Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 5

* to his home. et WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVE 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 considera- tion when source is known. J. E. Crawford of Mill Park is ing ‘business at’ Arthur O’Leary went to Blackduck: today ta attend to business matters for a few days. | One dozen phqtogrgphs make 12‘ Xmas presents. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Dr. W. K, Denison and B. R. Get- chell dre transacting business this week -at Stecle, N. D. Mrsi: H Hennigan, of Fifth ward | is spending a few days in Crookston this week transacting business. M. E. Smith and E. H. Jahr mo- | tored to Northome yesterday and re- | turned to Bemidji last evening. | making at home. Embroidery | lty. Prices right. Phone 897.| 26t12-8 John Bailey of Nebish visited yes- ! terday and today in_Bemidji at the! home of his son, Roy Bailey, and fam- | ily. i i Grover Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. | P. L. Ilines, was operated on this morning for the removal of his ton- | sils. | ' | Cusl paid for Liberty bonde. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Ctz.19 r(‘ 1-19tf | Miss Ethel Collard left Bemidji Tuesday for Caledonia, N. D., to, visit her sister, Miss May Collard, fo rtwo weeks. A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclby Tuesday at St. Anthony’s | hospital, and mother and baby are - reported to be getting along nicely. | Men’s and young men’s | ball shoes at’ $2.65 at Bemidji Shoe | Store. 1t11-8| Dr. G. H. Zentz and F. G .Schadegg | motored to the farm of the former| at Turtle Lake today to attend to| agricuitural interests there during the | day. - | G. Hart of Hayfield, Minn., is a| guest at the B. Getchell home, 9231 Bemidji avenue. He expects to hunt! deer in this vicinity before returning| No portrait is so completely satis-| fying as one made by a professional | photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4t£} Little Miss Harriett Swenson, whol has been ill in St. Anthony’s hospital | for the past week with an infected knee, is reported to be slightly im- proved today. ! Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson and Mrs. H. Rasmussen motored to Kelli- her this morning and expect to re- main in that vicinity for a week or ten days hunting deer. | ¢ Men’s and young men’s basket ball shoes at $2.65 at Bemidji Shoe Store. 1t11-9 | D. S. Mitchell, L. G .Crothers and J. C. Charboneau left yesterday by auto for the northern part of the county, and expect to hunt big game | when the season opens. Frank Emgrud and Frank Koprel- ier are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. Emgrud’s sister, Mrs. Cecil Congdon. They are en| route to the deer country to hunt| deer and moose. i You’ll be pleased, if, when ordering | milk from your .dealer you ask fol'| Koors Pasteurized milk, 10-5tf Mrs. O. H. Stahl, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. L. Gary, left this morning for the Twin Cities where they willl visit with relatives and friends for a few days. From there they will leave for Rochester where Mrs. Stahl will consult spe- cialists. They expect to be gone about a month. Miss Ethel Jameson, who teaches | school at Deer River, is expected | bhome tomorrow to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jameson, 1103 Dewey avenue. Her friend, Miss Hazel Olson, ‘also of Deer River, will accompany her and be her guest while here. | Don’t forget the big dance at the | old armory Tuesday evening, No 15th. Schuck’s Whiriwind Interna- | tional Jazz'Orchestra. 