Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 3

S—— 1T 'THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER A h PAGE THREE 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 sée ‘that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper comsidera: tion ‘when sourde is' known. Lawrence Patchin of Northern drove to Bemidji Tuesf!ay'nnd transs acted busiriess. . 7 v g Attorney C. L, Pegelow returned this morning from a business, trip to | the Twin Cities. o Watch our ad - for spécial New| Year’s eve menu served from 9 p. m. | to 1:30 a. m., New Year's eve. 4 | L. C. Curtis left last night for St. Paul where he will spend several days on business. Mrs. George Keiser of Turtle ]}iver was shopping and calling on friends i idji Tuesday. .For gn‘od tamarack wood, cut any length, call 16F2. 12-27tf Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake was shopping ajid attepdmg to busi- ness matters:in; Beniidji Tuesday. Ladies’ four-buckle overshoes, just received at Bemidji Shoe Store. : o 7 1t12-27 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fort of Eckles ! autoed to Bemidji Tuesday and spent * the day shopping and visiting friends. " Leo Lalone, who visited friends at Red Lake Falls, Christmas, returned to his home Minnesota avenue Mon day. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7tf M. F. Wilson, Fifth and America, will return tonight from Minneapolis where he spent Christmas with his father. > Miss Floy Edson returned this morning” from Hibbing where she went Friday to spend Christmas with her sister. ‘ Cash paid fer 100-inch jackpine, balsam and Norway pine bolts, 6-inch top and larger. Bemidji Mfg. Co. - 12-15tf Chasles Vandersluis will leave tor | night for the Twin Cities on a com-| bined pleasure and business trip, and expects to be gone until Sunday. Special New Year's eve menu at the Coffee Shop, 9 p. m. to 1:30 a. m., Saturday, Decémber 31, 1921. " 4t12-31 Leon Battles will leave today for his home at Coleraine after visiting relatives in Bemidji over Christmas. His wife will remain in Bemidji for a longer vi > New Year Greeting. Cards—5¢, 10c and 15c, A fine assortment at Pio- neer Stationery Store. 3t12-29 Miss Annabel Kiein will leave to- night for the Twin Cities after hav- ing spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein, |. 520 Minnesota avénue. New Year Greeting Cards—S5¢c, 10c and 15c. A fine assortment at Pio- neer Stationery Store. 3t12-29 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schadegg and son, Milton, and their guests, l&\' and ‘Mrs. T. Schadegg of Minneapolis motored to Solway Tuesday on a com« bined pleasure and business trip. Call 885 and .make your reserva- tions for New Yecar’s eve at the Cof- {ee. Shop. 4t12-31 S. C. Sorenson of Crookston was a Christmas guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Getchell, and family, 1024 Beltrami avenue, and will re- main in Bemidji for a few days. Peter J. Vasaly, editor and pub- lisher of the Little Falls Herald, left for his home this morning after spending several days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Diedrich, Mrs. Vasaly will femain” here for severa! days. » Have your name-Engraved on New Year Greeting Cards this week. Fine assortment at The Pioneer Stationery.| Store. 3t12.29 Miss Alice Minnick will Jeave to- night on the 6 o’clock train for Ten- strike to attend a house: party to given there by Mrs, E. A. Grier, Miss- es Gladys Hoar “an¢g Alice Prather. Henry Jordan went there last eve- ming to attend also.’ ’ g _Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of titis Mrs.. Allen’s father, J. H. Shirk and other relatives at Shevlin, returning ¢ake at the to their home Monday night. They | after the dance made the trip by automobile and re- port the roads in fine condition, Mrs. M. Gleason will return to- dren returned Tuesday to Puposky | i 4t12-31 I I ! { | | | [over Christmas, 7 Inoon after spending Chrisgmas'in Be- American Road Builders” Asso- _ciation to''Have Interesting Displays' at. Exposition 'in -Chicago, January: 16 "to 20, . In line with.