Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 5

T v # o FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30,1921, > R, Items for this column will be &ladly’ reccived ‘by arvey, telephope 114-W. *Readers owe it to their guests and to them. sclves to sge that items; of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper' considera« tion when source ia known, ¥t Mr. and Mrs. C, proud parents ‘of & mas morning.) Fred B.u'ku Millex..of. . Mipnedpolis is visiting her parents in Bemidji dur- ing the holdays. L Miss Marie Haberle is the week end guest of her cousin, Miss Isabelle Brewer of Nymore. 3 Fifteen-inch hard ,and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bem Manufacturing Co. Mrs. David Hinshaw and daughter;, Miss Helen, .of Wilton are visiting friénds in Bemidji this weeck. ] Ole Olson and Mrs. Florence Grover of ' Northern attended to business matters in Bemidji Thursday., e Wgtch our ad fotd ;peciasli New Year’s eve menu serve P. m. to 1:30. ./ George Becker ofiGrant-Valey was among the farmers who attended the dairy;meeting it Bemidji Thursday. Mr. and-Mrs.-Lawrence Milier-and Mr. and-Mrs. Clifford:of-Backus were mid-week callers at the Swan' Tell home. 3 For good tamarack wood, cut any length, call 16F2, “12-27tf Mrs. D.” A. Vincent of Frohn is a holiday guest. of - her. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Annis of Irvine avenue i Alvin Roberts atrived at his home in Frohn township on Christmas eve after spending the past summer and lfv:la_ll with his uncle at Lake Crystal, inn. r There will be installation of ofFicers of Elkanah Commandery Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. 2t12-30 Minnie Alvera Burr of Wilton re- turned home Wednesiday after spend-, ing-the Christ ayswith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Hol- lander. e Mrs. B. M. Gile ;anad.children are visiting at the home:of Mrs. Gile's parents_in Minneapolis. They expect 1o return’ to Bemidji next Wednesday morning. t Will party who took- by mistake pair of overshoes, 4-buckle, low heels, size. b, at N.Ioose'»hall ‘Wednesday night Dlease notify Mrs. R. E. Miller, 419 America avenue? Phone 615. 8t12-31 |- -Dorothy and Alma Mae Bagsley will leave this evening for Kelliher, -where they will visit over Sunday with friends. They are expected to return to their home Monday. Mrs. J. J. Opsahl and daughters Vera and Jeanette returned home from Minneapolis yesterday, where they have visited for the past two weeks with Mrs, Opsahl’s father, Hen- ry Swenson. wEEY s Miss Lillian French enlertained a féw friends Wednesday dfternoon.at Heér home, 1323 Minnesota avenue. Social conversation was enjoyed while the guests sewed, and lunch was served by the hostess. , oy 3 Call 885 and make your-reserva- \ tions for New'Year’s eve at the Cof- fee Shop. 4t12-31 { Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Carlson; 504 Minnesota avenue, entertained at ¢ o’clock dinner last_evening Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown, Misses Carrie and Anna Brown, Master Donald Walsh, Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Schadegg, Milton Schadegg and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Schadegg of Minneapolis. Harvey Washburn, a student of Hamline university, who has visited| - his mother, Mrs. Joe McTaggart, over Christmas left this morning for St. Paul and will go from there tomorrow to Slayton, Minn., to visit his room- mate for the remainder of his holi- day vacation. -Menu and prices for our New Yéar’s eve special menu will be found in our Coffee'Shop advertisement, i 4t12-31 E. K. be arrived in Bemidji Tuesday night fiom Glasgow, Mont., and was a guest at _the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gedrge Baker, and Hfamily until yesterday, when he left for Pine.City, where he was called because of ‘the death of his brother. He will return to Bemidji en route to Montana on his return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ry L. Given enter- tained last evening at a family party at their home, 1202 Bemidji avenue. Three tables of bridge were played |- and lunch served during the evening. The guests included Messrs. and Mes- dames N, E. Given, J. K. Given, E. H. Denu, Misses Margaret and Muriel McGhee, Mrs. Given McGhee, D’Arcy McGhee and Clifford Condon, {ger are the | orn Christe idji 12-Ttf | Daily Fashion Hint - | i | = GIRL’S ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS .- Going to bed is not half so disagreeable when one dons these pajamas- in “soft pink. cottén .crépe. i preferred, the short kimnonio-sleeves. may be lengthened with ame-piece sections and -gathered into- fiills at the wrists to correspond There are pockets, hemstitching, ribbons and all the details that make the nighties of grown-ups;:things of youthful. envy. #Medium iz requircs 234 yards 36-inch R % s ictorial Review ‘Pajamas No. 9456 iPizes, 4 to 12 years:. T, i Miss Cathryn Lawler of Willmar was a. Christmas guest of Mr, and Mrs) Walter Kittleson. . Mr. gnd Mrs. Lon Dayis of Northern motored to: Bemidji' THursday and at- tended the farmers’ meeting, Miss Mary Knutson will arrive in Bemidji today from McIntosh to visit her sister; Miss: Jennie Knutson. “Mrs. P. L. Hines and son, Grover, returned yesterday from Hines, where they have been guests of relatives since Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy, 1122 Beltrami. avenue, entertained Misses Ruth and Catherine Richards at noon lunchieon today. Dance at new -armory tonight. Everybody welcome. Music by Sym- copators. y i 1t12-29 Miss Della:Anderson, employed: ; raren SAdOTY oo e returried from.:Kelliher: where she spent Christmas with relatives. Charles McTaggart, has. been ill at his home, 513 Third:street, for .the past-week and ‘was reported ,to be slightly improved’this morning. i Cash, paid for .100-inch jackpine, talsam and Norway pine bolts, S.inch top and larger. Bemidji Mfg. Co. 12-16¢8 Knute Thoraldson of Gonvick has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Everson over Christmas, and will return to his home tomorrow, Mrs. Charles Erdahl of Northern was n Bemidji Thursday.en route to Crystal, N. D., where she.will visit friends and relatives for. two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Melville and little son, Dickson, returned from Eveleth Thursday where they visited | William Melville and family over Christmas. . . Special 'New ‘Year's eve menu at the Coffee Shop, 9 p. m. to 1:30 a. m., Saturday, December 81, 1921. 4t12-31 Mr. and ,‘&’!5 Herbert Carver have for their New, Year’s guest, Miss Ver-~ na Sysse of Fosston, who arrived in Bemidji yesterday. She is a cousin of Mr. Carver. Miss Josephine Parker entertained 25 guests at afternoon tea yesterday at her homp, 209 Seventh street, com- plimentgry to Misses Ruth ‘and Cath- erine Richards of Spokane. Eat 0ld Plantation Chicken Short- cake at the Markham Coffee Shop after the dance New Year’s eve. : ; 4£12-31 Mrs. Hals Anderson entertained a few ‘of her lady friends at her home on Minnesota.avenue a1id Tenth street Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. tl'daughter expect to‘réturn to’their ‘home ‘at Alexandria tomorrow. They came to Bemidji before Christmas and have/beert Holiday guests of rela- tives here: Vogue Millinery, Saturday, Decem- ber 31, hats formerly selling at $12, $15, $18 and $25 for $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. 1t12-30 Miss Sadie Chesborough expects to leave tomorrow for the Twin Cities | where she will spend the remainder of her holiday vacation. She will re- turn to resume her teaching in the Lincoln school January 9, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hill and little daughter went to MecIntosh to visit over Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flatner. Mr. Hill returned to Bemidji the first of the weak but Mrs. Hill and baby remained for a longer visit, .| very 'pleasant aftcrnoon..was spent '| pink and white. fi s 1 v H | EPWORTHLEAGUE HOLDS i 2. SLEIGH RIDE TONIGHT :z{:are home for holiday vacations. They 4.will meet at' the church at 7' o’clock with the lower edges of -the pajamas. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wileox and lit- | '3, | BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Hazel Akre, F.iith ward, celebrated - her' seventh birth anni- | versary yesterday by inviting a few of her friends to her home, wherc a playing ;games,--and 8 dainty bixtn- aay lunch was served. The rooms were ‘prettily decorated for the occasion in The Epworth League is plahning a sleigh' ridé party this evening for all niembérs and former members who sharp where hobs will be ready to take them to the Glick farm home. A pleas- ;nt ;ilocial time is being anticipated y all. LADIES OF G. A. R. CIRCLE MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Ladies of the G. A. R.’ Circle will hold their meeting Saturday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Moose hall and it 1s desired that all members Jbe present. The regular meeting day ‘was last Saturday but the meeting was Ipostponcd at that time until tomor- Tow, because of the Christmas rush, BETHEL LUTHERANS TO HOLD | WATCH NIGHT SERVICES | The watch night service to be held :at the Bethel Lutheran church Satur- iday. evening under the auspices:of ;the Luther League will begin at: 9 “o’clocky A short program will be given ‘after which-a.soczal time wi.. be-en- joyed until 11:30 o’clock, when the: devotional sepvice will begin and. ter- ‘minate at 12, All are welcom.. NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICE AT TRINITY LUTHERAN There will be a special New Year's Eve service at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran chapel, Thirteenth street and Beltrami avenue, on Saturday evening, December 31, at 8 o’clock. Rev. Frenk will preach the sermon on Isaiah 64:6—*“We Do All Fade as a Leaf.” Duet by Miss Maag and Mrs. Frenk, “Lead Me All the Way.” ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE " PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED The Young People’s League of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church were pleasantly . entertained Thurs- day evening by Miss Minnie Ludtke at the K. H. Olson home, 703 Minnescta avenue. A short husipess session was heldiat which the following officers forzthe ‘ensuing iye e elecfed: innie . president se - Golz, secretary, -anad' Carl tadf; treasurer. ~They:planned gl sleigh party Monday eve- ning, d will -go to the Schroeder farm.Home. Succeéding the husiness merits SALVATION ARMY. SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM TONIGHT The Salvation Army.Sunday school.| program ‘will be given at:8 o’clock in the Salvation hall in Nymore this evening, The program follows: Opening song, “The Glad Chorus”; prayer by Ensign Knudson; recitation, Dagny Gustafson; recitation, Robert Zim- mer; solo, Mabel Zimmer; recitation, Leona Bergsven; recitation, Isabel Ganz; recitation, Sylvia Kroken; trombone solo, Elford.E. Benson; dialogue, “The . Answered Prayer,” by five; duet, “The King Has Come,” Mr. and Mrs.;Ensjign Knudson; reci: tation, Bessie Freer; recitation, Wal- ter Erickson; recitation, Eleanor Gus- tafson;’ duet,- Mable ' Zimmer and Mayme Stanek; drill, Willing Work- ers and Victory classes; recitation, ter;recitation, Henrietta Vigen; band selection; dialogue, “Living a Fairy Story,” by nine; solo, Mabel Zimmer; ri recitation, Agnes Erickson; recitation, Ruby Bly; recitation, Ralph Bossard; duet, ML and Mrs. Ensign nudson; xzccitatlon,-Myrtle Dickiso: recita- tion, Clisty Bossard; “The Christmas Star,” by 21; pantomime, Mabel, Zim- mer; benediction. . Harry Arnold of-Northern'attends ed the farmers’ dairy meeting held in Bemidji“Thursday. Mrs. Dan 'O’Connor and little daughter, Alice, , are visiting. rela- tives at Brainerd during the’holidays. friends angd relatiyes” a month Feturned Irvine avefue Thur: der returned to his home, B nesotp ayenue, after. s 2 ing “Christ! g?”w#‘x’éishéég H;‘%#Y mar, Mrs. Olander remained there for a longer visit. B, Galleghar- of vhra d Mr. and Mrs. 3 Detroit, Minn., will arrive on the noon train tomorrow to visit at the home of Mrs. Galleghar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mattigon,’ 512° America “avé- |’ nue. - | s B. W. Lakin returned to Bemidji Tuesday after being a guest of rela- tives at Little Falls and the Twin Cities Christmas. Mrs. Lakin remained there until yesterday, when she re- turngd to Bemidji. Mrs. E. A. Tolles of Becida, who has been in St. Anthony’s hospital for two weeks following an operation, and was a guest of her niece, Mra, E. C; McMahon, over Christmas, re- turned to her home Wednesday. George Cheney, who' has visited |, R A AR e P . able delicacy, granted by 1 48, not & cookery recipa h m“otouuvlng as tho best method of crop ‘ Jocted wherever foi r~ TT7 . THE BEMIDSI DAILY . PIONE FOODS YOU DON'T " LIKE: OTHERS DO by dwellers in other lands, There secms to be a national prejudice sgainst certain articles of diet, which, #f overcome, would lead to & more abundant food supply for an ever-in« reasing population. There is nothing wrong with grass< . It they are prepared In the proper manner. If scriptural ovidence oounts for , they are'a deloct= , - and . permission was D Moses to use {hem as aa article of food. There aro two