Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 3

b Arasna R e THE BEMIDJ DAILY. PIONEER Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers ows it to their guests and to them- selves to sée that items of local interest are reported. Every item wi given proper considera- q“when source is. known. rank Cermack of Yola was a busi- ness visitor in the,city Saturday. W& —_— Lawrence Stury of Frohn was a business visitor .in- Bemidji Monday. |. George Elliott of Deer Lake was a business visitor in Bemidji Monday. i Ladies’ 12-inch top brown boots; on sale at Bemidjj Shoe Store, $5.69. ©1t10-18 Fred Barker of Wilton was a be- tween train business visitor in Bemid- ji Monday. J. H. Morris of Lake Hattie mo-' tored to Bemidji Saturday and trans- acted business. Casly paid for Liberty bonde. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Cg. ot -19t! Mrs. John Noel :and .Mrs. Frank Dunning of Northern were the guests of Bemidji friends, Monday. Arthur Johnson and Olaf Ongstad’|. left, today for Baudette and Rainyjf River to transact business for a few) MI5S LAQUA ENTERTAINS Miss Hazel Laqua entertained thel ‘1 “Once-aWeek “club last’ evening at her home, 206% Third street. Social conversation was énjoyed while' the guests sewed, and lunch’ was sexved | bt ‘|by the hostess.’ ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE « || last evening at her home, 1221 Bel- tram! avenue, at three tables 'of bridge, in honor of Mrs. Peter Vassa- | lay of Little Falls, who is the guest in Bemidji of her brother, Dr. J. W. Diedrich, and family.™ | |3 1} DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH MEET TOMORROW NIGHT ‘l The regular business meeting of | {the Daughters of Rebekah will be {held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock | lat the I. 0. O. F. hall and all members | are requested to be present. . ALWAYS IN GOOD STYLE Appropriate for almost any occasion is this foulard silk frock trimmed with de Chine. The blouse ont, closing at the left edged with dyed MODERN WOODMEN HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT | The Modern Woodmen of America | will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall for tneir| regular business session, after which | they are invited to enjoy a social hour | ' with the Royal Neighbors. cro: 3 e fr f side. A long collar, Jace, finishes. the open neck, ‘the cuffs corresponding with the collar. The bow and ends of the sash.are tacked to the extension on'the vight front of the blouse. ‘Thrée bias bandstrim che straight, gathered skirt. Medium size | - requires 14 yards 36-inch foulard, | METHODIST LADIES' AID - with 3¢ yard qo-inch crbpe | HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | X orial Review Blouse days. Youth’s 10-inch top lioot’s, ‘Bemidj Shoe ‘Store at[$2.98. " "+ 1t10-T Mrs. Mike /Corregan and twin ba- bies ‘were moved today:from St. An= thony’s hospital to their home at 506 Beltrami avénue. L — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frost of Grant’ Valley drove to the city Saturday morning and spent the day shopping and visiting {riends. e Mrs. G. H. French went to Cass this morning and will be a guest today of Mrs. N. C. Hanson, return- ing to Bemidji tonight. i Ladies’ rubbers, all styfés, pair 69¢. Bemidji Shoe Store. 1t10-18 Miss Hazel Barclay and her sister, Mrs. Harry Randall, of Park River, N. D., were, out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday morning. Mis. J. Bye, 1408 nue- who has been visiti at Warroad for thé past three weeks, returned to her home'in Bemidji Mon- Phone 175 and piace your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf *land Thursday. s Pi No. $517- | 3410 48 inches bust, ~Price. 35 The Ladies’ Aid_of the Methodist | cents.. - Skirt: No. 9345, Sizes. 23 (€ | chypch will meet Wednesday after-| Price, 30 cents. Imoon at 2:30 o’clock in the basement | A~~~ A~ e | 0f. the church. Mesdames Dicrl)( Van b MRV E RO .