little Falls with her husband to- morrow. e J._T. Davis, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen of the M. & I. railway, returned to his home in Be- midji this morning from Chicago, | where he attended the conference of the general chairmen, which was in session there for six days. —— Leonard Fjellman and E. Plachti returned to Bemidji Saturday after-| noon from Turtle River where they spent a week hunting, and were guests in Bemidji until the night train of the former’s sister, Miss Esther Fjellman, who teaches in the Bemidji schools, and left for their homes in Minneapolis. | Dance in old armory, Tuesday, October 18. Music by Schuck’s Jazz orchestra. Eeverybody invited for a| good time. 4t10-18 IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank the friends, neighbors, the business people, Box company em vees, St. Paul’s Evan- gelical Sund, the’ Woman’s Benefit As: the Maccabées for their kindness shown at the death of our mother and sister, also for the beautiful floral offerings. | Viola Mathieson | Mrs. 'B. A. Dilley. AN ALL-WHITE OUTFIT ' For sports or general wear is this costume - appropriate. * The tailored lous 1 chite Japar with a turn-down cc ending at the clbow: The back of the blouse extenc dium- size s, for the blouse, 3 rial; for the t, 2)4 y 44-inch flannel. . Pictorial. Review Blouse No. 9476. Sizes, 34 10 46 inches bu Price, 35 cents. Skirt ) 24 t0 34 inches waist. Price, 30 cents. e A A A A A A A Fred Barker of Wilton transacted business in Bemidji between trains Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gates of Mo- hall, N. D., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. P. M. Dicaire has gone to Grand Forks to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alice Murphy. . R. Ingersoll has returned from Minot, N. D., to join his family after being gone four months. Mrs. F. E. Craver of Turtle River ing in Bemidji Saturday. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure to please. 10-5tf Miss Alice Butler, teacher at Tur- tle River, is attending the teachers’ institute in Bemidji this week. vis g at the home of her brother, William Dodge, and family, Fifteenth and Park avenue. _ Mrs. Harry Wilcox and little daugh- ter of Alexandria are guests of her parerits, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Laqua, 206% Third street. Be sure to take the trip around the world on Monday night starting from the M. E. church at 8 o’clock. 3t10-17 Mrs. H. Wolfe of Spokane, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Moore, and family, for the past month, left Sunday for her home. Mrs. Wilbur Lycan and little son, Billy, expect to leave Bemidji tomor- row for Philadelphia to remain until the holidays as the guests of relatives. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bullock of Ake- ley came to Bemidji Saturday night to assist in caring for their son, F. C. Bates, who is ill at his home, 524 Irvine avenue. Mrs. F. J. O’Connell and Mrs. J. M, Bennett and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Walker, are.guests today of Mrs. H. L. Huffman, 700 Bemidji avenue. They are en route to California. Phone 175 and.piace your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cqon, Mr. and Mrs. George Yetter and son, Frank, and Miss Laura Johnson of Wadena, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dilley, 1217 Bemidji avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Mara of Proc- tor came to Bemidji Saturday and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corrigan, 506 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. O’ Mara is a sister of Mr. Corrigan. ! this morning from St. Paul. where he has been employed for the past year, and has accepted a position Bemidji as bookkeeper for the Palace Meat and Grocery company. PREUS SCHEDULED TO SPEAK AT U. S. MINING CONFERENCE (By United Press) St. Paul, Oct. 17.