Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 3

* . tele aplephone 114 S| P.' Wiems of Guthrie was & w train visitor in Bemidji Fridéy Mr.:agnd Mrs. Max Luebeck ~ &f Ghnt alley were shopping and eggnz on friends in Bemidji Fri- d ; ‘Dr.°G. H. Zentz at the M‘éth- odist Church Sunday evening:on “PET Jekyll and -Mr. - Hyde” at 8 ) 1t 10-14 \ Mrs. Lydia Burns, tacher =~ Dis- trict No. 10 Grant Valley, visited at ome in Fifth ward ofver the ‘end. B l(rs. G. B. Ollum, and Misses Mnude and Nellie-Ollum of Nebish autoed to Bemidji Friday and 't acted husiness. ; few.| o h.'ss aput sev! - i§ the, guest of Mrs.‘ 0. ‘Sand- vem, 1116 Benrum :venue for a fer dny- “Dr.- Jekyh and i Mr._ Hyde » il be the subject of the sermon at the Mefllodwt church Sunday * n is the second in a series.of ser. 1t 10-14 s Mrn‘ Ole Qualey and httle danxh- é; Marxnret and son Kenneth re- tubned this: morning from Spnng ) in#, ‘where they have vis- hwes for ‘several weeks. C Thomp!on, who has vis- a few dnys her. daughter, who is attending school in Bemidji:and also was a guest of her sister 'Mrs. E. N. French. returned . Thursday night to her home in lackduck. - . iLhndrew Becker of Grant Valley b,udly .cut his hand’while sawing mood with the wood saw Wednesday. | | | soon as possible, and he is reported to be _getting along nicely. Miss Irene Peterson of.Laporte and Miss Ada White of Guthrie ac’ companied M. E. Groff teacher at Gutl ne, by auto to Bemidji last pight . to _spend.. the week end ‘at her home. They will return again Monday morning. Mra George Boerner, .daughter; Viola--and. sons Clifford and Ralph yeturned Friday from a combined plesure and business trip to Paynes- ville; Minnesota where they motored about ‘ten days ago. Mrs. :Olmsteod and son of Twin Lakes accompanled them on ‘the trip. + e MIDJI FOUNDRY_CO. “Loeated south end Park avente, two blocks west of Red Lake Depot. We specizlize in gray iron castings of "all kinds," brass, bronze.and alum-| m[fli. We carry sleigh shoes in stock uundnd makes or make them .any site or ‘length to special order. We ‘handle window weights and do stove and" furnace' casting; practically ev- “erything in the casting line at reas-| .onable prices.” “We aim to save you frelght and time, Always in demand “for scrap iron. Outside as well as local work solicited. Write us yaur # inquiries and give us your next job. Moody Brothers and Strader, prop- rietors. 6t 10-16 —wrong swer will be found among nt ads. [ ('{hn >“Blnndcr do _you suggest) ) sty Toasas for this column will be amselyss to see. items of I &fiy item wlil h given pm:r Medical attention was received “J ] bxgz'cle he was riding, “Gosvrignt 1922, Associated Edmnl «wo*,mmmmw-w,..‘.,,-..,.._. s VLT Tt B - ‘SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1922 ™~ "W T R%M:u;.flm swenson ,Lake scho‘ol house tomor- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stechman left yesterday for Grand Forks, called son a university student. Mrs. P. L. Hines and Mrs. C. J. Winter and daughter Pearl reutrned this -afternoon from Hines where they hnve visited friends. Mrs. J. B. Minnick and Mrs. John Richards motored Friday to the Volk wan farm home near Rosby, visiting rhere dutmg the nftemoon. : 7 H. Freeman and : hter, Miss Fay, teacher at Ferris, came to Be- rhidji last evening to spend the week end at their blme, 1201 Irvine ave- gg of Little Fork was a est over. mghc Thursday at the ome :of :Mr. d Mrs. B. Getchell, 2238 Bgmxdji gvenue returning to his evening. the second in a series of ser- 1t 10-14 ‘D,, S. Mitchell motored yesterday to Det\'o:t to meet Mrs. Mitchell on m}m trip from Portland, Ore- nd: othex‘ western cities, she havmg been gone. about __a_month. They: expect: to retm-n to Bemidji to-|. day. Mrs M T. Mxtchell who has been a guest at the home of her son, D, S. Mitchéll and familyqfar: the. past month left this:morning for Minne- apelis where she will . make ' her granson, Maurice ‘Prosser, ' an ex-| tended