Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 3

| ii k | 4 H 1‘!!5 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEEN " PAGE TP".ER ' Items for thi B W ‘gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W., R | it to. their guests ag:d to them- . | selves to see that items of local | interest are reported.’Every, item will be given proper conside tion when source is known, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Luedtke of Grant | Valley are spending a few (luys at| (:emmell Jesu Higby autoed to’ Red Lnke and Redby today to transact bu%mess for a few days. | One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup. 11 4tf Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser of Bagley are guests' at’' the R. Gilmore home for a few ‘days. H. Mayne Stanton of Grand Forks was the guest of relatives in BemidH | Armistice day. Dressmaking at home. Embroidery a specialty. Prices right. Phone 897. JGHZ-S D. C. Dvoracek was operatcrl on this morning at St. Anthony’s hos- pital for appendicitis. Miss Mayvis Phillipi, teacher in District No. 90, is spending the week end at her home in Bemidji. All cigarettes selling for 20c per package, $1.756 per carton Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. Ideal Billiard Par]m s 2t11-12 I 1 Johnson is spending a fe\vw ‘. s at Big -Falls hunting big game, and while there is the guest of: his son. Mort Pendergast and P. J. Russell returned:- - -last--evening -from Nary where they hunted big game Thursday and Friday. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G.| B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. |, 1-19tt] Miss Edith Mills' left today for| Grand 7'orks where she has accepted | a position to teach third grade in the| I public schools. i | Mrs. Albert Bye, who has been very ill at St. Anthony’s hospital for 4ilie past week, is reported to be slight- ly improved today. No portrait is so completely satis- fying as one made by a professional |i photographer. Hakkerup. 11- 4ti1 J Warwick of St. Paul spent Armi- day in Bemidji as the guest of | daughter ‘Mrs. G+ L. Rossback, 520 Beltrami avenue. Robert Rahn of Minneapolis was a guest at-the 8. C. Bailey ‘home Armi- stice day and today and expects to return to his home tonight. You'll be pleased, -if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf | Mrs. Florence Fossom of Stanely, Minn.. is in Bemidji and expects to make Mrs. M. E. Groff, 1200 America avenue, and extended visit. Tor a good, square meal attend the 4 Royal Neighbors chicken supper Sat- u)d.\y evening, November 12, from | 5 to 8 o’clock at Moose hall. Tickets | 50 cents. 8t11-12 George Rossback is going to Sol- way each day this week where he is | installing the ventilating system m} the new school being erected there. Mrs. Al Leighton of Elk River re- |2 turned to her home this mo;nmg af-| ter visiting her sisters, Mrs. P. J. Russell and Mrs. Fred Brinkman, for | the past four weeks. Bulby for winter flowering. Hya-! cinths, Narcissi, Chinese Sacred Lily, | ete. Plant your indoor garden now. Bemidji Floral Co. 6t11-14 | R. H. Dahlberg of the traffic depart- | I f the S in- rk | ¥ —_—_— ment of the Shevlin-Clark company | )., the séed will be extracted for|Npw |RISH PROPOSALS of Minneapolis, spent Armistice day | and today in Bemidji calling on friends and transacting business. | Charles Richards has rented the residence "at 905 Minnesota avenue, and is shipping his furniture here from St. Paul, and will make Bemidji | his home. His wife will come here some time next week. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photo- graph. Hakkerup. 11-4tf | Rev. Lindau of Hines and Rev. Walford Erickson of McIntosh will come to Bemidji Monday and' will ac- company Rev. T. B. Nordale of Be- idji to Hart Tiake where a district missionary meeting will'be held Mon- day and Tuesday. I Don’t forget the big dance at the | old armory. Tuesday evening, Nov.| 15th. Schuck’s Whirlwind Interna- tional Jazz Orchestra. 6t11-15 Mrs. E. R. Evans returned yester- | day morning to her home from Eau| Claire, Wis., where she has been for | the past three months. Her sister-| in-law, Mrs. J. L. Evans of Eau, Claire, accompanied her home and will make an extended visit here. 1 ice day was fittingly ob- at Fertile, Minn., yesterday! Dr. G. H. Zentz of Bemidji delivered the address of the day on “The World War and the Problems | of Peace.” Russell Hutchinson Kans., also delivered a! 20-minute address. | ciséi, Jonquels, Daffodils, 75¢ dozen. {RBev. and Mrs. William Elliott. 