{ts campaign'to_educate the public in methods ‘of ‘economy . as applied to the construction and main- tenance, -of highways, the United States Bureau of-Public Roads.is or- lganizing a mammoth” exhibit for the |blg Twelfth’ '‘American Good. Roads Part of the testing machinery that will be shown to determine sus- taining quality of different soils and to measure wear and tear on pave- ments by heavy traffic. (In upper ,of the War Materials Division, U. S. { Bureau of Public Roads, and Presi- ‘dent of the American Road Build- ers’- Association. (In lower oval) E. L. Powers, of New York, Editor of “Good Roads” and Secretary of ithe:American Road Builders’ Asso- iciation, ‘Congress, and . Thirteenth National |Good Roads Exposition to be held at jthe “Coliseum in Chicago, January 16 fto 20 sext, under the auspices of the [American Road Builders' Association. The exhibit, which will be in chargo of several bureau officials, will cover 2,000 square feet of -floor-space, and lwill consist of-actual demonstrations in the conduct of the impact tests that the bureau has been using to de- termine the ability of differént soils to sustain roads and to measure the amount of wear and tear on road PEVements by, bedvy ‘trafie. Owing 1o tli¢' fact that moisture’ the' underlying soil is the pri cause of road failures, the actua grade tests and investigatiovs, will show hiow the movement of In different sofls can be controlled and road failures reduced, wili be an instructive feature. The. demonstrations’ will also include tests of all kinds of material, show- ing their suitability for different types of conmstructior, proper methodis of finding suitable locations for new roads under widely different econdi- tions, as well as drainage and, bridge and culvert construction. “To Extend Construction Time Lfeutenant-Colonel 1. T. Row Chief of the War Materials Divisio Jor Good Roads Congress L g oval) Lt. Col. H. L. Bowlby, Chief materials | Ways and means of extending the season for road. building through the fall and winter months by letting, road contracts in the fall of the year rather than in the spring so as to enable the railroads to gdeliver road: materials in time for early spring con- striction, constitutes one of the many important subjects to be discussed at the Congress. The movement to let. contracts in: the fall of the year originated with Secretary of Commerce Hoover as a means of unemployment relief, but public oflicials, engineers, contractors and railroad oflicials now. see in it a ans wherehy the freight congestion, t exists from July'to October each . may be Trelieved, employment ftorded to - labor in -slack months, 2 more coptinuous production of and “earlier completion of ay projects. The subject is now engrossing the attention of the entire road building industry. Roads by Federal Ald flighway improvement, with the ge of the mew Federalaid law, s at the dawn of the greatest of expansion in American history, More than $1,600,000,000 is now avall- Ple for good roads. Twenty-two thousand and thirty of new Federal aid roads have total cost of $361,946,= , 1916, More than two- re earth, sand-clay se have cost less than hird of the total amount ex- d as compared with nearly 50 D United States Bureau of Public f the estimated cost applied Roads, recently clected president of s 4,890 miles of hard sur- the American Road Builders’ gocia- faced road tion, ‘will open the sessions of the There e now 2,273,131 miles of ~Congress, and Thomas . McDonald, chief of the bureau, will have a prom- inent place on the program. public States, s, all told, in the United Eighty-five per cent are yet to he improved. ! T ————— ] D. S. Mitchell left yesterday for Fasston to transact business until today. J. M. McDonald of Minneapolis. is 2 holiday guest at the Charles Nangle home, 507 Fourth street. C. E. Riley returned to Bemidji this morning from St. Cloud where he spent Christmas with Mrs. Riley and her parents. - . H. Mayne Stanton returncd to his home at Grand Forks Monday-after being a guest of relatives in Bemidji Have your name Engraved on New. Year Greeting Cards this week. Fine assortment at The Pioneer Stationery. Store. 