6t11-15 | | Dr. and Mrs. Louis Olson and, daughter, Miss Shirley, and Stanley Thorenson of McIntosh motored to Bemidji today and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getchell, 1024 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. Olson and Mr. Thorenson are sister and brother of Mus. Getchell. The men of the par- | ty in company with Mr. Getchell will | hunt deer before they return to their | homes. ;I‘ucsday f Paul Winkle: returned morning from Chicago where he at- tended the Knights of Columbus ban- quet given at the Congress hotel in honor of Marshal Foch. One thousand seven hundred” knights partook of the banquet, and there was a parade in the afternoon with 100,000 in line. Mr. Winklesky stopped at Minneapo- lis en route both wWays and trans-| acted business and visted his brother.i . Blackduck | || / 'ill at his home for the past ten days, MBER 9, 1921 DSt 7 Sy ’(,,,' STYLES FOR WELL-DEVELOPED PIGURES " loses its ne striped it “This ro ponderous I identity i frock of h alter the fi i ed blouse closes on oulder and under the left a ren neck being finished with a collar is round at the back and pointed I The skirt has a straight gathered tunic. Medium size requires 314 vards 48-inck it ond design into a cl makes the for semi-formal costu wear., blouse is built on a [ronbflo.flm: ¢ Tining, but the lower edges of thd outer- front are so extended that they © rbody. nch material. { orial Review Dress A A A I I I NINNINININININP i Bruce McGhee, who has been very with sclatic rheumatism, was reported to be much improved this morning. Tulip bulbs, per dozen, 50c. Nar- basket | cissi, Jonquels, Daffodils, 75¢ dozen.. Tulips, 50¢ dozen. Bemidji Floral Co. 6t11-14 Mrs. Henry Thiel of Cass Lake ar- rived in Bemidji this afternoon and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Rhoda, and family for a few day: Koors Pasteurized milk and cream ere sure to please. 10-5tf Ila ‘Lincoln of Park Rapids to visit Miss arrived in Bemidji today ifriends and dt-the -home of her aunt,} |Mrs. Olva Hayth, Irvine avenue, for| two weeks. Your friends can buy anything you can, 'givé ‘them except your photo- graph. Hakkerup. 11-44f Charles Clark and party of Wadena were in Bemidji Tuesday en route to the home of Mr. Clark’s brother, George Clark, of Turtle River. There they will hunt big game during the hunting season. Bulby for winter flowering. Hya- cinths, Narcissi, Chinese Sacred Lily, ete. Plant your indoor garden now. Bemidji Floral Co. 6t11-14 Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. \10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Snyder and three | little daughters returned to their home, 505 America avenue, after visiting relatives at Kelly Lake and Proctor. Mrs. Snyder has been away about ten days and Mr. Snyder mo- | tored there last Thursday. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and ! cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” 10-5tf Nuts Considered Lucky. In Russia and some other countries nuts are considered lucky and money bringers. A Russian will keep nuts in his house, and it is said that hazel- nuts will discover to the owner secret or hidden wealth, Really Poor People. People reckon themselves poor as they lack money, yet there is a greater poverty, Many men and women go through the world unaware of the beauty, the goodness, and the glories in it. Such people, though they have money, dre poor indeed. Not Guilty. A Chicago professor Is autherity for the statement that 90 per cent of the women in the United States are home- ly. Well, what about it? We def; any person to find one woman in this country who does not secretly believe that she belongs to the ten per cent. +The: Healthy Eskimo. It is said that the Eskimos of the remotest north are the healthiest peo- ple you can find anywhere. Contact with white folks has, however, brought deterioration and demoraliza- tion. The influence of civilization has been bad, and may be worse; it may even result in the extinction of the hardy race. Only when they are left wholly to their own devices are the | Eskimos healthy, and this is indeetl\c_’ P. Omsted, E. W. Peterson. C. A remarkable, for their devices are few and the havdships of their lives are many. 34 (o 44 inches bust: | / TO ENJOY HIKE The Epworth League is planning) to have a hiking party tomorrow i night, and lunch will be served durin the evening. g MiSS MILLS ENTERTAINS i | Miss Edith Mills entertained a fow | | friends at a fudge party at her home, 907 Beltrami avenue, last evening. | A social evening was enjoyed While ithe guests played card § | MOOSEHEART LEGION TO | HOLD MEETING TONIGHT | The regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion will be held; |Ahis evening at 7:30 at the Moose ! “hall and all members are requested %t() be present. . { ENTERTAIN AT DUCK DINNER | D2Arcy McGhee entertained at 7 1o’clock duck dinner last cvening at ‘thc home. of his brother, R. L. Given, 11202 Bemidji avenue. Covers were laid for twelve young people and | Mrs. Given prepared the dinner. | |EPiSCOPAL L;DlE;’ GUILD HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | The Ladies’ Guild of the Episco- ;pal church” will meet at the home of { Mrs: R. B. Harker, 518 Third street, | Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. {All are cordially invited. | = {MEN’S ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER NOVEMBER 16 The men’s annual turkey supper | will be held in the basement of ‘the | Presbyterian ‘church Wednesday, No- { vember 16. All are urged to plan on 1being there as an excelient menu 1 has heen arranged. ! | CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN il PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT “A ‘card party and lunch will be g cen by the ladies . of the Catholic! Ichurch Thursday evening at Moose A five-piece orchestra has been ed to furnish music for the | evening and for dancing. Allare wel- come. | |BETHEL LUTHERAN AID | HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW i The Ladies’ Aid of the Bethel, | Lutheran church will hold its regular ‘meeung Thursday afternoon in the| | :zhurch’ basement at 2:30 o'clock. | i C. Ward and Miss Elsie Ander- ison will be hostesses. All are cor- !dially invited to attend. I {SPECIAL “ARMS PARLEY” | SERVICES THIS EVENING There will be special mid-week services at the Methodist church to- Inight to which every one is invited. | This is in keeping with the request of i the Federal Council of Churches in i America to make an observance of |the ““arms parley”’' at Washington. Dr. G. H. Zentz will preach tonight land the chdir will furnish, special | music. i 1 | |PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY = | SOCIETY ENJOYS SOCIAL! The Missionary society of the Pres- | byterian church enjoyed a very pleas- ant social afternoon yesterday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Warford. i Each member had invited a guest and they all enjoyed the delightful hos- were served and a gjlver offering was {taken. A substantial sum will be i placed in the missionary fund. This is | the second of a series of missionary teas planned by the ladies. METHODIST W. F. M. S. TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The Woman’s Foreign Missionary socie v of the Methodist elure wui | meet Thursday afternéon at the home of Mrs. P .K. Welch, 1433 Irvine |avenue. An interesting program, with musice, is being prepared and the study ‘o( the new book for the year, “The | Kingdom and the Nation” will be tak- en up at this time. Mrs. A. M. Bagley will have charge of the lesson tomor- |row. Mrs. Blaine Lambert will lead the devotional service. Mrs. J. C. M¢ | Ghee and Mrs. Welch will be hostesses jof the afternoon and a sp in- | vitation is extended to all ladies who are inte sted in missions. DOUBLE WEDDING A “large number of {friends and relatives attended the double wed-| ding at the Catholic church this mor-| ning at 9 o’clock, when Miss Florence voir and Wilmar Guibord, also Miss { Mabel Revoir and Frank Schummer, were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. T. Phillippe. The former couple was attended }hy M Annie Schwartz and John | Revoir, and the latter named by Miss | Gertrude Will and Elmer Revoir. The | brides were attived in white satin gowns and wore bridal veils and cor- sage bouquets of bride’s roses, while the bridesmaids wore tricotine gow: The young people will go to house- keeping on farms near Schoolcraft, and a wedding reception will be held for the newlyweds at the town hall there tonight. ! MRS. SWANSON S URPRISED | Mrs. J. A. Swanson of the Fifth |ward was given a pleasant surprise | Saturday afternoon, the occasion: be- {ing the celebration of her birth an-| |niversary. Among her many friends| |attending were Mrs, H. Ohngren and | Mrs. J. Westeriund, acting as