famillies of'these in« Bects, brown and green. As'Scripture book, we give may be cols * i There will be: g them, for the The crop of no_difficulty in s yoale’is a Iwmm insect, delighting to liear his own rasping chirp as he acrapes one wing against the other, fpn Pounded to a l:;nn‘ i The grasshoppers are then plac a mortar and pounded with the pestle into'a pulp. One quart of port wine is added, the whole being worked up to form a stift compound. This makes & novel sandwich paste for those who like to try novel dishes. Grape juice urpose 8 port. Many, of course, might prefer sand« wich paste made of ants; the nnlv;? of Africa are partial to this compount It forms an extremely xourishing dainty. Ju;’t.. the African explorer, relates that the chief ‘of a tribe on the Mes- harch River, sent him twenty hampers of dried ants for provisions on his urney. ,o'rhe y;nu can be pounded into a paste. They have a distinctly n;;:: . fiavor, mot unlike kidney or muishrooms, | . Moths and butterfiles might not seern %0 us of much value as a food, but the Romans used them, as well as beetlesy &S an article of diet. Even Flies Are Used The Brasilians are fond of an insect that feeds on the palm-leaf, In Chili and Peru one of the national dishes is composed of potatoes and & beetle-like insect - called a ‘“‘chiche.® It is found in large numbers under stones along the watercourses. \ Flies are not to be ignored in mak« ing up & list of queer things people eat. The “blacks of Narringeri, in Africa, dine upon the larvae of a common fiy, ‘which they find under the bark of cef= tain It is astonishing the diversity of sub~ stances in the catalogue of articles of food. Nearly every specles of verte= brate animal is eaten by human beings somewhere or other. Sa g In the Andaman Islands, the eating of a live rat is deemed a test of man= hood, and mo man is permitted to marry until he has.accomplished this feat. The Chinese arg.not alone in'be- ing partial to dog cutjets, for Ameri- can Indians have from fime immemors 1al been’fond-of this d : A century 1go, tho'negress of Louisd: fana, considered roast” a3 food for the gods. = DATE FOR LEN SMALL Lk A Yy 1t : | DO g AL ‘Schwartz,’ - vicétpresident; on. tho. chtrgo 9B’ 66 (BY, Len Small lgfl piracy \tu em- statgsfunds. assistant’ attor- meeting a: social-time. witi refresh- [with’ Judge Claire B particulars setting and Loretta Matteson, midji, took place Thursday afternoon | at 5:30 o’clock at the Mr. and Mrs. George W. Slater, 1311 Bixby avenue, the' ceremony “being state expects to prove at the trial,'the | t been gét TOWLE—MATTESON The marriagé of Joseph W. Towle Lore i i, both of Be- sidence of performed by Rev. George Kehoe. was_served at the Slater residence. | + At 6:30 p. m., a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs, Towle will make thdir home at 814 Beltrami avenue. SWISS COLONIES TO BE ESTABLISHED' IN CANADA (By United. Press) Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dec. 80. Swiss colonies are to bc‘estn!blliihe(} F iy itati i 2tin. Canada. . Mountains;loying folk o Lanel Krokety recttation; Lily Sylveew'the little republic are to become prai- rie farmers. The first group will ar- ith the establishment of a silk t8 and serve as a means of ready €mployment for the immigrants, most aof - whom will ‘later take up farming. There has never been z tide of im- hown that the Swiss are most de- | sirable immigrants. Their natural in- dustry; makes them builders. quick -adop! makes assimilation easy total population the Swi less than 10 per cent. Pactically-all are prosperous farme migration from Switzerland to the | erican continent. Experience has Their n of western manmners 0f Canada’s comprise Japanese Glycerin Production. Until the outbreak of the war all the glycerin used in Japan was. imported ftom the United States'and European countries, mnotes Finance and Com- merce (Shanghal), but the enormous demand resulting from the war led to the establishment of a factory under the protection of the Japanese govern- ment, which has reduced somewhat the volume of Imports of glycerin, Orig- inally the manufacturers of glycerin in Japun used only fish oil, but are now, vegetable wax and,-coconut and bean olls, Ohina’s imports of glycerin dur- ing 1920 showed a'fair;increase. - Qut of a'total valued at about 107,000 hatk- wan' taels, the' United 'Kingdom- sup- 25,000 taels; the United' States, 11,000 taels ; the Netherlands, 3,000 taels, and Switzerland, 2,500 taels, while Ger- Shanghai is the largest absorbing cen- ter, taking about 63 per cent of the to- tal importations of glycerin into China, (The average value of the haikwan tael for 1920 was $1.24 gold.) Jubscrid: for The Dally Ploneer GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROCERY Phone 851 Minn, Ave. *. AFTER-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS SUGARII 20 Ihs. $1 With a $5.00 Grocery Or- . der—not to include Flour, Butter and Eggs. Headlight Flour, quality as high as any, 49-1b sacks, limit two to customer, per sack .i............ $2.09 . Creamery Butter, 1-lb prints, in cartoons, 5 1bs at 40¢ ..............$2.00 —————————————————— Strictly Fr.esh' Country Eggs, special, doz....48¢c ——————————————— ‘Grapes, the last of the sea- son, fine quality, 35c values, a lb ———————— TRIAL YET UNDECIDED trial on trial in Toronto by Swiss capital.’ sindustry: will spread to other ! Corn Flakes, Jers: Ri;:heljeu “Rolled" O a t's,: - large size, 3 for..._... 88c oilet Paper, 6 rolls......25¢ Gultvi,Dust, iarge size, 3 for .. :...89¢ ' —————— P. & G. Soap,:16 s bars $1.00° —————————— Syrup,light No. 10, per gallon’ By the case of 6....$3.05 “ 55c i} -Salmon, tall 1-1b cans, Fancy large size Lemons, per doz ...38¢ ~Grape Fruit, 3 fot ..;. | Oranges, superb quality Navals, doz B i Brazils, large, washed, special, a 1b : Brooms,: fine: quality, ‘4-gewed . Candy Kisses, a few left, 1o close out, 3 1bs....25¢ Special on Richelieu Cof- fee— 1-1b tin containers.... 2-1b tin containers.... ! 3-1b tin containers.. to Pioneer Office of One Dollar! A bunch of Keys—in Library, or in Central School, or between Library and Central School. About six Keys on plain ring.. Finder please bring (“O”) for reward adding to the supply by using tallow, | plied over 60,000 tuels’ ‘worth ;-Japan, |, many also sent some small supplies. ' T— How Cedar Chests Protect. It Is the pleasant aroma that does the trick of protecting wool clothing [ from moths. Young moth worms simply Expect to find the I‘ (] cannot stand the smell of red cedar. Fisherman, the i They die and do not get a chance to « ” feed on your best sult, Grandmother ‘Mark of Supremacy, on every bottle of emulsion' that you buy. This means that you will always ask for ; knew cedar chests were wmoth pre. venters, but it took Department of Agriculture experts to prove just how | the red cedar moth defense operates. The adult or moth miller, its eggs, and the pupne do not mind cedar. The worms: or larvae, which do the wool eating, and which develop into pupae Scott & Bowna, Bloomfield, N.J. }after a satisfying wool feed, are killed | e ALSO MAKERS OF = . shortly after' hatching by the odor of A ! cedar that fills a tightly closed cedar 3 l.“u chest. - But, say the moth fighting ‘ex- ‘pefts, two or’ three -pounds of un- (I'-bhfi or Gramiles) !'pleasant' melling napthalene, or moth | balis, placed in'just ax’ ordinary chest, protect clothing’ just as well. ron INDIGESTION ” —— SUBSCRIBE_FOR_aHi PIONEER ‘foe Datly Plonser Subscrine ror Troppman’s Grocery Dept.—Phone 927 Meat Dept.—Phone 928 l APPLES Shacklefords, per box . . o\ i, ‘$225 Gloria Mondi, perbox . .........,".$2.50 (Just a few boves of these varieties |ef:'l)'v‘ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Oranges, 2dozenfor............. " BS¢ Bananas, nice fruit, 3 1bs ......... 29¢ Grapefruit, extra large, each ......, 15¢ Grapefruit, small, per dozen ....... ‘65¢ Monarch Catsup, 2 large bottles.... 49c Monarch Pork & Beans, 4 med. cans.. 49c¢ Monarch Coffee, our highest quality 3-lbpkg .......... ...$1.00 Our Big December Drive on this Coffee ends with this week: It must then go back to regular price. Buy your supply Saturday and save money. Coffee market is very strong! . [4 "When I carié n the fall’ | & Iwas skinny and tall— vy " iMy shadow could hardly be seen; SoTsought for a place v To feed'my poor face, " [/ , And at last found the— ™ # EAT HOUSE SUPREME f A friend put me wise To this wonderful prize, This place of oodles of grub Here’s a tip—Hooray! i Why not ezt there today, | At the popular THE PALACE CAFE PAUL O. SWEDMARK, Prop. I AMERICAN CHINESE DISHES FOOD COOKED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE ——Meals At All Hours— Bring your friends for a treat of Oriental Food, put up in the same style as you find in the larger city. cafes. andarin Cafe 302 2nd.St. Phone 206 Frederick Hotel SCOTT'S EMULSION S