3t12-29 Mrs. F. M. Goughnour and little son, Jack, left Monday for Detroit Mich,,”and Chicago, to visit relatives for about six weeks. E. A. Grier and daughter, Miss Callie, were in Bemidji eqdn'y shop- ping and . transacting jsiness, re- turning to_their ‘home & Tenstrike in the evening. 3 1 returned | *Mr. and Bles, Hen Ar. S e Monday to their honie' at Cass midjiat the home of Mrs.~Fhiel's | histmas as the guests of | er, Mrs. Fred Rhoda, and family, | 425 America avenue. Eat Old Plantation Chicken Short- Markham Coffee Shop New Year's eve, 4t12-31 | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark and chil- Miss Rose Burke, teacher at Ely, Minn., is spending her Christmas va- cation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burke. G. A. Sthol roturne Mr. 823 America ayenue, for the .p‘ns'. lfllllservices they were royally entertain-| days. Mrs. M. F. Wilson and little son, Ralph, will go tomorrow to Duluth to ’s mother, Mrs. Mag- nusen, and other relatives until after visit Mrs. Wilson’s New Year’s. Menu and prices: for our New | Year’s eve special menu will be foun in ‘our Coffee Shop advertisement. 3 4t12-51 C. E. Knapp, manager of the Con- Sha: company, returned Tues- | Lake Bot sume day from iManneapolis where he went Saturday night to spend Christmas with his family. EBdward Shepard, who was a Christ- mas guest of his mother, Mrs, Han mersley, and’ otherirelatives in Be-| day to restme his | i midji; returned Mon work at the Walker anatorium, Miss Gladys Getchell: returned: to Minneapolis to resume her work taere ||| Monday morning after visiting her Mrs Sk parents, Mr. and B. Getchel for a few da Cloud en route Margaret Berry, between trains, Proud South American Citi It Caracas clilms the title of Paris of the New World” called the Venezuelan capital in th century past—we ought to remewber that Bogota, Colombia’s capital, was | | v in the Six |PRDER OF FORESTERS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGH The -Women's Catholic ' - Order Foresters will hold its regular meet-! g Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock | n-the -basenient of St. Philip’s church ‘&nd all members are urged to be pre ent; - | ' 2 b":Hl“sTMAs PARTY * i ¢ | Misses Anna and Carrie Brown en-| | tertained about 30 friends at their {home, 1418 Beltrami avenue, at 2| " Christmas party last eévening. Games, | stunts - and music were enjoyed throughout the evening. Apples, nuts and candy were served by the hostess- es. HUBERT-PECKELS Miss-‘Anna Peckels and William Hu- bert ‘were married Tuesday “after- noon at 5-o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. L. P. Warford offi- ciating. They were attended by Miss Bridgie McManus and John Peckels. | The young people will make their home in Bemidji. fia be wonderfully brightened for the |* COMPLIMENTARY DINNER sportswoman who selects this coat of 1 . p red broadcloth and skirt of blue and |~ “Mrs. Rowland Gnlm_ore entertained | red serge. The jacket is bound round seven guests last evening at 6 o’clock | with braid, all wool, but only an inch | dinner ‘complimentary to Misses Ruth | wide, and falls to the fashionable hip- | and Catharine Richards of Spokane,| line. The skirt is a simple two-piece who are holiday guests of Bemidji| gathered model, requiring, for medium frignds. The evening hours succeed- | Size, 23{ yards 44-"5211 material. The ing the dinner were pleasantly spent i’ad“t calls for 294 yards 48-inch 3 < A roadcloth. i ‘socialiconversation. Pictorial Review Jacket No, 9342, Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust. . . Skirt No. 8810. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. i . FOR SPORTS WEAR® The “sad and melancholy days” may OLSONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Olson, 703 Min- nesota ~avenue, entertained at 2| Daily Fashion Hint | g% (IR2 onight Tomorrow Alright CITY DRVG. 5TO! $50 A WEEK Or more; is a normal salary for a barber working in a normally well located shop. If you are not earning near this amount now, the barber ‘trade should interest you. Our enlarged location with mew cquipment and facilities offers you the best accommodations to learn a profitable trade. New catalog Jjust off the press. -Write fora free || copy today. § TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE " 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Minn. Many Car Owners Would Like to Be ~= FREE ~~ from high operating costs. uy a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE —you will be surprised at- the very smalil upkeep ex- GENERAL REPAIR sHop 611 Sixth St. Bemidji FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING I wish to announce that I am prepared to do dressmaking again. v ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS MRS. H. S. KINNEY Formerly Mrs. P. N. Anderson PHONE 475-W 513 MINN. AVE. T ———— 17 = IBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER “tar The Snnsoribe veflv Pronaar I F a man can makea -4 4k bétter mouse-trap than his neighbor--- even tho he builds y ewood, after ‘visiting: Sthol’s mother, Mrs. A.'Sthol,| topped at St. to visit a friend, Miss| “Ihe | and so they | penth century famed o’clock Christmas dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Wilson and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Misses Minnie Ludke and Victoria Liljegren, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Ida Virginia' Brown. B. A. C. CLUB TO ENJOY MOCK TRIAL TONIGHT The B. A. C. club will hold its reg- u'ar meeting this evening in the base- ment of the Presbyterian church at 7:30 o’clock: The order of the pro- gram will be a mock trial, and an at- I tendance of all members of the club is_necessary, in order that the plans | may be carried out. | MOOSE LODGE INVITED - "TO LEGION INSTALEATION | The Loyal Order of Moose is in-; vited to the installation meeting of | the Women, of the Mooscheart Legion to be held this evening at 8 o’clock at | the Moosce hall, and all members of | the Legion are urged to be present. ! A social hour with refreshments will | | follow the business session. | LARSONS ENTERTAIN | Mr. and/Mrs. Andy Larson enter- | tained at Christmas dinner ‘Monday Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter and daugh- | i ter, Miss Vera, Mr. and Mis. A. W.| i Benson an(d son Byron, and Mrs. J. H. | | McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rasmussen, | I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster and fam- | ily, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and‘r { daughter, and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew | | Clavin. This group of families plan | to have their Christmas dinner to-| gether each year, and time it is held | at a different home. ! | PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR | ! ASSISTS IN PROGRAM | Twenty members of the Presby- terian choir accompanied Rev. L. P. Warford to Turtle River last evening, | and assisted in . Christmas services | which were held there in the evening. ! ! The choir sang portions of the Christ- 4! mag cantata which they gave in the ! Bemidji Presbyterian church Sunday | evening, and Rev. Warford delivered | |the Christmas message. After the| |edl by Ladies of the Circle, assisted | by Will Blakely of Spur, at the home ! of Charles Blakely, and a very pleas- | ant social time was enjoyed until! train time. ! jWOMAN'S STUDY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS PARTY | Twenty members of the Woman's Study club enjoyed their Christmas| party given yesterday afternoon at| the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 605! fi]evard. ‘The home was pret-| tiw decorated with the Christmas col-| o1, poinsettias being used, and therc‘ was also a Christmas tree from which| gifts were distributed to cach one;| there. These- had been - prepared by, | d George Armstrong and two children,; the different members, and were ac- | companid