1021 ilarge force of men have been en- | causing the sufferer to do and say all ‘ | | | VERY TRIM AND SMART | The,_ fascination of the st dress increases when to it slde plaited Hounces of Bordered fabrics also are su de\clopmnm of this design in gray Canton crépe. In the ce of a border, the flounces may be edged with wide and narrow ribbon or braid. Buttons to correspond with the braid trim either side of the front, while a 1f-belt_holds in the fulness at the waist. Medium size requires 474 yards 36-itch material “Pictorial Review Dress No. 958 Sizes, 16 to 20 vears and 34 to 44 inches bust. i 3 e aan e Elbridge Lord, traveling :alemmn P | for. Liggett and Mvels stice; day in s his' parents; Mr. 903 Beltrami avenue. Tulip bulbs, per dozen, 50c. Nar- Tulips, 50¢ dozen. Bemidji Floral Co. 6t11-14 H. A. Bndgeman came to his home in Fifth ward last nighe from Intel-“\ very important i -business -session |, national Falls and will leave again| tonight for Chicago, to transact bucl-r ness for a few days. Visit our plant and learn the rea-| son,why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best. ": 10-! utf C. wW. Ruhm ds, auditor of; thc Northern Pacific railway of St. Paul, arrived in Bemidji this morning and is the guest of his son, Charles Rich- ards, for today and, Sunday. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream rre .sure to. please. 10-6tf Miss Fay Freeman, teacher in the schoal at Northern, spent Anmfltlce} day and will remain for the week| end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freeman, 1201 Irvine avenue. Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf Bishop Bennett of Duluth, who was the Armistice day speaker in Be- midji yesterday, was the guest of | Bemidji avenue, while here. He left last night. for Minneapolis. TO HOLD PIE SALE The- Ladies” Aid of the Catholic church will hold a pie sale Saturday at the office of the Bemidji Gas company. I VIOLIN INSTRUCTION | Bandmaster G. Oliver. Riggs will accept applications for violin stus dents. T'or information Phone Mr. | Riggs, 623J, or Miss Ida Virgina ) Brown’s Studio, Battles building, 232. 6t11-16 ‘Vancouver, British Columbia,—A! gaged to collect fir and hemlock cones in the vicinity of Port Coquit- lam. After the cones have been gath- cred and delivered to the rangers, they are to be shipped to Westminster cxport to the British Tsles, to be used in a big reforesting scheme there. Flowers Are Dangercus. The odors. of muny familisr flowers are poisonous. The old seif-colored tulips, particalarly those of a deep crimson . hue, have a powerful odor which is dangerous when jinhaled. TPhis odor is of saffron flavor, and af~ fects many people in a very peculiar manner. If breathed deeply, it has the effect. of producing light headed- ness, which continues for some time, manner of remarkable and mysterious things. " Its influence often ‘lasts for an hour or two, and is followed by deep depression, Statesman’s Advice. ‘We should do nothing. inconsistent with the spirit and genius of our in- stitutions. ‘We chould do nothing' for revenge, but everything for security; | nothing for the past, everything’ mm the present and the future.—James A. | Garfield. Oldest Dwelling in England. The oldest dwelling in England is | not a castle, hut a public house, the "Flghtlng Cocks"” at St. Albans, which is said to have been built as a-boat- houseto the monastery founded at St. * Inoon, at the home of Mrs. F. o ‘@ m; MRS. MITCHELL ENTERTAINS Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell, 1212 Minnesota avenue, entertained at three tables | of bridge at her home Thursday eve- I ning. "T'his is the first of a series of ! ;brndgc ‘parties Mrs. Mitchell will give. | NAUGLES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle enter-, tained Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Denu at] supper last evening at their home, 108 Sixth street. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. Beatrice Voight and Miss Ver- na Backus entertained a few teachers| at their home, 1111 Bemidji_avenue, yesterday afternoon -and the time was pleasantly spent. in playing hrldge there being five tables played. ENTERTAIN AT TEA® Mrs. D. R. McCann and Mrs. Rowl- and Gilmore are entertaining at b o’clock tea today at the home of Mrs Gilmore, 905 Lake Boulevard, after which seven tables of bridge will be played. This is the second of a serie of bridge parties these ladies ar giving. MACCABEE GUARD TEAM HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW © Al members of the Maceabee Guard Team are requested ‘to meet at the Moose hall Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for drill. METHCDIST AID DIVISION . UENJOYS ‘SOCIAL EVENING A number of the members of the miscellancous division of the Metho- [dist Ladies” Aid hiet at the home .of Mrs. M. W. Deputy, 1121 Bemidji last evening and had a ple ant social time while they made stos ing dolls for the Christmas sale. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY The Order of Eastern Star will hold, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the! Masonic Inll. All members are ur-| gently requested to be present, since ;hs- business before the order requires |a large attendance. WOCMAN'S STUDY CLUB TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON The Woman’s Study club will hold their regular meeting Monday ;ftxl- r- nold, 802 Beltrami avenue, and it is desired that all members be present. A program has been prepared and the subject of the: afternoon study will be “Poland.” Roll call will' be 1e=p0ndul to.bz.names of famous.men of Poland. MRS. SCHROEDER ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. G. Schroeder entertained at 6 o’clock dinner Thu: v evening in honor of her sister, M Pat Nu- gent and nepheéw, Marshall Nugent, for their birth anniversaries. After the dl'me!, the evening was pleasnnt‘ ly. spent in a'social way with music. Those present were Miss Grace Nu-| gent, Miss Llcanor Ranstead, Miss Sadie Cheshorough. W. G. Schroeder, -Wellington and Marshal Schroeder, line Schroeder. METHODIST MISSiONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church re- ports a very good attendance at its regular monthly meeting held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. | P. E. Welch, 1433 Irvine avenue, ithere being 24 present. * "The “first chapter study book, “The Ki Nation,” was in cl M. Bagley and she gave ¢ esting . paper on “Japan” Florence Bagley ¢ _one on rea.”” Mrs, Blaine Lambert rendered, very sweetly, a vocal solo. After the proor: were served byy Mr and Mrs. Welch and enjoyed. of their new rdom and the and Miss refreshments . C. McGhee a social hour REPORTED FORMULATED (By United Press) London, Nov. 12.—The British cgbinet was to meet today hoping to have before it the draft of new pro-| posals for Irish peace submitted by | Ulster. These proposals were revorted to have been formulated yesterday following the rejections George’s compromised plans by -Sir James Craig. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT—Two unfurnished front rooms on main floor. Inquire.at 710 America Ave. 3t11-15 FOR RENT—Three-room house, close in. Inuire M. B. Till, 2003 Irvine Ave, 3t11-15 NOTICE Byron L. Morgan of Grand Forks, loo, Towa, on his way to Mason City Towa. Drove a 1920 model Dodg sedan, with North Dakota license No. 161611, Will his daughter or relatives please write to Mrs. B. L. Morgan, Albans by King Offa, about 795, and to have become an inn in 127 Ies., lh.\u qlx feet high. Grand Forks, N. D., Gen. Del. Kirkpatrick of | octagonal in shape and its ceilings are THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ¥ Misses Anna, Esther, Laura and Eva- !I .IST. CLOUD PAVEMENT TO “Ko- | “|mayors of several N. D., missing. . Last heard from on/ September 27th, was then at Water- | “INEW SCHOOL DEDICATED AT PLEASANT VALLEY (Continued From Page 1) land the school children and are mak- mg rapid progress in tne deveiopnient ‘01 one of the most up-to-date edu- | cationaVinstitutions ural dist |in, the state. Two-yeur high lcourses are L,Lwn here and arge class of students is given instruction in these clas The schoo! B. }hggmbothum, ‘(uudmux, tr ' land Mrs. W. S: Fuuhl {lersanad C. ‘Ex (yoflm. are de of the highest commendat praise for takipg the initiative in giving Pleasang alley such a modern |institution of ing. The invitation: ot Mr. Ripple to members of the me and Commerce | association | resulted in. a visit of about $eventden - townspeole, who {were present at ‘the dedication. They “arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ripple between the hours of 6 -and 7, where the host treated them to a turkey, dinner. Ther turkey and dressing- with del brown gravy, mashed pumtuc\ cran- beiry sauce, pumpkin pic and Joads |of other catables to satisfy the & | petites of the hungry s. Th ‘who did not like tur hoice of steak or chic ithe hostess did not prepare for more than half a dozen, she served {some twenty odd in a manner that would be a credit to any king’s house- hold. 1 n and ident M. W. Deputy of the Be- the | ion, cived. | i State Teachers college sipal “speaker tor the o s well r a address wo He gratulated the three hool | dis for having consolidated @ hd § for having erected a splendid buld- ing for school, yeligious and com- nunity purposes. n‘31'\\; gun‘qs by the school children | opened the program, at which Prin- cipal Alex Ripple nu.mcd after