| Arnum, A. D. Johnson, G. M. Palmer | M ot of Blackdlek vis land W. 2. Robinson will be hostesses, ieg Iriends in i b i |and all are welcome. tween trains: 50 anches waist, Dan Rose motored yesterday to! ARMISTICE DAY COMMITTEE ! Baudette and will spend 'several days: CHAIRMEN TO MEET TONIGHT Chairmen of the various commit- there transacting business. . i i tees appointed by the Ralph Gracie | Koor Ptaste\lxrls:d ilk:and fifam | post of the American Legion to have | G BUTe 0 PRAS, | charge of the program for Armi { ice | R | Day are to meet,at 8 o’clock this eve-| Mrs. E. L. Wightman returned to | ning at the offices of C. L. Pegelow, | Bemidji Monday. from Walker, where commander of the post. she has visited friends for several’ P 1 days. w4 . |[PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin ;\ndg HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | Mrs. Hilda Evans motored to Solway The Ladies’ Aid socicty of ‘the| Sunday, returning to Bemidji in the | Presbyterian church wiil hold its reg- evening. ] | ular meeting tomorrow afternoon in —p—ttio the basement of the church at 31 | “Pride of Minnesota” flour atioclock. The hostesses will be Mas. | roppman’s. . §4 per 100 pounds iniC. E. Battles, Mrs. H. A. Northrop batrel lots, or $4.25 for 98-pound |and Mrs. M. E. Ibertson. All ladies sack. Delivered from car Wednesday |are requested to be present. 1t10-18 | = | ROYAL.-NEIGHBORS TO HOLD - Misses Jennie, and. Agnes. Ander:| st son, teachers at Debs, are attending | ME}STING TOMORROW NIGHT the teachers’ institute in Bemidji The Royal Neighbors will hold :thlS week. . their regular business meeting at the ! |Moose hall Wednesday evening at oM, nsgfild(l;le\l]:g:le }I‘){S;digg‘fit‘g‘zmso o'clock. The officers and drill eterson, rYyEl Lol cams are requeste be there |vroak in Bemidji attending the edd, teams arc requested to be there on Misses Dorothy Edwards and Geor- gia Murray, who are -attending the Remidji high school and_rooming at 423 Fourth street, spent the week end at the home of their parents in Rock- wood. = “T. D. Duggan of Montreal, who has been a house guest at the Kenfield home, 1224 Doud avenue. for several weeks, will leave Bemidji tomorrow morning for Berkeley, Cal., where he will attend the university. Mr. .and Mrs. J. Swan and baby of Grace Lake were in Bemidji Mon- day between trains. Mrs. Swan; and haby .left on the night train for Wa- terloo, Ia., to visit relatives, and Mr. Swan rctux;ncd to his ‘home., Men’s rubbers, all styles, pair 98 Bemidji Shoe store. 1t10-18 Benard Landgren and son, Vern, motored to Bemidji- Thursday. Mr. Landgren is clerk of his school di trict in Liberty and purchased sup- plies for the schonlroom, and attended to other business matters. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfield of Cass Lake, who have been guests in Be- midii at the E. 1. Kenfield home, Jeft this morning for Whitehall, Mich., where they will visit for a short time before going to their winter home at Orange Beach, Alabama. Friends in Bemidji of Mrs. E. E. Skinner, mother of Mrs. A. P. Rit- chie, will be pleased to ltarn that her| condition is improved so that she was | able to leave the. hospital at Elgin, bl leaving Bemidji, and that she is now at the home of her daughter there. A new car and new prices on Pills- bury’s Best flotr at Troppman’s. $4.85 in 1,000-pound lots; $4.90 in 500-pound lots, or $5 for a 98-pound sack. 1t10-18 Dr. J. C. Craig, district superin- tendent’ of the Fergus Falls district, js expeéted to arrvive in Bemidji this evening.and wil! assist Rev. Lambert with hi§ work in this vicinity until’ Thursday, when he will return. to Bemidji and hold the quarterly -con- ference in the Methodist church. Adolph Christianson disposed of his residence and two lot: 1021 Miss- jssippi avenue Thursday to Thomas Wilson and wife of Winnipeg, Cana- da. The Wilsons, who are newcomers to Bemidji, have of houschold goo cuny robms at the more until November 15 will /take possessi acquired property. purchased two lots on M nue, near Thirteenth stree Bemidji townsite lot sale 1 and will buiid & houze on then near future. where she has been confined since | ¥ the. efficiency . of TS Cmployees had | pr ¢ 1 time, and all members are urged to cational meetings. ' be present. After the business session | there will be