Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 4

5 Mississip . Sunshine Grocery. 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 p! r considera- tion when sou " John Doran, plumber, motored to Blackduck Thursday and transacted business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sthol of Eckles were the guests of Bemidji friends Thursday. N On Minnesota avenue ‘between Gill’s and Given’s you will find the 2t11-19 John Moberg is transacting business at International Falls for a few days this week. Sam Hayth of Northern is attend- this week. Cash pald for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery cci iser Frank Baney is reported to be seriously ill at his home, 115 Mississ- ippi avemue. Dan Rose is spending a few days| this week at International Falls and Baudette on business. Dressmaking at home. Embtoidery' a specialty. Prices right. Phone 897. 26t12-8 Barney Erickson, James Parmalee and F. Goughnour left this morning | to hunt big game near Becida. E. H. Jahr left this morning for Sebeka where he will spend the day and return to Bemidji tomorrow. Seth Smith of Becida was an out of town business visitor in Bemidji Thursday. Youp friends can buy anything you can give them except your photo- graph, Hakkerup. 11-4tf Mrs. E. J. Gould left this week for International Falls to vi her hus- band for an indefinite time. He is employed there, Mrs. F. S. Two, who has visited her daughter at Minneapolis for the past six weeks, returned to her home in Bemidji Thursday. One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup. 11-4tf A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, 1221 America avenue, | tdoya. Mother and baby are doing fine, it is reported. $ _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards ar- rwed.m Bemidji from St. Paul this morning and will make their home at ' 905 Minnesota avenue. }Io portrait is so completely satis- fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Mrs, J. K. Tangland returned on ’I'}.mr.sday night to her home in Be- midji from Minneapolis where she has visited for a week. Kermit Johnson is reported to be co!walescing from an attack of chickenpox, and expects to be able to resume his school work next week. You'll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, for- mer residents of Bemidji, returned to their home at Redby Thursday af- ter visiting friends here for a few days. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langford of Solway Thurs- day at St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Landford is a sister of Mrs. R. L. Luce of Bemidji. Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf Mrs. Grace Crowley of Minneapolis arrived in Bemidji Monday and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bar- ney Erickson, Twelfth and Doud avenue, for an indefinite time. Mrs. Albert Bye returned to her home, 1408 Minnesota avenue, this week from St. Anthony’s hospital, where she has been receiving treat- ment for the past two weeks. C. H. VanVoorhees: arrived in. Be- midji Wednesday evening from Grand Forks and were accompanied by Will- iam Perkins of Minneapolis. ‘They left together vesterday to hunt big game for a few days. Don’t forget the dancing party Friday evening, November 18, at the Masonic hall. All Masons and lady’ {riends arc invited. 2t11-18 Mrs. V. Pierson. whose home is in 2 , and who has been visit- ing relatives at Warba, Minn., for some time will come to Bemidji the latter part of the weck, and will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Hammersley, en route to her home. [ Miss Clara Anderson, R. N., at the Northwestern hospital at Brainerd, is visiting at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson, 1218 Bemidji ‘avenue, She has been at her home with her parents at Solway for the past. \‘.hvre_e. months, and is stopping in Bemidji en route to Brainerd. - ing to business matters in Bemidji| | | CREPE SERGE FOR THIS MODEL ‘This interesting frock with long bell | sleeves—a Jenny idea—is fashioned in dark brown crépe serge. The fronts are underfaced and rolled with the convertible collar. There is a fropt- | closing undcrbodg to which the