Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 5

. During the absence of The Pioneer’s regular society report- er, those who have items of per- sonal interest or social interest are asked to call Phone No.-13 or-402 in reporting these events. The same courteous considera. tion will be given items of this nature as in the past, when the source is known. Roy ‘Layman, of Turtle River spent Saturday in Bemidji on business. Mrs. F. E. Craver of Turtle River was a Saturday shopper in Bemidji. Newell Johnon of Gonvick spent the week end in Bemidji as the guest of relatives and friends. Dr. B. Borreson returned frém a week of clinics at St. Paul Saturday morning. W. A. Chichéster has gone to Crookston on 'a business trip for a few days. . % When in need of wood, hay or| straw, phone 542. N. E. Tuller. 6t1-14 G. W. Cochran went to Duluth this morning and is expected to return tomorrow. ’ Miss Ethelyn Hall entertained Sat- day evening. Three tables of bridge were .‘played. Dick Van Arnum came home last evening and goes- back to Brainerd tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Davis and Mr, and Mrs. James Davis.of Northome were business visitors in Bemidji Sat- urday. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood for $3.50 per load at Bemidji 7 acturing Co. 12-7t¢ Mss. J. J. McLaughlin, who has been quite ill for the past week, is re- :pvering and able to sit up for a short me. Mrs.A Thayer Bailey left. for Min- neapolis this morning for- a visit of .;me. three weeks with Mrs. Frank 'ozer. Mr. and Mrs. D.'C. Dvoracek and Miss Clara Zieske were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porten last evening. L. C. Coe has moved from Four- teenth and Park avenue to Eleventh and Minnesota, the George Smith residence. Joseph Rouke of Hendrum was in Bemidji Saturday en route to Big ‘Lake ito wvisit his ‘aunt, "Mrs. E. C. Berg, for about two weeks. WANTED—Garments and suits made to order, also, remodeling in latest fashion. Personal attention, and.| prices to suit. Mrs. William Bar- rett, Room 25, over J. C. Penney Co. 20t1-31 Mrs. W. E. Hyatt went to Puposky last Saturday to spend a few days with friends. She is expected to re- turn today or tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Galloway gave a dinner party at the Markham last evening. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock and Dr. and Mrs: E. W. Johnson were the guests. M. E. Smith of the Smith Lumber company leaves tonight- for Minne- apolis to attend the lumbermen’s con- vention being held there thin wool-. He expects-to- return to- ‘Bemidji about Sunday. - George Cheney, who was called to Hibbing last week to attend the fu- neral of a little granddaughter, re- turned to Bgmidji Saturday and will transact business here until tomorrow when he “will return to Hibbing to mplie his home with his children this winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hennessy of Bend, Ore., who at the present time are visiting at Minneapolis, are ex- pected to arrive in Be: itomorrow mornng for a short visit with relatives here. They will be the guests of Mrs. Hennessy’s _sister, Mrs. George T. Baker. The Hennessys are former res- idents of this city. i “Cockles of the Heart.” Physiologists will tell one that there are no “cockles” in the heart, and yet people have asseverated for many years that certain incidents have “warmed the cockles of their hemrts.” Etymologists have been puzzled over the expression, and so far have sought o valn its derivation. The theory most favored lies in the genersl re- semblance, more fancied perhapst than real, between the human heart and the cockleshell, the base of the heart belng compared to the hinge of the | bivalve. ‘Whether by coincidence or othes- wise, the sclentific name for’ the cackleshell family i cardium, mean- ing the heart, from ‘the Latin, although originating in the Greek language. The cockleshell 2ong ago was the eimn- blem of the pigrim returning from the Ho'y land. L “My bro/her,” said the solemn per: son, “are you so living in this world {that you will wear a golden crown in the hereafter? “I'ra trying to” said Mr. Peckton, “buf. I never could wear a fancy cloth hat without feeling dreadfully con- ,spicoous and uncomfortable. If 1 !should win a golden crown I'm afraid 1 never would get used to iL"—Birxpl_ng- | | i | s | | A VERY POPULAR MODEL\ Such a dress as this should be in every truly smart wardrobe. [t is fashioned of navy-blue tricotine trimmed with black-and-gold striped satin brocade. It fastens at one side, and is belted with self-material. The,_ two- piece skirt is laid in plaits each side of the center-front and gathered at the top. Medium size requires 313 yards S4-inch serge and 34 yard satin. _Pictorial Review Dress No. 9705. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust and 14 to <20 years. Price, 35 cents. _geumiian | | PAVE ROADS IN WASHINGTON Number of Miles to Be Improved To- tale 323, at an Expenditure of $6,630,000. tracts have been let in Washington to the number of 60 since March 10, last, according to James Allen, state high- way commissioner. The contracts, in- cluding an added 70 per cent for en- gineering and incidentals, total $6,- 630,000. The number of miles includ- ed is 823.58. To Sell Forgotten Pictures. Coples of thie masterpieces of the Louvre made by unknown or struggling artists and long stored in the basement of the museum are to be sold. Most of the copies have been in stor- age for more than thirty years, aban- doned and - forgotten by those who painted ‘them.- Sorie tell storles of ambitious beginnings and discouraged endings. Many copies are but half finished, while still others ezs but dabs of paint. Many American names appear in the corners of these pictures of students who have long since left Paris. A majority of the names are impos- sible to read, but a few have‘been dis covered of ‘men and women Trecog- nized in the world of art today. For obvious reasons, the youthful efforts of these are not to be exposed with the names apparent. The lovers of art have been invited to come and see these unique pictures and to buy them at their own prices, 50 that the basement may be cleared for another batch of abandoned efforts, Mr. and Mrs .B. F. Anderson, 1217 Lake Boulevard, expect to leave to- night for Minneapolis, where they will Road paving and improvement con-|" spend a few days. ——— | |QUEEN ESTHERS TO HOLD MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT | The Queen Esther society will meet | Tuesday evening at the home of Miss! | Anna Brown, 1418 Beltrami avenue. { All members are urged to be present. | “LADY ELKS” HOLD REGULAR MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT The “Lady Elks” will hold their reg- :ulgu- meeting tomorrow night. - Those wishing to play volley ball are re- quested to bring their tennis shoes: | with them. |ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT | Order of Eastern Star will hold its| | regular meeting tomorrow evening in | | Masonic_hall. There will be initia-| tion, followed by ‘refreshments. A large attendance is requested. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT The: regular meeting of the Loyal| Order of Moose will be held tomorrow night at the new Moose hall. There will be iniation. Lunch will be serv- ed after the business session. All| members are requested to be present. | ¢ DANCING PARTY i Last Saturday evening a private| dancing party was given in the old| Moose hall. The chaperones were| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Jr. Re- freshments were served. These par- ties will be given once a month all winter, the next one being the eve- ning of February 11. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID | DIVISION.