in- vocation by W. 8. Cummings. County Superintendent of Schools J \", McGhee spoke on “Consolida- | tion,” and recited the historv of the iattempt to consolidate in Pleasant ! Valiey. The leaders of Pleasant Val- | ley’s co-operative and community en- terprises were introduced and each | ponded with a few wor f[‘ho) vere J. B. Higginbotham, or dent of the school board; Gordon Gardiner, i mcfldont of the Pluwam Valley Far- | mers” club;” Carl Jones, vresident of ‘tho co- oporntl\' sawmill company; Mrs. J. C. Volger, president of the Helping Hand society; W. 8. Cum- mings, Union Sunday school missio ary; George Kreatz, contractor, and Charles B. Fuitk, architect. A song by the young weovle fol- Jowed. Other numbers on the nro- gram were a vocal duet Miss Ket- |ten and Miss Nei violin solo by Carl Jones, abtalk by Mr. Cum- mings, and mmo&mtu t by . 1 Denu and H. Z. Mitchell. »Following the:#tose of the nrogram, lunch was served by the f the community. The visit: returned to their home morning, well impressed wl(h Ple Valley and its inhabitants. vowin, make that district another v opportunity is nfl'cved BEMAND FOR LUMBER CONTINUING STRONG (Continued From Page 1) rs of the composite type, hav- 1 underframing and Dougl ing and siding. Railroad m. scarce and therefore the rail- re forced to compete for the need. s generally have shown little | change this week. They continue firm, with here and there and advance, though on the \\'lm]o the tmn of the { market ind ing fir d | terial roads BE OPENED NEXT WEEK ate offici Minnesota ¢ 5 notables will attend the Cloud next week § ent between St er will be for- | St. Paul, Nov. 1 and, other celebration at St when the new pave |Cloud and Sauk Crr {mally opened. This will mark the joining of hard surface totaling over a hundred miles in length. The surfacing this year has been done under the Huhtuk “ood roads system, passed by the voters !last year, and inaugurating a 5100, ‘0)0 000 good roads program in the! 5| ward when | RED CROSS CAMPAIGN MAKES FINE PROGRESS The Red Cross membership cam- paign, which opened yesterday, made splendid progress throughout the day, and those in charge are looking for- to reaching the nece: i {amount required to continue the work | which has been done during the past ‘year. A total of about $1,500 will be re- - {quired with what is now on hund to carry on next ye work." It is ed that all nicmbers renew the scnpuons, and those who' have not| hoaon members heretofore are special- ly_urged to_take out membership. MACKSENNETT PRESENTS i HIS 6 REEL: COMEDY--DRAMA kil Mack Sennctt has never attempted anything like this before,and neither has anycne else. dn Jacmaltd %du:m T‘mxudmn ELK @, —MONDAY ONLY— RE X MONDAY & TULSDAY | YOU SIMPLY MUST SEE THIS PHOTOMARVEL MAGNIFICENT— POLA NEGRI In the Photomarvel “ONE ARABIAN NIGHT” The Talk of Two Continents! The tale of the one night in the life of the beautiful danc er, the wild desert dancer scoffer at all men’s love yet slave at last to her ow 11 Everywhere Public, cs and Press have ldn]md it one of the great masterly entertainments of the screen. Supported by a Great Cast Thousands of P der-City Reer master-work of Lu[m\;h The highest authority i1 America, the National Board o fReview, said in its official § report: “This vivid, swift- moving picture is the neer n. Oriental dramas of screen.” THE REX Wecek. | state. 4 A First National Attraction of Llovd || DEMPSEY B The Talk of the Tow Wonder Picture. ‘ last chance. EF ST CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURES Have you seen n, The Million Dollar Tonight and Sunday your § All Seats 55cincluding Tax. Matinee 2:30--3:45 Eve 7:15-8:30-9:45 Wen't Be Big Encugh Next . will buy (');w_c again that kind .of a GOSSARD #i, CORSET that so many women rcmember and often spcak of as one of the best values ever offered. WILSON & CO. “ PRESENTS BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON WA GparamountArlcrafl GPiclure ° HE HAD COME AT LAST! The Seafaring Man With the Black Spot! Oft for a port where the years don’t count and wild dreams come true! A PICTURE YOU’LL ALWAYS WANT TO REMEMBER Also—Two-Part Comedy, with BROWNIE, “Wonder Dog,” and PEGGY ELKO "§ii.™ VAUDEVILLE —EVERY SUNDAY- - 4 Acts and a 6-Part Feature Picture Geo. H. Webster Vaudeville Circuit Affiliated with Marcus Loew Circuit LAMI & LANI Hawaiian Navelty Duet BILLY NEWTON & COMPANY “l Am So Nervous"” Comedy Harmony Duo THE PADDOCKS Comedy Novelty Arrow Film Corporation (jfl'erfl: JACK HOXIE —in— “HILLS OF HATE” A BEN WILSON PROUUCTION REX THEATRE Matince 2:30-—10c-35¢ Nights, 7:10-9:00--25¢-50c KIMBALL EROS. e © (e e ! e— o m— 2o " [ T eommem——"