sleeves | are attached. uttons are of fancy | design, but the narrow string belt is of | self-material. Medium size requires 234 yards 54-inch mates Pictorial Review Dress No. 9595, Sizes, 16 to 20 yearg, # B N e et A daughter was born November 10| to Mr. and Mrs. Segaard Samnum at their apartments in the Kaplan | building. Mother and babe are to be| taken to St. Anthony’s hospital fori special care. | | | | «Huckleberry Finn” at the Grand tonight. Matinee, 2:30 Sm;urdnivil 15 Do you know that the Pioneer will} engrave your name on - Christmas cards free? Yes, they will on orders of fifty or more. They have just loads of samples and thousands right in stock priced very reasonable. Your order must be in by December b if you want your name engraved free. s 13t12-3 | Mr. and Mrs. William Cheney of Eagle Bend arrived in Bemjdji yester- Qay and were gucsts until today of M and Mrs. Oscar Krantz, 1103 Dewey avenue. Mr. Cheney has hunt- ed big game north of here for sevgral | days and Mrs. Cheney visited relatives | at Redby and Puposky, and they stopped in Bemidji en route home. * Visit our plant and learn the rea- yon why-Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the fgsgt'!' The fohiawing members of the lo- cal W. B. A. of the Maceabees expect to go %o Blackduck on the 6 o’clock train tomight where the Bemidji guard team will initiate a class of about twenty candidates for the Blackduck order: Mesdames I P. Batchelder, Ida Tiller, Merle Jacobs, Irene New- ton, A. Clavin, A. J. Ritchey, T. Ker- rick, I'. Hatch, Lillian Collqpy, Anna Dickey, Lafaive, Maude Rice, K. H. Olson, Carl Golz, Ida Erickson, Eva Seroth, George Berglund, June Bush, Jane Carlstad and Miss Emma Golz. Koors Pasteurized mitk and cream are sure to please. 10-6tf Do you know that the Pioneer will engrave your name on Christmas cards free? Yes, theyiwill on orders| of fifty or more. They have just loads of samples and thousands right in stocly priced very reasonable. Your order must be in by December & if you want your name engraved free. 13t12-3 “The Immodest Sex.” Jack London spoke of women as “the immodest sex,” and by saying that “men are far more modest than wom- en,” he stepped into the heated alr of argument, bringing down storms upon his head. But he considered that he had several brazen names to bear him out among Jean Paul's “Love increases an’s delicacy, and lessens woman's,” and -Bernard Shaw's, “If women were - as festidious as men, morally gnd physicaBy, there would be an end to the race.”—Charmian London in the Century Magnzine, Famous Theatrical “Fake.” A seventeem-year-old boy success- fully “faked” a Shakespeare play. He was William H. Ireland, who lived in London about a century ago. Young Ireland tore the fly leaves from old books, concocted an ink that looked faded, and forged Shakespeare's signa- ture to a play that he wrote to fool his father. ‘The play was actually presented by the great actor, Kemble, and would have continued on its own merits had not the tragedian “horsed” the lines, which he believed bogus. Boswell, Johnson's biographef, was one of the literary men that “fell for” the fraud, Words Have Changed Meaning. The word “charity” is oné which has come to be an awful cropper. It is used almost exclusively nowadays to mean dependence upon doles and gifts, while the word “Impertinent” has' gone threugh a remarkable change. - It now means “sassy.” Originally it mneant a remark that was not pertinent to the subject under discussion, and gradu- sented, irate before that time. \ally got to mean n remark to be re- | w5 OCicty MRS. ROSE ENTERTAINS Mrs. David Rose pleasantly enter- tained the members of her Sunday school class at her home, 706 Minne- 'sota avenue, and a social evening * with refreshments was enjoyed. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION ! TO MEET THIS EVENING | All members of the miscellaneous'| division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Fresbyterian church are requested to meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. K. Given, Doran apartments. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mesdames J. C. Parker, P. J. Rus- sell and Rowland Gilmore entertained at afterncon luncheon yesterday. Nine tables of bridge were played, and ather guests sewed on fancy work, and the guests report a very pleasant afternoon. BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING TQNIGHT A program will be given at the regular meeting of the Luther league ito be held at Bethel church this eve- {ning at 8 o’clock, after which there will be a social hour with refresh- ments, at which the Misses Elmquist will be hostesses. ORDER OF FORESTERS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Ladies’ Catholic Order of For- esters will hold a business meeting this evening in the basement of St. importance are to be considered, and all members and officers are urged to be present. BOYS’ CLASS ENTERTAINED H. R. Jones’ Sunday school, class of boys is meeting weekly and taking up the study of the first five books of the New Testament. This week' they were royally entertained by John Mc- Kee at his home, 1215 Bixby avenue. After the study, they had a social evening and refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. McKee. ' FIRST- LUTHERAN CHURCH HAS SUCCESSFUL SALE and Minnesota avenue, reports a very successful Christmas sale and sup- the results. Most of the fancy work was disposed of and over 200 persons were served during the supper hours, from 5:to 8 p. m. MRS. WELCH ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES Mrs. P. E. Welch entertained the “Gleaners” ,Sunday school class, of which she is teacher, and the “Chi Phi” class, J. C. MeGhee, teacher, at her home, 1433 Irvine avenue, last evening. Games were played during the evening and lunch was served by the hostess. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. HEGGESTOEN-ST. JOHN Harris Heggestoen, of High Land- ing, Pennington county, and Miss Virne St. John, from the vicinity of Goodridge, were married Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the office of the Judge of Probate by Judge J. E. Harris. % Gust Leman and Dora Sundahl act- ed as witnesses to the contracting parties. REBEKAH LODGE WILL INITIATE LARGE CLASS At the last meeting of the Rebekah lodge it was decided to donate $10 to the Red Cross. Five applications for membership were received at this meeting. At the last general assem- bly the initiation fee was raised to take effect January 1, and the local order is planning on receiving a large number of new members at the old 0 A large class will be initiated at the next regular meeting, December 7. McDONALD-COLLARD Miss Mae Collard of Bemidji and Angus McDonald of Caledonia, N. D., were married Monday, November 14, in Crookston by Rev. Hibbard, pastor of the Presbyterian ~ church there. They were attended by Miss Ethel Collard, sister of the bridge, and Harry Speign. After the ceremony they came to Bemidji to visit the | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Col- |lard, and they will remain here for ftwo or three weeks, when they will go to Caledonia to make their home. Mrs. McDonald has spent the greater part of her life in Bemidji, and her them for a happy future. 3 AP TUTFD Fee Phillip’s church. Business matters of | § The First Lutheran church, Eighth |3 per at the church last evening, and |f§ the ladies are very much pleased with |® HMUHMHNMIMMMH T many friends extend good wishes to| U ———— The Home Beautiful, A Louse which is well planned, per- fectly convenient and comfortable will be beautiful. Don't clutter your home with things which, though they may be useful or attractive in themselves, are things which no one uses or en- Joys. Every one is not able to afford expensive things, but if harmonious colors for the walls, floors and uphol- stery are chosen, together with furni- ture selected for comfort rather than ornamentation, the home will be rest- ful and attractive, Make Funnel From Eggshell. When it is desired to fill narrow- necked bottles and a funnel. is una- vailable, one can be improvised from an eggshell. The shell should be quite dry, and a small opening made at the bottom. ' Stand the shell so that the hole is well ,over the opening of the container to Dbe filled, and proceed as with a regular funnel. Emery