visit. . Mrs. M. Magrmsen arnved ih, Be- midji Thunday afternoon from her}: ‘Thome.in Duluth and is a guest at the |2 home of her daughter, Mrs, M. ¥ Wilson and family, Fifth and Am ica avenue. She will also visit her son Harry Magnuson, while here. W. G. Mcheady ret\lmed Thurs- day to_his home, 1007 Dewey avenue: from Park Rapids after a week’s ebséncfl. My :and Mrs. McCready have_ as-their xuut their nephew Donald McCready of Minneapolis, ‘who will visit here for a short time. M. D. Holcomhe of Hibbing ar- rived in Bemidji this week and is getting in readiness to open his jew- elry store at 315 Beltrami avenue, the Johnson News Stand which has occupied that half of the building moving to the rear. Mr. Holcombe expects to move his family to Be- nidji soon. J. G. Gratton was thrown from the a few days in such a manner as to rendet hqn unconscmus, and he was given ‘medical care at once. He: has been ‘confinedto his home . since that tis e, he having recewed a number of bruises_from the fall, but is re- ported to be recovering mcely Rev. Blaine .. um,bext, djstnct Missionary of the Fergus Falls ‘dis- trict, left today for Pleasant Valley where he will give a steroptician lecture tonight, nad tomorrow go to Nebish and Willow Grove to hold Sanday services. :Mrs. Lambert, daughter, Louisa and son Frank ac- companied :him on the trip by autp today and: will return with him to- morrow night. J. Kock, a radio expert has been the guest of his brother in law L. W. Galloway at Cass Lake for the past few days will return tonight to his home at Clinton, Iowa. While at Cass Lake he installed a radiophone in the Galloway. Drug store. Mrs. L. Galloway returmed to Ben;dn from there, this morning and. reports that they x:e:efv«affifi%m results from it last evening: and wetfe very much p!eased with it Ft, Worgh, Texas and other pldces gt a grenl istance were heard from. Mr. andiMrs. L. W. Galloway will have as»;helr guest at: their home at Cass Lake tomorrow, Mr. Varre of St. Paul. W. B. A. MACCABEES TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Wo- man’s Benefit association of Mac: cabees will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock st the K. C. hall follow-! ed by a “Kid’s Party” which promis- es to be very entertaining-and a large attendance is desired. Eunch will be seryed. . |IIIIIIIlIlIlIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII"IIIII|IIIIIIII|I ] wl]l go,}, the | °i Hear Dr. G. H, Zentz at tlm\)[eth— odist Church Sunday evening - on “Dt. ‘Tekyll and Mr. . Hyde*’at 8} p. m. 3t 10-14 there by the sérious iHness of thexr 2 Slavs Find i Not Intrigue, Sa'lu;mn Egonoini¢. Problems ; Jugo , l—w-;» Lupton A. Wnklnmn who ~has | Bust. returned -from. a ‘survey of cons ditions. and eyents. in Jugo-Slavia mays that reconstruction is a fact and not a theory in that-country, ‘where to the once-poor kingdom' of ia have been joined Monten- egro, . much of the wealth of Aus4 tria and fertile fields that were -fars jmerly under the domination.of Bul+ garia. ...“Speaking a common congua and p.hurlnx equitably the powers of the ew government " he says, ples of Serb extraction are weld- §ng the wealth that was given them at’ Versallles into a powerful anq ‘prosperous unit.” ¢ Writing in “Our World” on the ‘Jugo-Slay, Mr. Wilkinson says they chave made the simple discovery that hard work and building, nol clever analysis and intrigue, con; stitute the solution of Eumpm countries. A~~~ MRS. PETERSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. P. Peterson entertained a few friends Friday afternoon at hery home on Minnesota avenue in com- phment to Mrs. Frenk of Chicago, who is visiting in Bemidji. A pleas- ant afternoon was spent and a dain- ty lunch was served by the hostess at five o’clock. CARD OF THANKS |, We .wish to express our sincere appreciation of the kindness shown us by the friends and neighbors dur- ing the illness, death and funeral of our beloved mother, Mrs. Ellen trickson. We especially