Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 5

e - giving dinner at once. Dinner served - St. Anthony’s SRITIAY Items for this golumn 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. Miss Trene Lappen is reported to be ill at her home, 510 America ave- nue. A son was born Sunday to Mr. an Mrs. Frank B. Porten-at St. Antho hospital. Lok Cush pajd for ‘Liverty bonds. G. . Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. B e 1-19tf M. E. Smith is transacting business at Leonard today and will return to Bemidji tomorrow. A. E. Ellison left this morning for Intexnational Falls ‘to transact busi- ness until Thursday. ! No portrait is so cofinpletely satis- | fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Mrs. Fred Swenson of Frohn was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji Saturday. Dan Winebrenner of Ldlse Plan- taganet autoed to ‘Benndji Saturday and transacted business. One dozen photographs make 12| Xmas presents., Hakkerup. 11-4tf A, E. Witting and Mr. Cann_of Blackduck motored to Bemidji Sun- day and visited friends. C. C. Easton returned last eve- ning from Kelliher;where he has hunt- ed big game for a few days. *Dressmaking at home. Embroidery a-specialty. Prices right. Phone 897. 26t12-8 Mr. and Mis. Allen Fort of Eckles autoed to Bemidji Saturday and call-| ed on friends while shopping. T. C. Stuart left this morning for Deer River and expects to transact| business there until tomorrow. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photo- graph. Hakkerup. 11-4if Bert Langford of Sol\vay spent Sunday in Bemidji with his _Wlfe, who is ill at St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. H. Robinson of Solway visited at the Ferrell home during tne week end and returned to her home today. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream pre sure to please. 10-5tf Mus. John Lorbeck of Superior’ was in Bemidji Sunday en route to Little Falls where she has a position for the winter. i A sen was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alien of Cass Lake Friday. Mr. Allen is a brother of Mrs. Koehn of Bemidji. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the 113355';.; -5t W. N. Bowser returned to his home in Bemidji Saturday from Minneapo- lis where he transacted business for two days. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. family spent Sunday at Turtle River and returned to Bemidji late in the| afternoon. Why bother with home cooking when you can have your Thanksgiving dinner prepared and served for $1 per person at the, Markham. Four- ! piece orchestra frém 5:30 p. m. to 7 p.m. : 3t11-22 Mrs. C. J. Prought, who has visited relatives for two weeks at Superior was in Bemidji Sunday en route to her home at Blackduck. <, Avis Guyer, who has visited iter, Mrs. Bert Kirtland, at for two weeks, returned to Bemidji the latter part of the week. 5. Make your reservations for Thanks- from 5:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. in Mark- ham Coffee Shop and main dining room. Four-piece orchestra. Price $1 per plate. 3t11-22 Mr. and Mrs. John Burke returned | to Bemidji the latter part of the week | from Minneapolis, and Stillwater, where they have visited for some| time. i | hipment of Huyler’s can- | L eived today at the Markham Cigar Stand: 3¢11-23 D. C. Dvoracek, who has been in hospital for about ten | wing an operation for ap- was moved to he homa, | i avenue, this afternoon. days. foll pendiciti 903 Bemi | Nellie Helmer left this mor- | or her home at International | Falls after visiting her father, W.| Helmer, who is ill at his home, 512 Third street. She has been in Bemidji for about a week. Mi: Do you know that the Pioneer will engrave your name on Christmas cards free? Yes, they will on orde of fifty or more. They have just loads | of samples and thousands right in| i Daily Fashion Hint Sicly . EBON | - ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. P. J. O’Leary entertained at| { her home 716 Minnesota avenue, Sat- | urday afternoon at four ‘tables of bridge. BOARDMANS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boardman en- tertained Mr. and M L. Matson & SOMETHING ORIGINAL IN COATS Faslfion has put her best into the new coats for Fall and Winter and most of the favored models arc ample enough to cncomphss the (luffiest ¢f frock This design, suitable to de- velopment in velours, TV or velvet, has an applied back' arranged on the back of the coat and jeined 10 the yoke. The collar may be rolled with” the fronts. to form” revers, or closed high. “The large armholes have | sent into them wide one-piece slecves, finished with turn-back c y e sizg requires 414 . Wctorial Review: € Size§, 31 to 40 inches busi. Howard Pease of Fort Francis was the puest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Koehn Saturday between trains. He vas-en route to Minneapolis to trans- | act business. Albert F. Brabetz, formerly a bar- ber here, but now working as cook at the Salvation Army Industria school at St. Paul, is spending sever- al days with Mr. and Mrs. Chal‘lesj Blades in Nymore. i You'll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask fo. Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5ts B. W. Aldrich returned from a successful hunting trip, wit! a five-point buck weighing about 250 pounds. F. H. Wood who hunted witu. him secured a three-point buck. They hunted for several days 17 miles west of Bemid, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Reierson, whe have ‘been employed at Michigan, N.| D., during the summer, were in Be- midji Saturday en route to their hom« at Kelliher where they will be en- gaged in logging during the winter. Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk anc cream to be delivered right to yow door every morning. 10-5t1 | Mr. Minnick will be host S. W. Scott left Saturday evenin® for Minneapolis where he will visit his-son in-law and aaughter, mr. . Mrs. Don Gray, for a few days, Mrs. Scott has been in a hospital there for two weeks for special treatment, and was taken to the home of the|:o make plans for their Christmas | latter Saturday. | ANCIENT CITY HAD BAR ROOMS Discoveries in Pompeii Prove That the Serving of Drinks Was a Rec- ognized Occupation. hree score years after the birth of Christ the busy and beautiful little city of Pompeli, overlooking the Bay of Naples, with its 20,000 inhubitants, was_ dramatically bloited out of ex- istence by an eruption of the lung- dormant Vesuvius, and for 17 cen- turies lay unknown: beneath a {hick shroud of voleanic refuse, remarks the Toronto Mail and Empire. About the middle of the Lighteenth century the grave of the dead cily was accl- dentally discovered and subsequent excavations have slowly revealed the | rare treasures of a departed civi tion. New excavations were begun in 1911, but with the great war of 1914 the world had something more impor- tant to thinlk 'about than Pompeil. Nevertheless, the antiquarians con- tinued quictly digging and discovering fresh wonders. A few weeks azo the London Times co pondent in Rome wrote an interesting description of the latest findings, among them being a great fresco, with painting of the 12 penates (custodians) of the city— Jupiter, Juno, Mars, Minerva, Ier- cules, Venus, Mercury, Proserpine, Vulean, Ceres, Apollo and Diana. But to the people of North Amer- ica the most absorbing discovery will be ihat of a bar, or thermopolium, where drinks Wi served out to parched = Pompeiians. There = were many terra cotfa amphorae found— | and an amphora, gentle reader, s a sort of glorified “scheone At the end of the bar was a small furnace and a caldron with a lid for mixing swhat M. Dooley térmed “hot wans.” Within the caldron the :excavators found the remains of some of the YMquid used. Preferable Profiles. The left side of your face is more sympietrical than the right, but do you know why? This is perhaps due to the fact that most p ons, when children, are made to ‘sleep on the |- s the soft bones «ht side, which affer | fanilies at 2 o'clock dinner yesterd .+ [Minnesota ‘avenue. | e jW. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO I | NVORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Sunday i and Mr. and Mrs. Ed French ana tnear RITCHIES ENTERTAIN Miss Agnes Cullen and Miss Fran- {ces Pettys were entertained at 1:30 o’clock Sunday dinner at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie, 1407 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT | The W. B. A. of the Maccabeey | will hold its regular meeting this u\'ul ning at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall {and all members are urged to. be| | present. ?CATHOLIC MARRIED LADIES | MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOCN The Catholic Married Ladies’ Band {No. 2 will meet Tuesday afternoon 1t the home of Mrs. James Cahill, instead of Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. MRS. WINTER ENTERTAINS Mrs. C. J. Wintér enfertained a { number of ladies and children at her |home Saturday afternoon in honor of the third birth anniversary of her daughter, Pearl, whose birthday was Sunday, November 20. Lunch was served and the afternoon was spent n a very enjoyable way. EASTERN STAR 70 #OLD SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY There will be a special meeting of the Order of Eastern Star tomorrow avening at 8 o’clock at the Masonic wall and all members are requested to” be present. Canlidates will be nitiated at this mecting and refresh- | ments will be serve ! -CHURCH POSTPONES SOCIAL The social which was to have been! 1eld in the First Norwegian Lutheran hurch, corner of Eighth street and Minnesota avenue, Wednesday cve-| 1ing, November 23, has been indefin- tely .postponed. Later notice wiil be siven when it will be held. i VETHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMCRROW | The dining room division of the| Tadies” Aid of the Methodist church vill meet Thursday afternoon at,the| rome of