a social hour, to Whi(‘hi the Woodmen are invited, and re-| freshments will be served. | Youn be pleased,if, when otderiné imilk from your dealer you ask for | Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf | NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN AID | Mrs. A. Annette'” left Monday for | {Thief River -Falls, Crookston -and| HCLD3 MEETING TOMORROW | The Norw n Lutheran Ladies’ ‘other places where she will transact business for a week. will meet in the church parlors, hth and Minnesota, at 2:30 o'clock ! Wednesday afternoon. The fifth divi- ion,’of which Mrs. John Hoganson 11 irman, will be hostesses, and all {are cordiglly invited to attend. The - {ladies also plan-a_plate shower at| Visit our plant and learn the rea-|. . A . > £ Ison why Koors Pasteurized milk and | i3 meeting to veplenish the church | 1 | dishes, and all who can are requested | e . , ‘cre(.m Ends the Que§t for the ?gj;tf E"O donate a plutg. | L. H. Higgins of Fergus Falls was !the between-train guest of Mr. and {Mrs. T. J.-Audrews Monday. Mr. | Iiggins is Mrs. Andrews’ son-in-law. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Rasmussen have | TRIP ARGUND THE WORLD Imoved from their ‘summer home at IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR | Waville where they have spent the; . {summer months, to their residence | About one hun(h;L:d_and y tour- “lists took “Theé Trip Around the lat 1015 Dewey avenue. N L | World” with the Epworth League |" Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup,|last evening and ait report a joily "daughter Vivian, and son Robert, mo- | good time. At the different stops that |tored to Kelliher Monday and visited | were made for sight sceing, refresh- friends during the day, returning to |Ments were served representative ‘of | Bemidji in the evening. {the country. The decorations were in e e ot | keeping with the country represented | Norway, Sweden,|and the young ladies:who served were Hawaii | dressed 1n costumes to, represent the ry they scx'\'es. " the party was ltaken to “Dos- |church at 8 o’clock. Be there. 2t10-17 | o1 ) wihete baked beans i and brown bread were served, then | E. E. Kenficld, Thayer Bailey, Wal- | to “Norway and Sweden” at Brown’s |ter Stone of Crooiston, and H. D. where fattiman buckles and flatbrod Kenfield of Cass Lake, returned Mon- Were served, then followed “Trance” day to Bemidji from a hunting trip | at Webster’s with coffee and wafers, of ‘several days’ duration. | “Ireland” at Bagley’s with potato i 'sa]z\d and salted wafers, “Italy” at | M Lovena Fennendall, teacher |4entz’s, where spaghetti was served, | {of a school near Blackduck, is in Be- | Japan” at Hines’, with tea and wa- | midji this weck to attend the teach- |fers. at Trafton’s in Miil Park, they |ers’ institute, and while here is stay-| Were served rice, representing “Chi- | ‘ing at the A. D. Johnson home. |na,” “Hawa at | Cutter’s where 3 | pincapple was served, and from there | Dance in old armory, Tuesday, th took the return boat for “San | October 18. Music by Schuck’s Jazz | Francisco” at Jameson’s -and were orchestra. Eeverybody invited for a served ice cream cones. All reported igood time. 4t10.18 |@ most enjoyable trip. | Mrs, Hattie Ogtranfier has received |, R A. Hanhah imahaging editor of word from her mother, Mrs. Harriet|The Sentinel, returned Monday from Clark of Wenatchee, Wash., that she | Duluth, Where hé has would arrive in Bemidji this week for | W0 weeks: o vacation, ] an extended 'visit With friends and ;- S8 P relatives. BB 3 Py Visit. Boston, |France, Italy, China, Japan, |and San Francisco with us on Mon-|c¢oW |day night. Boats whl leave the:M. Ej| I - “Backwardation.”, : This peculiar word 1 term used Londonstock exchange. A man | | Misses Alvira and Eléanor Strom- berg, teachers of the schools at Inez OM the and Quiring, are in Bemidji this week | S¢/Is stocks which e does not pos to attend the teachers’ institute, and | Pro delivery on a certain d while here are guests at the T, J,| If at settling time the stock has not Andrews home, 1337 Irvine avenue. | gone down to a point where he can B, make a