hos- , and Mesdames Ross Weckley, | tos: | Bly, Ed Erickson, Gustave Larson,, Martin Bergsven, O. Olson, J. Berg- ilund, Ramsey, E. Alton. B. Edd., | Charles Blade, Albert Berge, S. |Kroken, J. Hosman, Ed Johnson, T. | lund, B, Merseth, T. son, D. | sp | which lanch was se | a repliea by the famous Eng | Flaxman, the original of which ! for a’ long watter was recently shown by test 3 | pitality of the hostess. Refreshmentsl]: ETXCE I T ECECV ITET L P rETrr ey B. Nordale, Nels Roe, George Ber vble, Ida Luml.E H. 0. Johi SImquist, son, L, Elmer Kett! A most enjoyable afternoon was nt by the many fricnds after ed and a display s made. Mr { the many There were purc lund as long and those who vi punishinent to fit the crine, The Cuildhall librarian has been ¢ ploving an old box of parchments de- | posited Tong ago with the corperation hy the Poultel rompany, Habits ave 1o in the eity. | Poultry has Leen sold since the mid- | dle of the Fourteenth century at 1, enhall, where the city men today by a hird to t home i the evenin But nowadays @ goose costs 100; than sixpence. On the’ other hand, poulterer who unluckily sells byd pi eons has got to stand in the pillory while the pigeons are bhurned under | his nose. { This happened in 1381 to a “poul- ter” who sold 16 pigeons “in contempt of the city and de of the people | for that the same were putrid and an abomination to mankind.,”—Eiacoln ! ated vhem reevived | e | Bust Shows Two Natures. ! The United Service c¢lub is one of | Youdon’s, famous clubs in Pall Mall | for officers of the twin, British s | ices, the havy and the army. llus'r.sl of naval and military heroes adorn the hall. The duke of Wellington with his stately and aristecratic look down on members through the main entran pride and dignity ave written there, But ‘@’ head of Lord Nelson at the side is more intere g Each side of the face is modeled differently, so ihat the impression of a man of the world is given as yon lovk at the por- trait from the left. and of a dreamer as you look at it from the right. In the one case the modeling is firm, in the other soft. Even the eyes, for hoth are shown, are different. The bust is ish st, s in possession of the family.—Christian Science Monitor. | | Frpeee ? Light Lost by Dirt. | The value of clean lamps and Jamp fixtures is not gen appreciated, and so'the dust and soil is often al- lowed to res them undisturbed GAttention to this to resultiin an inerease of one-third it the amount of’ fllumination in a factory. ““After the demonstration it awas decided by the owners to employ 2 man to giveehis attention to cleaning the lamps and repewing them when tliey get to the incilicient stage.. UVEDYEARSON " BREAD AND NILK For More Than Decade Malady‘ of Alabama Woman Was | Centinually Sapping ! Her Strength | Mrs. H. P. Barrett, of Republic, | suburb of Birmingham, Ala., gives the | facts of her remarkable experience with Tanlac as follows: “During the past fourteen years have spent more than one thous dollars trying to get rid of a com-| plaint that was gradually sapping my strength, but until [ got hold of Tan- Jac nothing helped me. For the past four years I have lived almost entire- ly on milk'and bread, and finally even that went against me. “Before I had finished the first bot- tle of Tanlac I got so I could eat any- thing, and I certainly bless the day I first got this medicine for I believe it has added y o my life. The peopic in my neighborhood were so surprised at the change in me that fourteen of them by actual count are now taking Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, and leading drug- gists__cgrywhcrv Advertisement. _ e yurglar A Paramount Picture With his Mighty Fists he batters down all opposition and rescues the girl of his Some interest ts have been brought out conc ing the dispersion | ot fresh-water mollus accounting for their appe nee in remote and FAGE VIVE HOW THE MOLLUSKS TRAVEL ' Attach Themselves to Water Fowl and Are Thus Transported for Con- siderable Distances. One of the problems that continually confronts the naturalist is to account for the distribution of forms of life among widely parated