thank those who gave the beautiful floral offer- ings. Iver Erickson Mrs. 0. W. Norland. Mrs. Bertha Erickson “Jonas . Erickson. MRS. GROSSMAN ENTERTAINS Mrs. -Abe- Grossman, Minnesota avenue entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Chern, who moved to Bemidfi recently. Music and séwing were eii— joyed during the afternoon = hours and a dainty lunch was served*by the hostess. F g _GRAVES;COAN 7 Mrs. Mary “Elizabeth Coan Ot Herbett,-Graves of . north Wilton were united in rriage Friday eve= ning at 8 d'cl kigt. the home of Mrs: John “Thomipson, 523 Irvine avenue. Dr. G., H. Zentz officiating. They expect to' n)ake their home in Bemidji. il BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. C W. Wd’rfleld entertained 12 guests at 7o'slackdifiner last eve- ning at;her homé; 623 “Third street in honor of Mr. Warfield’s birth an- niversary. /At a later hour the of- ficers o[ “the ‘Presbyterian church and their wives came toq the home and surprised chim in honor of the event. A very pleasant social eve- ning was enjoyed. = DEGREE OF HONOR AND A. O, U. MEET TUESDAY The regular meeting of the De- gree of Honor will be held Tuesday night at the K .C. hall and it is es- pecially urged that all members be present as arrangements will be made at that time to entertain the state officer who will visit Bemidji. The A. 0. U. W. will also hold its regular meeting at the same place that evening and all members are requested to be present. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Miss Mabel Graham was guest of honor at a kitchen shower given last evening by Miss Ruby Leet at her ‘home 609 Bemidji avenue. Music was enjoyed, games played and lunch was served by the hostess. The guests included Mesdames Herbert Warfield, Fred Graham, J. D. Winter Clarence Nielson, Misses Louise Mc- Cready, Hazel Laqua, Lucile Young, Josephiné Tg-ker, Jean Walker and Mabel Graham: She Teceived a great many useful utensils from the l guests. i ‘Walker Jr, condmwe pr;ze and ¥ ...... BRI L FAREWEL LPARTY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirtland en- .tertcined at their home Thursday evening-at a farewell party for of and Mrs/ ‘(’fllfivn‘ Crowell,” who e&t ‘to: Teave $66n"for Couer D’ Alene, lduho‘ ‘Galfiés were plgid for offered. In the Tém i Newton Mrs.} G e George Walker, Jr. A. very enjoyable ' eve ning. was spent, after which damty ;,ueasmg game, ho won f\rst prize, an refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests included Mrs. Nellie rowell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crow- ell, Mrs. F. W. Lamont, and son Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Jr. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Tom Newton, Mr. and Mrs, Tem Kerrick, Mr. and Bygsn Carver, Roy Crowell, Bert Kirtand of St. Paul, Mrs. Jack Kirt- land of International Falls. The} guest of honor was presented a traveling bag by the guests. REALLY IS “CRANE'S FOOT” Word “Pedigree” a Corruption of Term Which Was Applied to Idea by. the French. .. Perhaps, after all, it would be more appropriate to call n r.mnh “tree” a family “crane’s foot.” When one spenks of a persen's “pedigree” he does not, at least uqnsclous!y. mean to infer that this has anything in com- mon with the foot of a crane. this happens to be the literal mean- ing of the word, which, like a num- ber of others, has found its way into English because of the difficulty In applying the proper pronunciation to a French phrase. A pedigree Is, of course, nothing more than a list of ancestors, and this, when blocked out in the manner dear to the hearts of genealogists, takes the form of connecting lines radiating from the common progeni- tor of the family to his descendants. The. French, always fond of painting word pletures of familiar objects, re- ferred to & chart of this nature as a “pied-de-grue,” or crane's foot, on ac- count of the resemblance between the two. The English appropriated the term bodily and translated