Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 3

Pioneer’s regular society repert- er, thase have item$ of per~ sonal. ifiterest or social interest ' are I;;ii:‘ to e::l Phone 3 or reporting these sven! The unuvepurggsn considers- tion will be given items of this nature i.: in the past, when the eth Smith of b isitors in Be- midji ‘Saturda Miss Elvina La' Count, 1106 Mis- sissippi ‘avenue, has accepted a posi- tion at the‘Fredrick hotel in this city. ¢ Mr. and“Mrs. N: Cote of Boodeg Lake drove to Bemidji Saturday an were - guests of Mrs, Edward Jewett, 1110 Park avenue, while shopping in the city. $50,000 to loan on farms. D;au Lanrd company, 1-18tf James Truax of Williston, N. D., is making his home -~ with his aunt, Mrs., David Booth, 1007 Irvine ave- nuhg;, and_ attending the Bemidji high school. ~ ~ Special on Grape Eruit this week, 12 for 28c; % case for 88c; fuli case for $1.75. Phone 657. Stewart Grocery. 1t1-30 Mrs. Monahan, who has been con-| fined to her home at 506 Eleventh street, by illness since. last Thurs- day, is reported to be considerably improved. . ¢ George Selke, rural school inspec- tor, S. A. Chellman, building inspee- tor from the Department of Ednca- tion -at St. Paul, and J. C, McGhee, superintendént of schools, are visit- ing schools ‘at”Carr Lake and' North- ern today. Fifteen.inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7¢ Mrs. Frank Slough, who has been in ill health since last May and was under special treatment at St. An- thony’s hospital for ten weeks dur- ing that' period, is now able to go about on crutches at her home on Irvine - avenue. B Special on Grape Fruit this week, 12 for 28c; % case for 88c; fuli case for $1.75. Phone 657. Stewart Grocery, v 1t1-30 C. E. Aldrich returned Saturday morning from Hazel, Minn., where he spent a week transacting. busi- ness and visiting relatives. During his absence, Mrs. Aldrich was assist- ed in their grocery store on Irvine avenue by Willlam'~~Aldrich of Du- luth. 4 b 3 v Spring will soon be here. Have your car painted or varnished mow. Pearl Barnell. Phone 202W. 117t A number of Bemidji young peo- ple, including the Misses Ardis Ma!- zahn,: Myrtle Aldrich and- Beatrice|: Larson, and Messrs. Ernest Hoppe and James Truax, have spent their evenings during the past week very enjoyably, tobogganing near the Be-|' midji State Teachers college. Miss Ruth Goddard, returning from her home at Red Lake last Tuesday afternoon to resume her studies at-the high school, met with a delay of three hours while en route to Bemidji on the “Squaw Flyer* owing to a slight accident on-the div- ision" before reaching Nebish. Special on Grape Fruit this '“kf 12 for 28c; % case for 88c; ful case for $1.75. Phone 657. Stewart Grocery. . 1t1-30 A number of the students of the State Teachers college .enjtged a sleigh-ride to the Six-Mile Corner Saturday night, wi dancing ] was enjoyed at the Nogthern Commaunity |- hall.” Refreshments were merved snd the evening was spent in a most en-| [, joyable manner. Mrs. Ness of ‘the college faculty chaperoned the patrty: WANTED—Two or ‘three fur: nished rooms for light house- keeping. N. M. McPhee; Phone 87, O'Leary-Bowser Co. 1-31 P The Thrifty fious‘ewile Few homes. indeed do not feel the ne:ll‘] i:g‘ economy. The necessity of 1. every. penny ; = the purse of every housewife. Itis douh%fnl if there is ‘-‘"{fl" article employed asia fo0d.er dn. pug;;- ation of food that demands more buy- O Sepemi e socoss its- An‘:iweconoqr:.y of the bakings them- 5.7 Calumét! Beking Powder enables i E lhe‘l ;"&mnfnakegthree worth ¢ whilesavings. ?Sha shves when she buys it—it. is jmoderate in _price, She’ sayes ‘whern ‘she uses it—she uses only. half as much as is required of most other powders. 