-MEETS TOMORROW | There. wilk be a meeting of the ifourth division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church tomorrow| evening at 8 o’clock. This was for- merly the miscellaneous division. Plans for the coming year are to be discussed. The chairman requests a good attendance. | | | BIRTHDAY PARTY | Jeo Jean French gave a party to a few of her little friends this after- noon. The occasion being the cele- bration of her fifth birthday. Those present were: Maria Thompson, Mel- jssa Mitchell, Lenora Erickson, Ethel ! May Lahr, Margaret Lou Voight, Rilla Maude Titus, Eliza- beth Robinson, Rose Marie Baker, iCatherine Diedrich, Ruth Gilbertson, | iCéah Louise Gill and Billie Dennison. | | PATRIOTIC LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING AT STATE COLLEGE | The Patriotic League met last Sat-| urday afternoon at the Teachers col lege. From 1:30 to 2 o’clock, there| was a discussion of La Rue’s psycholo- | gy, Then followed observation of class work. In Miss Dunnigan’s room, | class work was followed by a discus- sion of hygiene by the club, made up of pupils of the class. Miss Shattuck conducted history and geography classes, third and fourth grade. The next meeting will be on the second Saturday in February. Teachers present I;{verel:) tMrsg ida Jeffreys, chairman; Mrs. Petra Swan- Jon. Misses Lalah Brady, Merle Meth- ben, Ada Williams, Lucile Dennis, Fay Wreeman,, Mabel ..Swanson, Blanche MelLean and, Vernon Lamson. ! hamy Age-Herald. - biggest and best value on DOLLAR DAY Our effort is to give the Dollar Day in the city. of Bemidji. We offer beau- tiful Silk and Velvet trim- med Hats—choice “millions in all the fami Given, Betty |’ S * Come in and give us your ' opinion as to whether we are right or not. We also offer $1.00 off on all $10.00 purchases made + in our store on Dollar Day. = Every one of these solemn-faced little Russians was in d; of starving to death, when the Am: an Relief Ad- sministration, of which Herbert Hoover is chairman, came to their rescue with bowls of food. They contain such nourishing ingredients as rice, cocoa and beans, and are_ furnished to chil- dren who have now hecome the charges of the Relief Administration. But there are m dren and their pare shortage areas—who are cqually in need of aid but who cannot be fed unless the American public of its gencrosity comes to their_aid. To facilitate their doing Children Like These in Russian Famine - Districts If America Comes to Rescue 1 the United ing relatives abroad, a Food Rem ce Department has been opened by the American Re- icf Administration. Dy applying to department, located atr No. 42 adway, New York, or at any the Joint ribution Com- mittee, a person wishing to send such a remittance can obtain a blank to ¢ be filled out with the name and address of the individual or organization or or he wishes to help. This blank must be retwrned with the nece check or money order. Remittances call for the delivery of food to the ns Of persons|v d organization. to Moscow for arics @ their supplics. were delivered three wel of purchase in New Yorl person desiring to avail himself of this method of saving Ru: ing be un- acquainted with any individuals in that ountry, the blank can be made out to neral Reliei” and the American Re- lief Administration will then distrih the food to those in greatest need, BANDITS TERRORIZE WOMEN IN DULUTH TICKET OFFICE (By United Tress) Duluth, Jan, 16.—Three women cashiers in the Duluth ticket office $1,200 in cash. Mrs. ght attempted to take one bandi gun and her life was threatened. P Lecture Df. C N Pé'ce MONDAY JAN. 16th M. E. CHURCH 'ADMISSION—50c Special Price to Students i | 25¢ | {} The Dress-up Shop for Wed., 18, another mighty Coats, Dresses, Waists, and Accessories 1—SUITS, COATS, DRESSES—$1 Every garment in shop, excluding only the merchandise that has just been received in advance for summer, has been arranged in lots. LA \S‘uits You pay the regular price for any one you may select, and for ONE DOLLAR you will be entitled to another from the same lot. $1—SUITS, COATS, DRESSES—$1 DRESSES $15.00 and up to 2 for $16.00 to $76.00 one for— WAISTS $2.95 to $25. 2 for $3.95 to $26.00 $75.00 . price, pay the 00 SUITS $25.00 to $150.00 2 for $26.00 to $151.00 Pick out any Dress in these | Choose any Suit at any lots, pay the regular price for one and get the other and get another one for— $1.00 Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Corsets. Buy Five Dollars or more and pay our regular price then you regular price COATS $19.50 to $200.00 ™ 2 for $20.50 to $201.00 Pick out any Coat in these lots, pay the regular price for one and get another one for-— ; \ $1.00 l ——— Select any Waist, pay the [ are entitled to another $5 worth ONE DOLLAR regular price for it and get the other one for— $1.00 for--