Mrs. J. B. Minnick, 914 Ir| vine avenue, and the chairman, M A. E. Ellison, requests that all mém- sers be present. Mrs. D. Wilcox and | PRESBYTERIAN DIVISIONS % TO MEET THIS EVENING The various divisions of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church wiil| all meet at_the church this evening| sale which will be held Wednesday, | November 30, and it is- especially | uged that all members be present tonight. Mesdames Hanson, Kreatz,! Andefson, Opsahl, Batchelder ‘and| Kobe will be hostesses this cvening. | — | PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY | SOCIETY MEETS TCMORROW | The Mission, society of the Pres- | byterian church will mect Tuesday | fternoon at the home of Mrs. George | Row,"600 Bemidji avenue. The foreign | ubject will be *‘Siam” and the home subject “The Southern Mountain- 2ers.” The Thanksgiving offering bnx-i es are to be returned at this meeting. | All who are interested in missions are | welcome to attend. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HAS FINE SERVICE AND PROGRAM | The Pres ian church was filled | to the doors last evening for the| Thanksgiving service and program. | The primary, junior, intermediate; and senior departments of the Sunday | school gave several numbers, ta- | tions and songs, which were greatly | :njoyed, and Rev. L. P. Warford, preached an illustrated sermon to the | children. I | ENTERTAIN “ONCE-A-WEEK"” CLUB SATURDAY EVENING Miss Jean Walker and Mrs. George Walker, Jr., entertained the *“Once-a- Week’ club at the home of the!lat- ippi avenué, Saturday | pleasant evening was spent. in social conversation while chel sewed. The invited guests were Mesdames. Geone Walker, Sr., M. | Downs, Avis ses Margaret | Carson, ¥. Knickerbocker, Della Du- | ! puis, Leila Jones, Marion Rice, Elsic ! Blackburn, and’ Kathleen Downs., At! 12 late hour lunch served by: the | ere Tavors wf small candles: with: shades at cagh Iplace for the gues P PO T e M | many ' most intere: - APPLE TREES POINT MORAL| All of Us, if We Would, Can Find Sat. isfaction in a Little Life Dream Coming True, Ollver Wendell© Holmes tells of 0 wan who, in yonth, planned to buy | a certain piece of land for a ]wme-; stead, and on one part of it to plant | an apple orchard, so that he could | have the flowering (rees in spring, the [ vipening fruit in summer and apples | to eat and elder to drink in winter, | the Vancouver Sun. ars passed, the man toward old age; his son grew uu, mar- ried and had a 'son. Finally the | money was ed, the land l)uugln,i and the three wmen, grandfather, fa- ther and grandson, debated the ques- | tion of planting the apple orchard. The grandson said it took, apple progressed | trees seven years to come into bhears ing, and he-could not take any inter- | est in anything happening so far | ahead; the father sald no one could tell what would happen in seven year and they had better plant — yearly crops; the grandfather sald he would plant the apple trees himself, and he | did, and lived 14 ¥ <, and during the | Inst years of hix lite enjoyed the | sight of the flowering trees and the | apples and the c¢ider in the delight | and satisfaction of a litle lfe drean | come true. ! Wherefore, says Doctor Holwes, it | the' time comes when you must lay down ‘the fiddle and the bow hecause your fingers ave too s, and drop { oars beca Your arms are too w and come at last to the reality of spectacles—if the time comes when the fire of life has burned low, that where its flumes reverbe the mber stain of re its ¢ gowed there white at cover the ¢ ¢ the | es of grow | cold, and you may ecarry cheerfulness | and love with you into the teens of your second century, if you can last so long. BIG PRICE, BUT WORTH IT @ England Paid Kingdom for Bill of Rights and Has Never Re. i gretted the Fact. One writer has aptly observed that England paid a kingdom for the Bil of Rights, but it was worth i, Lit- erally the observation is true. for J Jand presented to Prince Willinm of Orange the DBritlsh throne at the same moment. th he protocol of the Bill of Rights was submitted for his sunetion or rejection, England found herself in n quan- dary with James TL a fugitive in France, and Willlam of Orange, son- inlaw of James, with 13000 Dutch invading the country. Anarchy w: imminent. Then to suve the count the opposing factions’ ngreed that a parliament should e elected, which Tould enact a declaration of rvights. So in 1688 parlimment, duly elecic decided that James had forfeited n throne, and it was offered to William and his wife Mar, I'he declaration of rights was presented to thelr majes- ties in the hanqueting at White hall_ from a window through which Charles T had stepped out onto the seaffold 40 years before. Curious Behavior of Yangtze. The Yangtze, the great wmuddy river of China, is one the greatest of streams, and its ey is the most densely populated awd closely culil- vated river basin in the world. It erosses the whole o China in its 000} course to ihe sea. The Yangtze has a diferent name i al- ! most every provinee, and pours a flood of aituted mud througly half its valley, | tingeing the ocean for more than hundred miles offshore. There nre interesting features of this ing river, When the snows melt In Tiber and the monsoon pours its annual flood | on the watershed, the Yangize vl 80 or 100 feet al Chungking, T0.e S0 | feet at lehang and 0 or 50 feef at Hankau, sweeping, in a fieree flood from June to October, and then fall- | ing as rapldly as a foot a day. House in Form of Teapot. ! Among the oddest of wnusual eot- | tages s the queerly shaped little house by the roudside in the parich of Dualderhy, near Horneastle, In Lin- colnshire, Jnglamd. 