Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 5

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 see that items of local interest are reported. Every item ill be given proper conside g:'“ when source, know: Bert Noble of Nebish is ii today on business. f s g mn D . Mrs. J. F. Essler is reported to be il 8t her home 419 Minnes6ta avenpe. § harles Richards returned yester- de§ Trom b Husinbe/IETp to) Bed Lakd [ R “rn oo 00K INIRD « G880 e & T s - #rae - George-Clark. of ‘Turtle River was 3.‘business visitor in Bemidji Thurs- ay. Miss Genora Smerud of Solway was in Bemidji yesterday between trains shopping. : Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tt H. A. Ferrell has recovered from his recent illness and-is:able to be out again, Fred Barker of Scribner was a be- tween tirain, busines§ yisitor jn Bem- idji Thursday. coks AT Insist on Pill§bu s, Best. flour, your grocer hasit. © * " - * SN et 4l Ed Tostrud of Buena Vista attend- ed to business .matters; in Bemidji between trains Thuriday. ——' 1. P. Batchelder moved his family Thursday from 523 Minnesota avenue to'411 Minnesota avenue, Cook With Gas ; 3-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. Bart Stafford re- turned yesterday from’ Fosston where they visited Mr.” Stafford’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foucault vis- ited relatives at Solway, Wednes- day and returned home that evening. Cook “With:Gas T B 3-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newton are visit- ing_Mrs, Newton“s-mother, Mrs. H. V. Willson at Grant Valley this week. ‘Mrs. E. J. Kahman and daughter and son left Bemidi this morning for their new home at Port ~Huron, Michigan. % Polar Pie. . Ask for it. Mrs. Charles Rogers was in Be- midji shopping between trains yes- terday and returned to Solway in the afternoon. ¢ : Cga4st i D. C. Dvoracek returned last even- ing from Blackduck , Hines and other | places north of here where he held poultry meetings. Cook With Gas -+ 8-30 tf "Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Henderson and little son are all reported to be ill with la grippe at their apartments in the Kaplan building. Miss Leona Hines, Who has been ill at her home, 1100 Beltrami ave- nue, this week, was reported much imprbved this morning. _ Polar Pie. Ask for it. Tomorrow, Darning cotton; a ball be. 12 qt. galvanized:pails 25¢, 18¢ rolls toilet paper, regular 10c, for $1 Carlson “of course” © 1t 3-31 2-14t2 Mrs. Adeline Goodrich left this morning for Verndale to:.attend the funeral of her uncle. A. A. Lolone, which was held there this morning. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. * 1-18t¢ Mrs. John Bailey of Nebish was in Bemidji Tuesday en” route to Ro- chester where she.expected to take special treatments for a short time. Mrs. Harry Koors is expected home tomorrow night from Wisconsin and the Twin Cities where she has visited relatives and friends for the past six weeks. Dance at Old Armory. Friday night, March 31st. Music by Shuck’s Jazz Orchestra. Everybody ‘invited for a good time. 2t 3-31 Miss Madelyn Smith of Cass Lake, who was a guest over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 1211 Bixby avenue, has returned to her home. olar Pie. Ask “Harold White has rgturned to the THin cities_to resumyfiig studies at tha university after visiting his par- en}s, Mr. and Mrs“_A. P, Whltg,,dur- i 5 his vacati ~ ' 5 % 7 “Philip Shie the home of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Fgucault, 1018 Mississippi' avenue, for several weeks h ned to his home in Brainer| b 214t There wWill be a dance at Nymore Friday night. Music by the Gloom Chasers. : 2td3-31 . ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jahr are mov- ing to-day from 1423 Beltrami aven- ue to the building they recently pur- chased from O. E. Erickson, 1221 Minnesota avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. L In the by ght leslcon of youth s less wardrobe is not to be imagined— either for young or old. The tuxedo Jor sweater-coat is deservedly the most :popular style, made of wool or of silk yarn like that one pictured here. It is shown: in many colors and jin blacl or white. Collar “and cuff sets of checkedsills or plain” linen .are fashy ‘fonable with the quieter colors, | L. Jensen of Clearbrook, pf ident of the state dairymen’s association, was a business visitor in the city to- day. Tomorrow R. M. C. Crochet thread for 6s, 10c boxes of Hair Pins for 5¢ Carlsons, “of course.” 