profit on the transaction, he Clock Watchers Are Slackers, L igement with At a recent convention ofiemployers | the purel o stock wherehy | one of them made the stiafément that, | de s deferred, paying for this swe an agreed amount of inter- been Increased 300 per cent by the “est known as backwardation, removal of all clocks from the plant. | R There are muny emplogees wlio pay | attention to the el than to | awn work. b THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | "'Boardman entertained || | measure | locations. i well in th spent tho past | I omelown Helps & | meant fand when we ave enjoined to love our Cpreservittion as | sweetne | doubles its bitterness, o | neighbo: | well Bubreribe for Worth Remembering. Joy The unshared loses half nd the for solitude but for it Is for s s helpfulness, its [ borne alone We were not ring, LA EEELE W Best Equipped Mlne. Phe Britunnia colliery, Sowh Wales, ndland by that Sir Humphrey | neers to be the most modern and best equipped in the world. Tt is worked ectrieal power, and is prob- tion was led to ehivalrous n Glihert, who helonged to that group of and patriotic men whose ]S enterpr u ines sltine forth i the history of |ably the only colliery fn thie kingdom the retgn of Quecn Blizabeth, e was | which does not use horses and does dlant but ill- | not raise a train of rubbish. a haif-brother of the o T memnan reviiaiin {ff e T§ ) Planear | oed sie Walter I8 { e e - RS S R —— | sunseribe for ‘he Dally Plaoneer, . dogt - e e s s — 14 x basassppacanzazmanauiarasanessangaan | ST e . i VA3 o W Wa R R 'Avchitects Too Often, However, Do/ Not Apply, Its Details With Courage. The average house of Colonfal de- \ign. however attractive may be its 22 eral ensemble of graceiul -form, | cousistent. detail, and pleasing color, | | is,’ s a rule, not picturesques that| is, aeegrding to the common concaption | of & term which implies more than a modieum of individuality and informals ity. ‘Indeed, in the design of the, ma-| jority of néw Colonial houses, the ke note is alinost invariably a rather rigid formality—and formality is never the fdeal foundation upon which to rear a picturesque superstructure, * | The Jwav, rambling, Inglish country- houses, the steep-roofed, . turreted French - chateauyx, the chyracteristic chalets of Switzerland and the low- roofed lwomes of Italy huave usually an indefimable element of. picturesque- ness, undoubtedly attribwtable in lurge | to their ' provounced infor- mality of composition, as well as to a perfect adaptability to their respectiv Countless American homy are, of course, al§o picturesque;never- theless . the average, American house to which the possession of picturesque | qualities may truthfuily. be as is, as a rule, a replica after some foreign prototype, rather than an out- growth of _that (Colonial style which is, perbaps, our most nationalistic | phase of architecyure. (A The only appatent reason for this phenomenon mus’t lie surely in a I of courage, on the part of the archi-' [iycatinoal-Christie Comedy tectural profession, to apply the de- tails of Colonial. precedent to other | than a house of. symmetrical plan. Tt cannot be due ¢o any lack of a- ¢ion in the many beautiful examples of carly Colonial work which still exist. a snug little stone homestead was | built by a sturdy pioneer in a bit of a clearing ‘not far distant from now widely-famed Valley Forge. Probably, even. though he built his home with strength of construction uppermost in mind, that pioneer was impelled more by thouglts of contempor: curity tham by any.al i tion for a coming ganeration. Wha the buildex’s motive; his humble house was destined to withsandi.