it phonet- feally as “pedigree.” — L llllmllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlIIII|I|IllllllIIIIII|II|I|||I|II|IIlI|I|I|lI|II|lIII|IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIII WITH SUPPORYED BY DOROTHY DALTON IIIIHIIIlIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIHIIIIIII|II|H||HII||I|IIIII|IIIIIIIII|IIIIIII|I||II|lIlIl|||IIlIIIIIIlII|I|I|||I|III|I|III|I|I|I“I| N, At la ing cl DAVID POWELL a~= MITCHELL LEWIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIflllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|HII|IIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIII ture of the great Northwest! A tender love story,, thrill-swept -action minute. And the most dar- An Irvin Willat Production % MONDAY st—a big, human pic- with every imax ever filmed. l_llllllIljllllll|||lllll|||||I|IIIIlHlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIlIllIlllIIlIlHIIIIIIlIIIIIII|IIIII||IIIIIIIHII == = g g £ = Avis Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. |2 Mrs. | But |° Il Illillllllllflll!llillllllll“llIIHIIIIIIIIIIIH Tongue Tn"a Cleft-Stick. I the old"days small misdemeanors, were_punished by pinching the culprit Ir the stocks. In Boston, strangely enough, the first person to suffer such punishieént after the stocks were con: structed was the carpenter who made thein. The record relates that “Ed- ward Palmer, for his extortion, tak- ing £1, 11 shillings, 7 pence for the plank and \\oo«h\nrk of ‘Boston stocks. is fined £5 and censured to bé set houre in-the stdeks.” = They deult stnnge plmltl\e measure in fi;uae AVt was the practice, m case of persons = guilty of . horbitancy of the tongue in t)flm' and Loldlng," either to gag® thesoF fetie or set Inm—more f:;equently 1\ ucking-stool- to be. dipped fi in’ some convenieht pond. Another measure was to place, the guy&y part; 's_tongue in a cleft smk. in this manner to -stand hlnynp o ‘the ridicule of the public. It s nh ol st themséltes to the bond with their b cnly to_take effect : they rush on to sn: souls thirst after w the less shvage bec:i. shadow behind There is no short road to wisdom, « of invention, ti« through the tto: niust be still trodoon bleeding feet, w it was trodden by George Filot. CARED LITTLE ABOUT MONEY Daniel Webster Refused to Be Both- ered Over Comparatively Paltry Questions of Finance. In A. B. Farquahar's “The First Million the Hardest” he optimistically | points out that the senate has greatly fmproved In business integrity since Duniel Webster's day, when senators could not bé expected to bother about paying their bllls. Mr. Farquahar was once talkjng with Mr. Corcoran (of the Corcoran art gallery fame) in his bank at Washington. Daniel Webster had just been in to borrow. money and had asked the cashier.to discount his note for $100. The bank did not | discount notes that weré not Indorsed, 8o Webster went out and brought in a note for $200, indorsed by, anotper senator with whom he had promised to divide the profits. Mr. Corcoran remarked that the only value of the BIG SHOW STARTS 7:15 Marion Davies. - wil then: of Let potdtoeés 1i: swhile befqre pa: them to pe W - therw i you wish P A good” gomily (o starch, . Tt 'shionid 1 plled lhlqkly l|~ LAST TIME TONIGHT - Marie Corelli's Worla-Fa S S‘mv See this luxuriously producegl romuncn.f ADDED ATTRACTION COMEDY “LATE AND LAMEN"’LD" N THE DAYS OF BUFFAO BILL" The wonder story of the Golden West And 'PFLOCK’S MUSIC EXCELLENT PR{ SUN.-MON. -TUES. A Won(fifl\ll Picturs ELKO] WALLACE REID and BEBE DANIELS inthe Gammoun. P CNICEIPEORLE” a WILLIAM deMILLE pmcnc,n WILLIAM DE MILLE PRODUC TIC “NICE PEOPLE’ WALLACE REiD BEBE D}\NIELS AD NAGEL JULIA FAYE mnuonnl Jazz-drama that ‘rnke Brpadh.iy records - Supplemented by -« " L{oyd Comedy—-“Nothing Bt Troubl Also—“Perils of the Yukon” Auwmwmmmwm&Mmm AUGUMENTED ORC B Bargain Matinee 2:30 Bwnjhlg 7:15-9: 00 Adults 25¢ Don’t Miss it! Adults 30c Children 10c ; Cio'm'e Early! - Children 20c =