'She saves “materials it is used with—it never permits bake.day failure. -Any wo- smen can use Calumet with absolute certainty of . best results—delicious, tasty bakings that are pure and wholesome. Trae home economy of time, ma- terial and effortis completely handl- ed in Reliable the ‘l&n?q! Cook Book and Household Hints. A copy is.yours FREE—for the dsk- ing. Address Home Economics D:{;océ Powder Co., g0, Tl —Advt: ¥ | | THE BLUE AND THE GRAY » Hand in hand do/blue serge and gray sillk embroidery and fux work to make | this.chemise frock a success.- The ems | broidery outlines the draoping shoulder line, while the fur finishes the edge of flu:sk‘irfit. ‘!fll:!gq‘glto flledmxséln i panel effect at neck ma; nish- ed with a round outline, or slashed and turned back with the front of the dress | to form vevers, with a collar added. Narrow belts of self-material hold in the fullness at the sides. Medium size requires 2)4 yards S4-inch material, with 1°5-8 yard fur. Pictorial ‘Review Dress ‘No.. 9736. 20 years. . . 'Embroid- ery No. 12601. Transter, blue or yellow, ) A A A A A A A A i e J. W. Naugle goes to Minneapolis| this evening for a few days on busi-! ness. Mrs. J. W. Naugle is slightly. il not able to be about for the past few days. . . . Mrs. E. A. Shannon has been con- fined to her home by illness the past week. - Mrs. Robert Erickson returncd last week from an extended visit in the West. George Cross of Solway was a be- tween-trains business visitor in Be- midji-Saturday. Le!ia; the little daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. H. H. Bolster, has been ill for the past week. | Mrs. John Noel of Northern was| shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji “Saturday. ¢ | Mrs. E. W. Johnson returned Sat- urday evening :from a two weeks' wvisit"in - Minneapolis. s “Dr. Baldwin Borreson left Satur- day for a trip to Fargo, N. D, und| will be gone for a few days. | - | Mrs. Quincy Brooks will leave to-} night for Prescott, Arizona, for a| visit with her son, Russell Brooks. | “Mus. Qscar Krantz: went: to' Pu-| posky last Thursday, called there by the illness of her father, John Work-! man. . Mrs. A. Jorstad and Mrs.” John; Schmidt of Grant Valley were ahop-‘ 2 and calling on friends in Be- midji Saturday. ~ Mr. and Mzs. R. J. Boardman and family. ‘and Chauncey Easton were| dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.| Mutson Sunday. - f | Miss Margaret Carson.was injured | while tobogganing last evening. She! is reported today, however, as being| | fairly improved. " ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson enter-| tained Mr. and Mrs. George Harn. well and family and Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum at 3 o’clock dinmer Sunday | afternoon, } ’ Miss Ethelyn Hall and Mrs. Bretta oofborrow entertained at luncheon| and bridge last Saturday afternoon; ‘at:"Mies Hall’s “homme; "~ Four tables; were ‘played. © " i o M Iverson of Duluth; are the proud. parents of a boy, born Saturday, January 28. Mrs. Iver- son was formerly Miss Nora Ander-| son of this city. . | . Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carson is ill at his home to- ! day. His condition was reported im- proved this afternoon although medi- cal attention was estremely n¢ées-! sary-during the night. 54 Mrs. N. E. Given ‘and Mrs. H. A. Northrup will give the third in their séries of card parties this eveéning | at the_home of Mrs. Given. Six ta- bles of bridge will be played: Wyman Ball and his sister, Mrs. Martin Hogam, of Grant Valley, vis- ited friends in Bemidji . 