1t 3-31 Miss Myrtle Johnson returned the first of the week to Minneapolis to resume her teaching after spending her spring vacation in Bemidji with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Johnson. Elwood Isted, who is taking an ar- chitectural course at the U. of Min- nesota has returned to resume his studies after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted, during his spring vacation. Mrs. W. B. MacLaughlin expects to return to her home at Warren to- night. She has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bell, and sisters, Misses Florence and Mary Bell, 911 Minnesota: avenue for the past week. ST. PAUL'S EVANG. LUTHERAN Tenstrike Services in the school house Sun- day, April 2nd, 11 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Everybody ‘welcome. The -Young People’s society meets at the home of -Mr. Wm. Haas Fri. day evening, March 31. K The . choir. and - Sunday. school teachers meet at the home of Mr. E. F. Kruget *Monday*evening, April 3. The Ladies’ Aid meets at the home of Mrs. F. Hofer Wednesday after- noon, April 5. B Confirmation ‘class in the pastor’s study Saturday, April 1,9:30 a. m. Hagali Servicés; in. the Strand school house Sunday, April 2, 3:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Everybody wel- come. Confirmation class_in the Strand school Saturday, April 1, 2 p. m. *. Hines English Lutheran services in the Town Hall Sunday evening, April 2, 8 p. m, verybody welcome. +5Carl M. Zorn, pastor. ‘A new stock of these easy fitting, graceful looking Oxfords has just arrived —you must see them! We have them in black or brown kid and patent leather, welts, with the new Cuban heel. . All sizes, and in widths AAA to C. Large city styles at small city prices— Patent ......$8.00 Black Kid ....$8.35 Brown Kid . .$9.00 ! 'l Other Oxfords at $3.50, $5.50,:$6,85, $7.50 HOSIERY?? 4 We Just Received a Large Shipment of the Holeproof 'Hosiery. : SHOE “B & D srore Phone 48-w Surrerier_are moving from the Kap- lan flats to the house. being vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jahr, 1307 Belt. Bemidji in’Trinity::Lutherar : Chap#l. Erdmarin Frenk : officiated: ¢|Mrs. Halvorson will make their fi | ture: homeini Carlton, 1 written the sweater, and a swéater-| “ MRS. TRAFTON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Roy Trafton entertained a number of ladies at her home last evening. Sewing and social conversa- psSing: g very pleas- Lunch was served by |ith R T n { Oscar Halvors d:cMiss Lilliei der were unitédiin: atyimony’ on. Wednesday afternp: M ‘| HOME ‘GUARD MISSIONARY: ' SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW . The Home Board Children’s Mis- sionary society will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the base- ment of the Methodist church and all members are urged to be present. Mrs. J. H. Smith will entertain. G.'A. R. CIRCLES ENJOYS . SOCIAL AT RILEY HOME A pleasant social afternoon was ema)(';ed Kesterdny by the members of' the R. Circle at the home of Mrs. C.E. Riley, 516 America avenue. The ladies sewed on articles which will be disposed of: at their sale later and a_very fine lunch was served by Mrs. Riley. : ‘About thirty members were present. 3 MRS. HAKKERUP ENTERTAINS © FIRST LUTHERAN CHOIR Twenty-one members of the choir of the First-Lutheran church were pleasantly . entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup, 916 Bemidji avenue, Re- hearsal .was held. during the early evening after which there was the business meeting. .Mrs. Hakkerup served refreshments. ' BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Harold Swisher, 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swisher, 1012 Mississippi avenue, entertained five of his little friends yesterday afternoon in honor of his birth an- niversary. Games were enjoyed and a b‘u‘thday lunch was served by Mrs: Swisher:. Thise present were: Billie Detty, . Wayne . Posz, Harold Miller, Gaylord and Verdith Ione Swisher. * BIRTHDAY PARTY ‘- Mr. and Mrs. Frank:Lane of 502 Third street entertained twelve guests last evening, the occasion being Mr. Lane’s birth anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cushner, Mr. and Mrs., H.. F. Schmidt, Mr. and .Mrs. Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Lane, Misses Ruth and Barbara Rafferty. ' Appropriate decorations were used and music and games. furnished. the entertainment for the evening. At midnight - an elaborate four-course lunch was served. LARGE -AUDIENCE ENJOYS STEROPTICON LECTURE, Dr. G. H. Zentz last evening in the Methodist church, at which tlfere was a good attendance. Entertaining and instructive slides were shown of the gesul_ts.of the centenary money used in different portiens of the ~United States. He showed views of industrial schools that had been established, -bondsdf | A steropticon lecture was given by |* : There is -a dainty; - little girlish jcharm about this- unusual frock made /ot gingham and trimied with organdy. It shows the genius of an expert handling familiar materlals. Organdy makes the narrow, plaited frills that adorn the skirt and finish the neck and sleeves. Narrow bands of it slip ‘under slides of glnghauy'on the bodice Rnd fle at:each:side. ‘% accomplished and Where churches and told .of the good that was being that had been abandoned had become social centers and self supporting. Interesting statistics were also given which told how the many millions of dollars raised by the centenary were being used. EASTERN STAR MEMBERS ENJOY - FAREWELL PARTY A very pleasant afternoon was spent yesterday by the members of the Order of Eastern Star at the thimble bee party at the'Masonic hal.. This was_given «as a farewell for Mrs. E. H. Kahman, who has been an active member of the Order, and who left, this morning for her new home at Port Huron, , She was presented a token of remembrance by the mem- bers. A short program was given, two_solos by Mrs.. Paul Yaple, and readings by Miss Esther Young, which were very much appreciated. Lunch was served to which the husbands were invited at 6 o’clock, and the eveéning Hours were pleasantly passed in playing bridge. —— Goat Mothers Puppies. An interesting fa s Yearned at Tulsa,, Okla., When-a qeother-goat on the ranch of a millionaire oil man was .discovered with eleven registered Aire- dale puppies she. had adopted. The mother of the pups became suddenly il after the birth, and at the same time a mother goat lost its kid, so the rancher - placed .the pups with the goat. At first the goat rebelled, but finally -ullowed.'the pups to nurse standing up. However, after a week elapsed, the foster mother lay down .| and allowed her, puppy. family to en- ‘joy thelr meals,at'all: hours in a nat- ural position, OM—TEVBHGH Up, A New Brunswick reader says that a woman in Kent county killed a roos-| ter for' Sunday dinner and found that ‘the bird had two, livers., e says this keeps New Brunswick up to Ontario with its neivs of a rooster which had two hearts.—Montreal Family Herald. App: € .| minister to Greece. :4 site of Colophon, one of the originml - PAGE FIVE [ — _ ‘ WILL UNEARTH OLD CITIES t American Scien Have Been Granted Permis: to Make Ex- Pplorations in Asia Minor. Anclent cities In Asia Minor, buried six centuries before Christ, are to be dug up and explored by American sclentists to whom permission has Just been granted by the Greek gov- ernment, according to a cablegram re- celved at- Washington by Prof. Ed Apps ‘of' Princeton universit {rihan bt the board ‘of mam- gt the "Americhn* Sehool’ ot Classidal Studies- at, Athens, = Dogtor” C; 1 was formerly, United This concession 1s the first to be’ granted to any. foreign; society since the megotiation by the foreign powers of the Treaty of Sevres.” The ancient 12 cities constituting the Ionian con- federncy In the Sixth century, B. C., will be the first excavatlon work at- tempted. Colophon was a powerful, rich and large community for many centuries, and Its ruins are sald to be ‘among the most impressive in size of any of the buried citles of Asia Minor. Coffin of Stalagmite. Doctor Hrdlicka of the National museum was called to the Lpray cav- erns to investigate some bones that had been discovered embedded in a stalagmite. With some difficulty the whole deposit contalning the'bones was removed in pieces, and the bones were found to be parts of a human skele-| ton; but the only trace of the skull was 2 portion of the lower jaw. The museum is studying the specimens.