1t is well known foeally as “Teapor Hall It has so an ontline, and stands so v to be seen of all who pass ng this voad, that It is almost as famous in its way as Lincoln Min- stor figelf. The story purporting to account for the wame of Jtis that a merchant-skipper, captain many years ago of one of the mous Fast Indla clippers, retiving from the built himself this extremely moc dwelling, and fashioned it, in allusive mood, in the shape of a teapof. The model fiself is now long forzotten. Christian Science Monitor, Tommercial Art. “Don’t you think the th come sadly conpercinli “If replicd Barnes, “hy mean affordi 1 » sums of mieney, 1 that T have noticed it personally.” ter hus he- nington Ccommercinlized you pportunities to make camot say Justifiable Pride. sinson— Whit's that the st crowing sters don't Jay eggs. but 1 done wonderful. T rooster so for? some- Just thing 1more YHE BEMIDJI DATLY PIONEER ) | Germans W PAGE FIVE JAPAN ALSO SUFFERS Just 1,876, girls proclaimed |also replied that their greatest pleas- mov Itheir devotion to the screen, whether ure is “heartfelt thanks from our em- BGMES'[IC PROBLEMS Ar an or Japanese pictu and | ployer.” Something like 100, how- onfy 250 we * the native drama. | ever, gave the first pleasure place tg hat their fa-|“receiving a special gift of mone: | | en gra By Clarence Dubose | vorite amusement yme form of | And—let housewives of America (United Press Staff Correspondent) }\\m'l:." The society being besieged [ listen to this—out of the 2,000, jusi Tokyo, (By Mail).—More movies with requests for their names and ad- | 260 cxpressed a desive flu-'onu“dn.v of aiid Yeis acold ek Are the. dantest (lr—‘(h"i s, 3 | rest-—per month. A desire “to h’L: o e 4 ¢ | The vote was almost unanimous | treated with love and kindnes sires of the servant girls of Japan. The screen drama ig supplanting the native stock theaters, in the es- | timation of the servant girls, at least, | according ‘to’ a yuestionaire take here. The Japanese bhave a passion fory statistics, \uls}u‘p;\ ed even by the The “Houschold Affairs Re- ked first in 723 replies, and 1,073 aid they want most “to be treated s a member of the family.” {that the greatest vexation in serv- 'y ant-girldom is “‘unreasonable scold- " and about 1,900 of the 2,000 = m Societ, an organization for I :LKO I [II :S. the the study of social conditions, phase ‘of its study in > jon. It vircularized over ~ ,,' '\t‘gf‘(@\ s s of Tokyo, with thy G (S b rning what are their g est pleasures, problems and desirves The results were cross-indexed and card rued and put through the various processes that have grown up in the name of statistical efliciency. Aund the result was a knockout for the | This | Is the time of the year when vou want your furniture re- paired. . We call for it, fix it, and return it: SAWS FILED l SKATES SHARPENED GENERAL REPAIRING Jake's Repair Shop Phor.e 897 Tenth & Irvine 2 - 4 wooom AND BOARD e e Constance Binney | As the Poorest, Proudest, Gayest, Most Adorable, Little Spit-fire Ever—in Realart Picture. Room and Board| | Country Club Made in Bemidji Mild Havana FOR HIS CHRISTMAS— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH NOTICE!— October Electric Light Bills ARE NOW PAST DUE and Must Be Paid By o November 25th A witting today the pift of to- solves problem morrow. Please help us by your co- . operation in paying your bills and thus enable us to give the most efficient serv- ice possible. i MINNESOTA ELEGTRIG LIGHT & POWER GO, ELMER E. SWANSON <t HAKKERUP STUDIO Christmas Card Special Your Name ENGRAVED on Christmas Cards, provided you crder 50 or mere before December 5th. We have thousands of Beautiful Samples from which to select, in addition to our big stock carried for immediate delivery. Say It With Cards This Christmas Engrave Your Name on all orders of 50 or more FREE Pioneer tationery Store Phone 799-J—or Pioneer Office, Phones 922-923 Remember! V stock priced very reasonable. Your | 0f the face. Photographers will tel! [raticis & et thiout betsz i erder must be in by December 5 if | vou that profiles taken from the left PRI - e s by, vou want your name cngraved free. |ure usually better than views from | T L L ’ 13t12-3 | tha rivht | s | Subscrive for Tne \Daily Plonear.| ' ‘ A\ Il i ‘ T ———————— S M R e r - | ' B =