—Governor Preus was scheduled to speak in Chicago today at the opening of the Amer- ican Mining conference there. Minnesota has an exhibit at the mining conference depicting the the shoulders, where the <a fronts e joined to it to form a yoke. The skirt of white flannel, is a two- picce model, with closing at the side. | was the guest of friends whgle shop- | _Mrs. Clarissa Lucas of St. Paul is | Charles Gould arrived in Bemidji | Leonard Mathicson ufacturing inductries. F. A. Wilde, Istate mine inspector, has charge of Earl Mathieson Gladys Mathieson ithe exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller | Mr., and Mrs. George West mining companies in Minnesota is 1t10-17 | attending the congress in Chicago. —4-4 — | state’s great iron ore and steel man- | A delegation of representatives of | (Y &: , ®) §icly @ L +@8B- ) ENTERTAINS AT DINNER apartments in the Doran building. MRS, MOORE ENTERTAINS, her home, 1205 Lake, Boulevard, Sat-| Spokane; Wash. ORDEROF EASTERN STAR i MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT | The regular business meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held | Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. A program | will be given after the business ses- |sion and light refreshments served. | P MISS M’MANUS ENTERTAINS | Miss Frances McManus entertained |twenty young ladies at her 'home | Saturday evening complimentary to | Mrs. Clarence Neilson, nee Emma Klein. The evening was spent in con- | versation, and music, after which a | | delightful lunch was served. i | | ENJOY HIKE AND PICNIC Eight young ladies took a hike |around Lake Bemidji yesterday, and enjoyed a picnic: dinner at Rocky | Point. The girls were: Misses Bearl and Mabel Tanner, Margaret Mc | Dougal, Stella and Isabelle DeRushia, | Amy Petenson, Ellora Olson and Elsie | Nuss. 5 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE : Mrs. H. L. Huffman entertained at | her home, 700 Bemidji avenue, Bat- {urday’ afternoon, at three tables _nf | bridge, in_honor of her cousin, Miss Cecilia Heffelfinger, teacher in the North school in Bemidji. The prizes of the afternoon were awarded to Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Mrs. D. F. ! McCann i | | W. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular business meeting of the Woman’s Benefit Association of the} accabees will be held this evening | |at the Moose hall at 8 o’clock, amli lit is urged that all members be pres- ent. The social hour, which was planned for tonight, has been post-! poned out of respect to the late Mrs. Gertrude Mathiesen, who was a mem- ber of the order. . Mrs. J. J. Opsahl entertained at b o’clock dinner Saturday at her home, 1101 Bemidji avenue, in honor of Mrs. E. J. Swedback, who is soon to leave Bemidji to spend the winter in California. A pleasant social after- noon was enjoyed by the guests. Those present were: Mesdames O. J. J. Laqua, E. J. Clover, George C. Berglund, N. L. Hakkerup, 1. B. Olson, T. J. Welsh, Mrs. Harry Wil- cox of Alexandria, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Swedback, EPWORTH LEAGUE PLANS “TRIP AROUND WORLD™ The first train load will leave the Methodist church at 8 o’clock this evening for the “Trip around the world by auto’” which is planned by the Epworth League, and to which the public is invited. Nine stops will be made on the of the different countries, will be served at each place., First will come Boston at the Ket- ten home, then Ireland at Bagley’s, Norway and Sweden at P. L. Brown’s, France at Webster’s, Italy at Zentz’s, China at P. E. Welch’s, Japan at Hines, Hawaii’at Cutter’s, and the company will land in America again at San Francisco, represented at Jameson's. The League is making plans to take care of a large crowd, and a good time is assured all who attend. REX TODAY William Fox presents BUCK JONES “To A Fnish” Dk Eed by Barysrd Dutnti Educational Comedy In Two Parts HANK MANN—in “DONT WEAKEN” | { FOX NEWS Rex Orchestra 7:10-9:00 I «~—Coming Temorrow— | Mack Sennett’s ! 6-Part Comedy { “MARRIED LIFE” Mrs. A. A. Andrews entertained Mrs. Ness and Miss Mary Lilleskov at 2 o’clock Sunday dinner, at her Mrs.. Do J. Maore entertained af FOREST FIRE STARTS IN STATE FOREST RESERVE * Thursday morning a fire started in the state forest reserve in Itasca county in tgwnship 147-29, and on farms in Beltrami county, township 147-30. It swept across the Itasca- Beltrami county line before noon, when it was located by the Cass Lake fire wardens. Mr. Marshall of Cass Lake went to the scene of the fire s o o e =— wrote it, This advertisement was submitted in the contest, but was ruled out:by the judm;s because of .its length. « Koors