— Mrs. N. E. Given, who has been very ill for the past few weeks at her home, 707 Minnesota avenue, is reported to be improving. TRY OUR SERVICE SATURDAY Pure Rendered Lard, 7 lbs for ...$1.00 Leg of Veal, b Veal Shoulder, Ib. Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen Now is the time to stock up on Picnic Hams below cost, while they last, per lb. ....15¢ We have just received a fresh stock of A No. 1 West- ern Steer Beef—at prices that are bound to please you. LARSEN & EDD Phone 66 We Deliver TN ing— S{Cdb\i' quislity strhw; gooh 2 :shoddys i $3.95 50 new Sailors at $2.95 an e The Store Ahead $6.95 Cheap.things.are not good,, and. Good things are"not cheap: 1t pays tJ*@&A}QQuhlity and workminship on every hat before purchasing. “The Elkdfl!fi%flofi:fi?ans quality anid reasonable prices. Ve i, 300 Childkéns HAtS ¥ Briscilla Dean,” straight, from the factory to'you, $1.95,$2; ; trim, We carry nothing. cheap or Silk q‘/}‘é@gn Ribbj L9%s el 10 a 23 50 SAMPLE HATS Glitternig .with newness Choice, Saturday Only We invite you to make our Shop your headquarters while shopping in Bemidji. Before Easter CLEARANCE SALE ‘As per usual, 100 Hats have been selected from our stock ranging in price from $7.50 to $12.00. These hats will be on sale SATURDAY—Choice ’ d $3.95. Please observe the quality of straw, remember- e ——— Elks Building P $3.95 New Percales for Spring Three Truly Remarkable Values An offering of attention. Percales that will command instant The variety of patterns and the quality "'combine ‘to make this presentation as’ attractive’ as it " is 'timely. * Our direct’ mill connections_ enahle us to " supply our 312 department Stores so as to afford our patrons values in’ Rercales that are truly remarkable. Fine Cambric Percales Yd. 23(: A fine grade and carried $n a diversified range of di Direct mill ship- ! ments permit us to ' con- stantly give you new pat- ' terns from which to choose. Theoo Percales are - 36 inches wide Our “Gladio” Percale Yd. A standard cloth in & large variety of attractive satterns on both printed white an Makes up handsomely into dresses, men’s shirts, ete. | America’s greatest manu- facturers duces this splendid cloth . for us under our own label [ “Gladio,” it the usual J. C. Penney Company stamp of sdtis- faction. "Rumony" Percales Yd. 25¢ Bought in our useal ‘Wi —direct from the mill are able to present this popular, e in the newedst putlerost and colorings, P e e e e e T T e e 19¢ colored grot aprons, rompers, of Percales pro- which carries with we high-geade Per- It's a Pleasure to Tell You “SHOE PRICES ARE LOWER” There’s a substantial difference between the price of our good Shoes for Spring, 1922, and those of a year ago. This means much when you have our assurance of fine quality and smart style. - ;)hc 1]1er short sleeve earl, Jockey and 4] Joeke: 8. tavol cols¥ ‘com Fuele™y Evjdenced in pronounced fashion in the followin: n Ladies’ Dress Shoes, from $2.95 to $4.95 Ladies’ Oxfords, from . $3.00 to $4.95 Ladies’ Pumps, from $2.45 to $3.95 Men’s Dréss Shoes, from 42.95 to $4.95 Men’s Work Shoes, from $1.85 to $3.45 Children’s Shoes, from $1.10 to $1.95 Boys’ Shoes, from $1.65 to $2.45 BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 Minnesota Ave. -ie Phone 172-W z AASAP AT THE New Sweat e eaters | COMPEL E se A 80D see among the many lypes on display. SLIP-OVERS—ANI witis K lors, Teiiols et s Hdhular Mohars, SLIP-OVEL: ons, at LIP-OVE 1 Wit in pl SUCCESSORS TO O’LEARY-BOWSER CO. RECOGNITION They’re unlike any other Sweaters you've scen, for Dame Fashion has decid- ed to make this a movel, as well as a very bright, by introducing numerous clever ideas and brilliant colors—as 'you wiil o TR ST T TR E VA T YT AR ST T A S The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Results