8aturday, From here, Mrs. Hogan went to Wil- ton to_visit friends *for g days. Mrs) MW, w and Miss Rob-~ inson, of the. State Teach® college, will entertain tomorrow evening at | Mrsi Deputy’s home in hoiidr of Miss Floy Edson, who will leave Bemidji Thursday next to spend the remain- der:of the:year at Columbia college: |ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL ¥ jrooms tomorrow & iitome in St. Panl. ~ A cordial invita- ‘tion is extended to all friends to be {PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust and 16 to |pasement at 2:30. There will be'a {lowed by a social hour. isilver offering will be taken. & ¥ e 7 7 0 ELKS LADIES TO MEET TOMORROW ‘AFTERNOON (EIk; ifes’ will megt in the club Bk fi:‘m.godn- “froni one to six. - These wishing ta play volley ball will please bring tennis shoes.| - P."White and. Ch 1l act as hostesses. PRESBYTERIAN 1 . /DIVIS| Mesdames “A. Vandersluis of the Presbyterian: Church, under | the leadership of iMys. E. ‘R.| Evans,, iwill be entertained this: evening. at 7:30, at the home.of Mrs.: Evans, 915 Beltrami. Avenue:. - All;are welcome. \EASTERN STAR TO GIVE CARD PARTY TUESDAY The, Order of Eastern Star will give the first of a series of card part- ies tomorrow evening at the Masenic hall at eight o’ clock. the Funds raised by these parties will be used to help furnish. the new Masonic present and thereby help -the good wark. [ SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY The Woman’s, Missionary Society of the Presbyterian .chureh will give a teg Tuesday afternoon in the churcii few. short talks on the topics of this month, and a program of music, fcl+ A free will Tkerc is a most cordial invitation given to all ladies of the church to attend this meeting. MOTHER'S CLUB -HOLDS e . INTERESTING SESSION The Mother’s club.held a-most in- teresting .session Saturday at the home of Mrs. R. H. Schumaker. Mrs,. Lucas read a paper on ‘How a’ mother may keep abreast of the, times.” . Mrs. H. N. McKee gave a! paper on “Obedience ‘and” Character training -of the Child” ' and". Miss Murphy of the primary" department of: the 'Central schoal gaye -a taik, (ollowed by a general discussion on t1e subject of “Children’s-Literature.” MISS LARSON ENTERTAINS Miss Beatrico. Larson was -hostess to a few of her young friends Friday evening at her home, 515 Bemidji avenue. ‘The evening was. 'spent pleasantly in. playing games and mars ows in' the fire- place, The.piano. and Vietrola fur- nighed music-for dancing which was also an enjoyable feature of the.en- tertainment for the young people and a dainty: lunch was served by the hostess: - se present were: Misses Ardis Malzahn, Myrtle Aldrich and Beatrice Larson, Messrs. James Tru- ax and ‘Erttest Hoppe. MRS, CONNICK INJURED Mrs. F.-Connick>met with a pain- ful accident = Saturday -afternoon when attcnding_ the .meeting of the G. A. R. Circle “at the new Moose | hall. She had the misfortune to slip | and conservative In recognizing' this and fall to the -floor, injuring the wrist of her right arm. Dr. E. Smith has hastily \ ' summoned nnd . took Mrs. Cénnick to her home at £10 Fourth street, where a thorough cxamination revealed the fact that her wrist was badly broken. Mprs. Connick sustained an injury to the shoulder of the same arm a year ago last spring while attending a con- vention at Mooscheart, Ill,,.as a dele- gate of the Bemidji Lodge of Legion- aires. Artistic Chinese Work. Little jade trees growing sturdily In bowls of the rarest cloisonne and bear- Ing -upon the intricately carved | branches, clustered -close “to the cool green of the jade leaves, wonder trults of coral and amber and delicately wrought blossqms of “the translucent |- white jade, might be-a memory of. the Arabian Nights and _Aladdin’s lamp. They wmight be, but they are mot. They are tributes to the infinite pa- tience and skill of the Chinese artisan in seml-precious stones, and the zeal of the collector who buys with Ameri- can gold the treasures of tne Far East und gloatingly carries them back across the Pacific for the delight of a tuxury loving people, They are expensive, but they repre- sent not only the toil of years but the expression of the artist’s soul. 70 EXPLORE RIVER OF DOUBT Adventurers Seek Rare Insects for American Colleges—Carry LD Pigtols.