(he vicissttudes of a century and move, and eventually to Becometiie nucleus of the imposing structure which now | adorns an attractfte country estate in one af Philadelphin’s thost ari cratic suburban comnunit 1eous —Cl Vaughn Boyd in the House Beautiful. MAKING NEXT YEAR'S LAWN Except in thie Northern Ticr of States Autumn Seeding Is Most Sat. ) isfactory. | Next year's lawn depends, in measure, upon this autumn’s making, Except perhaps in the northern tier of states and New England, carly au- tumn seeding’ Is much more satisfac- tory than spring seeding. uth of New York and New Englanid states | spring seeding should v, i ever, be practiced, say specialists of the United States Department of Agricul ture. Young gra 5, they say, does not stool wing and sthamer and is not sufliciently aggressive to combat crab grass and otber summer anpual ! weeds, ! After the preliminary preparation, which invoives the thorough working of the soil, the strface of the aven to ha seeded should be thorougly fined with a or simiiar implement, | and bone meal shonld be applied at the rate of about 20 pounds to i thou- sand square feet. %he bone meal 190 ch benefit to young grass, sinee king suilicient growth < the first winter in good condi- tion. The main point (o he observed in seeding is to sow ihe se¢d evenly and to, cover uniformly hut lightly, The covering can ha done on a small area with an’ ordinary gurden or on a large arca witle a v Light rolling after covering is fre- quently beneficial, et Care of Rose Bushes, Climbing roses that are apt to be badly winter-killed should he carefully Aaken down from their supports, the ‘teps tied together, 1 along the ground next the porch or wall and ‘tovered with litter or manure. In early spring they can be tied up # ‘1o their supports and yoi witl the ‘benefit of all the flowe, £ Single specimen hybrid roses sim- | Iy nded manure avound the roots. If | Ahey are hardy, do not tie them up fwith straw, for if the winter is moist and warm they will start to put forth new growth at the top and when un- covered in the spring will be so soft that the slightest frost will do them in Jury. Tender and ever-blooming v the growing in beds, should have gronnd covered inches in depth with good stable mauure, Thix will protect them, althougl they are near- Iy always frozen down to the top of the manuy In the spring take the manure 1 them a5 coon s the danger from frost iz ove md eut them back to the 'n woud, They will be ull the bett Subscribe for Tne Daily Ploneer.' - for the pruning. . COLONIAL DESIGN ATTRACTIVE (@ @ @ & © ® @ & & 1 6 & & R AT ey P S L MONIGHT P s Sm LAST TIME The strange story of a inge men who made a strange bet and wen it in a st ange manncr. “INFOR LIFE” FE5¢ AAARAATARGARIAERGARSLANANPIAIRINRANN In the early days of Pennsylvania, HDD @(‘& VRO EOB® ! VITVEUTEN LR h o at the —Wednesday Only— EVERY THUR- SpAY VAUDEVILLE % 4 AQTS AND A 5 PART FEATURE PICTURE We arc on whatis known as the *Bert Levy Clroult’--The 4 act road shows start out of Chicago and travelintactio San Francisco oo m. DURANT THE GOLDIES tal Echoes—(Chincse In—*Apple Sauce” Music and Songs é ZILLAH The Girl with the X-Ray Eyes | Ask Her Your Question Bits of Musical Comedy’ gROTTACH and MILLER M—— —___PICTURE PRO |All-5tar Cast in—“The Man Trackers” A Thrilling Stery of the Frozen North i SCHEDULE OF TIME .3BFiclurc at 2:30 Adults—35c i "% Vaudeville at 3:30 . Children. under Six, tcen with written consent from their parents and 1c War Tax--FREE. NSGHT 1st Picture 7:15 2nd Show At VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT 8:25 9:00 Children 25¢ Adults 50c (Prices Include War Tax) AND THURSDAY VAUDEVILLE s 1w e e e SRk Geo. Webster’'s Vaudeville Circuit Affiliated With Marcus Loew Time A five-reel production which bears the title of “THE WHITE RIDER” will be the feature picture. Wednesday and Thursda R ittt PRINCESS BLUEFEATHER The Lonrely Outpost of a Passing Race e e HIIHH BB HT ] 1 HHNHTT U H R H] e e | GAVLES & LANGLEY Tit-Bits ofli V aud?vi]k‘,‘ ¥ t ~ ANTOINETTE WRYLIE The Violin Wizard x | | | MADAME VIOLA Mme. Vicla’s Fificen Edu- g cated Pets—Animal ‘ E‘ Novelty LIR BT RTH B TH TR Evenings 7:10-9—25¢-50¢ G ADMESSION—-10c and T T Wedms&i SHOWS AT 7:30—9700 Tonight & 25¢ PATHE WEEKLY NEWS Current Events of the World in 23 Mation I F] GOLF” A full reel showing by SLGW MOTION Photography Allan Dwan presents Comedy-Drama fn the Saturd how cach stroke i piayed. —and the Romanoe Sterv :.( a b of a Robber. UNUSUAL j and: - ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS PRODUCTION ENTERTAINING g {