loes ties, Investigation frequently shows (hat this has been uecomplished in many ways that appear quite simple when onee discovered, although one would hardly have thought of them in Ivance of their actual detection. ppears that wate this isolated ponds. It fowl play an important part iu work. Ducks have carry mussels attached to their feet a hundred miles or more. Bivalve mol- lusks not ¢ infrequently cling to the toes of wading b , and are thus transported for considerable d Nees, 3 inseets have h to v sl freshewater attached 1o their legs. mollusks In such manuner does Nature compel | ious inhabitants of the earth to st one another whether they will or not. Sixteenth Century Custom. Tu the Sixteenth century it was cus- ton to put on one side of the blades ot table knives the musical notes of the benediction or grace be- fore micat, and on the other side the grace after meat, Awkward. The {eacher, noticing one of his pu- pils idle, s “Tommy, come down here aud work at your arithmetic. Don't you know that the devil al finds something for idle hands to do?” —Cork miner Mice Had Used Sleeves. ! About n year ago T was having a fancy dress made. When the sleeves were finished, they mysteriously « appeared. I looked for them for days, but could not find them, Last week 1 took ‘the back off the organ to clean it, and imagine my surprise to find my sleeves made inte a mouse nest in the hottom of the organ.—Chicago Journal. ¥ . LARRY SEMON IN SCENE FROM “THE FALL GUY” Norma Nichols, who s Larry Se- mon’s leading woman in “The Fall Guy,” Is a clever toe dancer. She executes some diflicult steps in the film. Larry has prepared several mechanical acrobatic surprises which provide much of the mirth, AT THE ELKO —THURS. & FRL— Famous Players - Lasky Britioh Producgys, Lid., preent A Paul Powell {4 Production wiTH David Powell Q Gparamount Gpiclure A Remance of the Primrose Path and the toll that IFate sook from some who traveled heart. “GEE WHIZ” Mack Sennett Comedy —Return Engagement— Elko TONIGHT ONLY T el g Absorbing! Thrilling! % Romartic! g o g ‘here. “Laugh With Larry!” LARRY SEMON in— “THE FALL GUY” Elko —THURS. & FRL— bheen known o |§ n known | If you want to chuckle and laugh through the entire show—don’t miss seeing one of the most delightfully clever comedy-dramas ever shown. TONIGHT LAST TIMES THE TITIAN-HAIRED BEAUTY JUSTINE JOHNSTONE In the “Realart” 100 ner cent Entertainment Production— “A HEART TO LET” YOU'LL FEEL BETTER FOR HAVING SEEN IT PATHE NEWS—and a Comedy RAND i Tonight i 1:30-9:00 10¢c & 25¢ G A ## VAUDEVILLE & | 4 ACTS AND A 5 PART FEATURE PICTURE. - We are on whatis known as the ‘Bert Levy Circuit’--The 4 act road shows star! out of Chicagoe and travelintact to San Francisco JAMES McNALLY The Bor With the Hats JOHNSON & BURKE All Comedy MORRIS & BLOGK Ncnsensical Nonsease 3GROUGH RICHARDS 3 A Trio of Topnotch Misicians i [ in “A Musical Festival” and anx:ing -t i He captures a bandit gang, meddles in a ] love affair, gets spanked and then kissed. Who? BREEZY EASON in—“THE BIG ADVENTURE” Matinee 2:30 Adults 35¢ Night 7:15-9:00—25c-50c GRAND THURS. Ouly | Exceptional Values Offerad In Fur Coats WE ARE PLACING ON SALE FOR A Limited Time Only Our Entire Stock of Fur Coats. These include many hand- arments all of the newest style and gt mal 2+ial. Included in this sale are the follow ing numbers— 3 25.00—3XXX quality Northern Raccoon (‘0:11,$250 length 36 inches, NOW —_— g $400.00—5X quality Northern Raccoon Coal, $295 length 40 inches, NOW 625.00—3X quality Hudson Seiud Coat, with Mur-$495 tin Collar and Cull's, 42-inch length, NOW .8 hest quality, |)lain$475 \ crat Coat, with Raccoon Collar :md$ 1"‘5 @ s, 38-inch length, NOW. 5135.00—Marmot Coat; with Raccoon Collar :md$100 b Cufl's, 38-inch length, NOW ... 5.00—5X quality Northern Raccoon Coal, length 42 inches, NOW % Lot b s alens 600.00-—Hudson Seal ("0:11, T new wrap style, NOW. 150.00—Silver Wombal Coat, 40-inch length, NOW Store Closed All Day ARMISTICE DAY a IlllllllllllllllIIiIHIlIIIllH!IIIII!lIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIlllllIIIIIIII(SHIIIHJIIII"HY."; e voarser e e _. - - SR |