by a rhyme composed by thegiver, and much fun was created | by the reading of the rhymes. Stunts' and games were enjoyed throughout i the afternoon, and a very dainty ! lunch, planned by the committee, | Mesdames. Deputy and Johnson and Miss Ida Virginia Brown, was served. his house in the woods-~the world - will make a beaten path to his door i | Sl | MOOSE AND LEGION TO HOLD | NEW YEAR'’S EVE CELEBRATION | * The Moose lodge and the Women of | Moosgheart Legion will hold a New | | Year’s eve celebration in the Moos2 hall Saturday night. The cvent will | | take. the nature of a watch mecting | and a hot oyster supper, which is an ! annual event of the lodge cach New ! Year'y eve, will be served from 10 . PROVIDING he advertises the advantages of the mouse-trap. A 2] o’clock to 12 o’clock midnight. After Xmas IS ONE OF THE BEST TIMES OF THE YEAR FOR PHOTOS We are, of course, not so rushed then, and can give more time to taking some Extra Good Photographs " of You. Rich Portrait Studio MRS. A. A. RICHARDSON PHONE 570.W Ache? : When you're suffering from headache, backacke, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try dr, Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain sfops Conlain no habit-forming drugs tave you tried Dr. Miles’ Nervine? | Ask wour Druggist Where there is a persistent cough or general rundown condition, there i Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. Scott & Rowne, Bloomfield, N. . 20-23 h, Cocktail Sauce—30¢ Creamed Chicken and Hot Mince Pie—10c Pumpkin Pie—10c New Year’s , SERVED FROM 9:30 P. M. TO 1:30 A. M. Biue Points on the half-shell, one-half dozen {Fresh Crab Meat Cocktail—35c Qyster Stew—30c ] i Cream of Tomato in cup, Whinned Cream—20c il i Special Club House Sandwich-—40c Bowl of Chili Con Carne—25¢ Old- Plantation Chicken ‘Shortcaké—50c All kinde of Sandwiches and'Salads Arnle Pie—10c Mushroom Patties—50c Blueberry Pie—10c Charlotte Russ—15¢ 29 TENTH ST. Eve ‘Menu B! e — - I3 lllllIIIIlI"IllililllllllIIIll“IlIIillll&llllliIllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIHIIIIIHIIHIlllilll!lll!llfi T i When I came in the fall I was skinny and tall— My shadow could hardly be seen; So I sought for a place To feed my poor face, And at last found the— EAT HOUSE SUPREME A friend put me wise - . To this wonderful prize, This pléce of oodles of bgrub Here'sa tip—Hooray! Why not eat there today, At the popular— THE PALACE CAFE PAUL O. SWEDMARK, Prop. | HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW L :{ ‘ PN TS AND CHINESE DISHES VCATERINGTO THOSE WHO ENJOY FIRST-CLASS FOOD COOKED:IN FIRST CLASS STYLE -Meals At All Hours— Bring your friends for a treat [T T morrow morning to 'her hqme at after visiting Mrs, Clark’s parents,| Walker after spending Christmas ag ‘Mr. and Mis. ‘H. Mills and fan the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will.| 907 Beltrami avenue, over Christmas. iam Clish -and family, Fifth ward. She wiil be accompanied to her home |/ D. J. Gainey of Palisade came to | by her daughter, Mrs. P, Stray and | Bemidji- Saturday and was a guest| her daunghter, Gladys, of Dakota, who | over Christmas of his brother, Dan have been ‘guests at the Clish home'|/Gainey,*and /family, 1309 Beltrami over Christmas, and also by Mrs. Clish | avenue. Miss P.” Gray was also ,a and children, who will remain in!Christmas dinner guest at the Gainey Walker 6ver New Year’s, \ L home, ) he Atlee gena Colombl #The Heroic City.” or “The Cradle of South American Liberty."—New York Evening Post. SUBSCRIBE founded in 1538, was a cel ter of culture, before Harvard uni- versity had bheen thought of. Carta- s of Sonth Amerien. n, is fondly known as | FOR THE PIONFER French Pastrr—1Ec Frozen Anricot Charlotte Russe—25¢ e e e e ettt et . Our Secating Capacity Is Limited—Make Rescrvations Early! Markham Coffee Shop t a ATEL LA PR L) of Oriental Food, put up in the same 'le as you find in the larger city cafes. ar 302 2nd.St. - Phone 206 - Frederick Hotel - NI T mavpeviy e n Cafe T FAL TR FERYT ST (T SRR IRy I | |