Paper. ¥ The former rough surface can be re- stored to emery paper, unless too far gone, by putting it In the oven a few | wminutes. Those Least Divided. They that are least divided In their " Offended His Dignity. ¥ Jim Blue, colored, has resigned as & Pullman porter on ‘the Central branch. ~He resigned in a huff. It came about this way: One night Jim was standing on the platform at Con- cordia. -Suddenly be slipped and fell, and as he fell he threw his lantern high fnto ‘the air. The engineer thought the lantern was giving . the highball sign and pulled-out of the sta- tion; leaving Jim on the platform. That peeved Jim and he decided to quite— Atchison Globe, s Try our new store on Minnesota. avenue Saturday—you’ll be surprised. Sunshine Grocery. 2t11-19 S.-W. Scott returned this morning care, always give the best account of | from Minneapolis, where he spent a ‘their business.—\Villiam "Penn. few days with his wife, who is in a hospital there. Surely You'll Enjoy DoRris MAY IN HER FIRST STARRING PRODUCTION, (Made to make you laugh) entitled— “The Foolish Age” The story moves with the speed of an express train bound for Joyville and it reaches that destination atter stops at the stations of Mirth, Merriment and Hilarity, ELKO-TONIGHT LAST TIMES REX Saturday “THE ST. FEE " TERROR” business for now, oceup; ters, Now profitable. ., Starring Francis Ford Minneapolis BARBER TRADE PAYSWELL Our graduates are earning good salaries and many of them are in themselves: g our enlarged quar- the time to learn a trade that is both pleasant and Our large, new de- scriptive and illustrated catalog is just off the press. your copy today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave, We are Write for Minn. Juoscrite for The URliy Ploneer. ' gupseribe for e Dally Ploneer: * Store Abhead N— DRESS UP FOR THANKSGIVING 75 Beautiful Hats, in a Startling Sale—in Two Groups SATURDAY. ONLY ey Hats worth $12.00............ . E Hats worth $10.00............ ‘S-ALE PRI,C . Hats worth. $8.00............ $2 OO = [ ] Hats worth , $6.00............ g Hats worth $25.00............ TR, _ SALE PRICE Hats worth $15.00....... 4 5 OO : ° . Hat._% worth $13.50............ d Children’s Beavers . ....... ......$2.00 Children’s Tams . . ... et 50c You Should Buy Two or Three of These Hats—Winter Has Just Begun. § ‘Ask to see our new Flower Hats—they are beautiful. e o e e e e e e [T T 5 — 5 @) [T il ONE . Happiness. “Happiness,” said Uncle Eben, “lIs what a man thinks be'd mebbe have it he was somebody dat's thinkin' de same way about him.” Engrmous Cohsumption of Matches. The civilized nations of the world, it has been computed, ‘strike about 3,200,000 matches every minute of the twenty-four hours. | Only Absolute Fallure, | “As long as a man's allve,” said Uncle Eben, “he kin be useful. Dar's only one real failure and dat’s hear! fajlure.” Jud Tunkins. #o many helpers they use up half a working day calling the roll. Simplicity of Character. Simplicity of character is the nat- | ural resnit of profound thought— | Jud Tunkins says some men need| SHOP HERE FIRST AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY THE SEASON'S HIGH MARK IN COAT VALUES Choose while there is still a good selec- tion in all styles and materials— FOURTH OFF - Regular Price AN EXCEPTIONAL PRICE ON OUR FUR TRIMMED FALL SUITS The most dressy of all winter garments— g ONE HALF PRICE LADIES’ ANKLE LENGTH SILK MESSALINE BLOOMERS Changeable colors— Special —$3.98 MILLINERY SPECIALS Our entire stock to close at— 1-4 TO 1-2 PRICE THE VALUES IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR WILL SURPRISE YOU i 2] ARGAINS BUY YOUR TABLE LINENS NOW We have it in all prices and qualities— From 59¢ To $2.75 Per Yard IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS DEPT. Blankets—All Sizes and Colors Wool Blankets ........$7.50 to $15.00 .....$3.69 ..... $1f95 to $2.49 Woolnap Blankets ... ... .. Cotton Blankets . .. SHOE BARGAINS! Women’s 4-buckle Overshoes Men’s Loggers— 12-inch top . o .ane L L . T6sHch oD . . it e Bs ....$4.95 "Women’s high-top Shoes, high heels; " blacks, browns and greys. $3.95 to $5.95 YOU cAN GET WHAT YOU WANT HERE I § [ A