~ “New Ynmf"—muipmq,jwnh “dust” shooting pistols to bting.down :bigh- fixing: Insects ‘thint - carmat be netted, | Jesse . H. Williameos . and John W. | " Strohm sailed from' New York re- cently. foriBrazil>in behalf of science.} ‘They plan to penétrate beyond :the.: ‘River of Doubt, now the Rio Aedoro, in_ thejr hunt for hitherto uncaptuted specimens’ ‘for the zoological collec- tions of the Unlversity of Michigan| and ‘other colleges. The expedition is expected to last six months, and will go up the Ama- zon to Porto Velho, thence along the “'hécted to do1s to write'back and tejl LA most enjoyable time was had. - CLASS HOST TO TEACHERS | 3, 1 Mamorer rallroad, 200 miles The “Forwards” bible.class of St.| 1340 the fever-infested fastnesses of| Paal’s church enteriainc: d the teacters | the Southwest nmd the Serra Dos: of the Sunday schuol Saturday oven- | poracig mountalns, l!;‘:‘ie:r:c:t ca'&,‘;"; social i cburch | oy Cudust” shot 1s go fine that the r H A o most delicate specimens would not be }in. making candy. and p | irveparaby lnjured, tbe esplarers said.| ng games. FOR TWO MATERIALS An excellent model for two materials is this coat dress in black serge trimmed with brick-red satin. _Fine silk braid in alternate rows of brick red and black cr an the skirt and the fitting " sleeves. belt of satin outlines the low wai | while the slashed front is filed in with a vestee of the same material. The emphasis of youthful charm precludes the addition of a collar to the round neck. Medium size requires 215 yards 54-inch serge, with 3¢ vard satin and 2'bunches of braid. _Pictorial Review Dress No. 9692. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. AIREDALE DOG NOT SCOTCH Breed Had Its Origin in Yorkshire, | England, and Is a Compar- | ative Newcomer. | Your airedale is not a Scotch dog. | He i3 not of Scotch ancestry and no | blood of Scotch dogs flows in his! veins. He is an Irish and English | dog. The name of hig breed does not ' come from the County Ayr in Scot- 18nd, but from the River Alre in Yorkshire, England. Nor is the aire- dale an old breed of dog, as such things #re measured in the dog world. | It 18 neither an old famlily nor a “first family” among dogs. The aire- | dale fs a newcomer. Dogs of this| breed were first exhibited at Shipley, in Yorkshire in-1876, und they were | then ealled, not airedale, but “water- | slde terriers.,” These dogs were pro- | duced h‘y crossing an’ English otter hound with un Irish terrier, believed | to have been a red terrier, and later adding a'ddh of bull terrier blood. | The combingtion produced a dog sec- ond. to no other dog in intclligence, bravery, gameness in a fight, loyalty to his master and his master’s family, and kindliness to children. The word “alredale,” as the name | of this new kind of dog, was first | used fn 1883 at the natlonnl dog show | at Birminghany England, where these enfriés were described as “airedales | of < waterside terriers” The uoame “waterside terriers” feli- Into disuse. The Bnglish Kennel club was slow as a new und distinct breed of dog. but referred to them as ‘“broken- haired terriers.” TRACE INSTITUTION TO ADAM hemt and Honorable Order of Hen- pecked Husbands Claims First Man Was Chairman. Easter Monday Is the henpecked husband's day in Yorkshire, and the [] members of the Ancient apd Honor- able Order of Henpecked Hushands held high revel togetber in hillside vil- lages, says the London Morning Post. The club is oue of those freak in- stitutions established in though the members do deglare that it dates from Adam, who was the first [} chairman of ‘the order, Really it s n _survival of the days wheh freak: clubs flourished in