Bros. liked the ad.m‘\d will ‘pay $1.00 to Myrtle Kolbe, 1111 Doud Ave., who ARG BB NS with a crew of men, and Thursday night saw the fire quieted down con- siderably. The Goodland correspond- lent to The Pioneer writes that the |fire was raging again Friday, how- ever. OTTO NAMED ON COMMISSION TO FILL IMPORTANT OFFICE | - Major Adam Otto left Bemidji | Sunday 1fight for Indianapolis to rep- | resent the government as chairman |of a commission appointed to select a postmaster for that city. Indian- apolis is the home - of Postmaster General Hays. It is understood that there are a'large number of candi- dates for the position, from which a which Major Otto is held and the con- fidence placed'in him by the head of the postal system of the nation, ] Expert Walkers on Stilts. | The department of Landes, In Gas- cony, ¥rance {s famous as the home of stiltwalking. Owing to the im- permeabllity of the sub-soll, low 1ying districts are converted Into matshes,| and shepherds and farmers have to spend the greater part of thelr lives| on stilts. These are strapped to.the leg below the, knee, the foot resting' in ‘a stirrup_five feet from the ground. A baker, of the; Landes, walked on stlits from Paris to Moscow, 1,580 miles, in fifty-eight days in the spring urday at five tables of bridge,.in hon= 4} or.of her mother, Mrs. H: Wolfe, 9{‘1 { Were you a “Koors‘ Milk” Baby? Why not form a “Better Baby” League Well, you should have been. and help the future generation along? Do your bit by giving the babies Koors pure, pasteurized milk and keep them healthy. Koors Products Supreme MRS. OPSAHL ENTERTAINS | f trip, and refreshments, representative || REX THEATRE VAUDEVILLE Geo. Webster’s Vaudeville Circuit Affiliated With Marcus Loew . Time Al 5 o = 1] 1] - ) ~ o . = o o | = = - [ =" ) -t PRINCESS BLUEFEATHER The Lonely Outpost of a Passing Race GAYLES & LANGLEY Tit-Bits of Vaudeville T T T T T T ANTOINETTE WRYLIE The Violin Wizard R T TS TR L L L LR T L TR EEE T ~ MADAME_VIOLA Mme. Viola’s Fifteen Edu- cated Pets—Animal Novelty EARLE WILLIAMD ']I H"mu||||||l|l[|””| | ' LOVE—ADVENTURE—SUSPENSE—HUMOR The story is unique and illustrates how a person may work out-the events of life before-hand and force others to play theroles assigned them. Comedy—“IN FOR LIFE”—Christie EKLO Tonight and Tuesday are evidence of the high esteem inl'af 1801. ALL THAT IT IS SUPPOSED TO BE A THREE-PART COMEDY THAT’S ALL COMEDY HAROLD LLOYD AMONG THOSE PRESENT —ALSO— Marguerite Clayton, Creighton Hale—in “Wome“ Who Wait" LAST TIMES TONIGHT | GRAND ALLAN DWAN Presents MONTE BLUE i Soeyoyeont Clamonm A Comedy.Drame ot « “The Perfect Crime” Pathe Weekly ! Snub Pollard Comedy GOLF-. Airetorsiow 1st Show—7:30 Iic 2nd Show—9:00 30c . A full reel of SLOW MOTION Photography Showing how the game is played. 0’Leary-Bowser Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. THE STORE OF QUALITY This will be teachers week at our store We welcome you all, and if you are in need of anything in our line we feel sure that we will be able to save you money. We want you to come in and see us whether you wish to buy or not—you’re welcome. CHAPPIE COATS Brown Suede Cloth Coats, lined with heavy leather, cloth lining, fur collar— Price—$19.75 CREPE KIMONOS Made from Serpentine Crepe, nicely trimmed, these garments are not to be confused with the cheaply made garments ol'cred by some stores— Price—$2.65 each 2! SKINNER’S SATIN Skinner's Cotton Back Satin, 36 inches wide; black, white and colors— ) $2.25 a yard % / DRESSES Special values in Serge, Gaberdine and Tricotine Dress- es; garments made in sanitary factories— Price—$25.00 ;i PERRIN GLOVES F French Kid Gloves, black and colors— $3.50 a pair COATS’ THREAD F Coats’ Crochet Cotton ' ) 10c a ball / Coats’ Spool Cotton,-black, white and colors—" 5c a spool P SCHOOL SHOES Young Ladies’ School Shoes, black or brown; smooth innersole— . p $4.65 a pair 4 High cut, weather-proof Boot, flexible sole— * $10.00 RUBBERS It’s about time to think of Rubbers—we wish to remind you that there is about three grades of Rubbers, the price ranging from first grade down, you’ll find the first grade here. Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, size 8— $1.30 and down, according to size Pepperill 9-4 Sheeting 48c a yard 3. —]