the country—the days of the Elamites of Bradford, known locally as the Low | Moor Liars, whose test of membership was the ability to drink a quart of beer without stopping to tnke u breath, and to tell 8 thumping lie. ‘The biggest Mar was elected mayor | for the three months following and had the ‘privilege of free heer at all meetiogs during his term of office. Another quaint organization was the Pndsey Bletherhead Tea club, a body } which, judged by its nume, might have beeri nifstaken for a tea-drinking in- stitution, but which deciared Its ob- Ject to be, the promotion of beer-drink- fng and the playing of -chess. s Easily Arranged. “Did you make any New Yeur, reso lutfons?” - b i _“Not for myself,” replied Senatos|] Soi‘glllj'm., “My constituents provigy e with reSolutions ready made fop all seasons of the’vear. All Lam ex: them how much hettér they are than anything I could think’ up oo my own account.” i ‘| greatest-hardship of public life:is the | fact that it keeps him awey from his | like a man who would be glad to.make 3‘ ‘catalog today. pure fun, | PEESE ST The Lure of Office. “Senator Sportsworthy .says the | liome town and his old friends.” “Mayhe so, but I motice when elec- tion time draws near tlie senator actd the separation permanent.”—Birmings | haw Age-Herald. 5| 1922 . w1l mean nothing to the untrain- ed man .dags. ot prepare-him- self fi;‘%rfie é'kmds ?'lahv some trade or. profession. THE BAR-; Bikk TRADE offers splendid -op- p>~tunities: High salaries-or-stayt in‘business for yourself:with small capitol.; New is the time to act. Our enlarged location offers latest cqu’pment and methods of instrue- tion. Write for FREE illustrated TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin: Ave. Minnespolis » Minn. FORESIGHT always was better than hindsight. Those whotake SCOTT'S EMOL SION ] regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfiald, N. & ALSO MAKERS OFf— Ki-M0IDS (Tablets or Granules) - ron INDIGESTION . 20-1sk RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. i Now Quoting Rooms at 1 m ® by ers. | 7 i K. Trwin $1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath $2.00 to $5.00 With Bath - Moderate Priced Cafe in Connection SRR RRODOORBIRF R R RTOT THHHCHMHO- OO O I O QHO RHHGH - o) 2 by ) =t -3 ! William Fox presents A thrilling story of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. - Directed by Lynn Reynolds FOX COMEDY In Two Parts FOX NEWS Rex Orchestra’ : Matinee - 2:30.—7:10-9:00 7—_COMI‘NG— Mack Sennett’s - “MOLLY O” | with = .- Mabgl Normand . S T ! > +-— I | | | “ROYAL TOURIST” America’s Finest Side Car [/ —with— . ! HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Genoral Repair Shop 311 Sixth St. Bemidji | - BEMIDJT LUWBER & FUEL GO, HE pull of a strange-fascination took Bill Dale, city-bred but mountain-minded, to the Tennessee hills. Joining the Morelands, he took up their friendships and enmities. Love healed one feud, but there was coal under David ' Moreland’s mountain, and a new feud was born. A tale of rare charm in which the beauty and strenggth of a woman’s love is shown rising superior to the ties of blood and tradition. Selected as a serial for the delight of readers of this publication. Do not miss it! T MEN ARE GOOD EATERS as a rule, but we're not afraid they’ll eat up too much of our profit and so we serve generous portions. Yes, despite the high cost of foods, materials, labor, ete. —we can still give yau qual- ity food, well cooked, neatly served at moderate prices. And that's “going some!” (L LTS T (LTI TG T T T T H 8 W.Lakin, Pres. E.R.Evans, Mgr. ° C.L.lsted, Secy-Treas. Opposite Great: Northern Depat . Building Material and Fuel :=——: TELEPHONE 100 :—: COMPLETE STOCK PROMPT DELIVERIES Hard and Soft Coal-—Briquetts—Blacksmith Coal SOFT COAL ADVANCED 50c¢ FEBRUARY 1ST