Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 5

£ 1 ,there will go to Cincinnati, Ohio, on | 1 ey, telephone 114 themselves to see that items of Every item ‘wlil be given proper consi . is known. [PV oS D. G. Wells is transacting business at Crookston this week. Mr. Chamberlain of Puposky was a between train business visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Masterson of Northern was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Tugsdny. $600.00 to loan on city property. Write “N. B.” care Pioneer. 3d11-1 Jack McDonald of Minneapolis is transacting business in Bemidji to- day and also visiting friends. Miss Jennie Lawrence of Turtle River is a guest for a few days at the home of Mrs. George McTaggart Miss Vaida McTaggart left this morning for Minneapolis where she will spend the winter with her sister and brother. Carload of 4 ft. tamarac wood on track for quick sale. Order now. Call 160. Ciifford & Co. 1111 Mr. and Mrs. Gil Wester, who have occupied apartments at the Jefferson hotel, moved this week to the Kaplan block for the winter months. S. Oppegard has purchased the fixtures and stock of the Abraham- son confectionary store, 204 Third street, and took possession there to- day. A large new lot of room size rugs also, smaller, have just arrived. We invite your inspection. McKee Furn- jture & Undertaking Co. 1 t11 1 Mrs. Gunner, who has spent the summer months in Bemidji as the guest fo relatives and friends, left yesterday for Minneapolis to spend the winter months. I. B. Wolfson, Manager ‘of the U. S. Surplus Army Goods store, left last night for Minneapolis and from a three weeks’ business trip. Carload of 4 ft. tamarac wood on track for quick sale. Ofder mow. Call 160. Clifford & Co. 1t 111 Mrs. E. G. Brown ~and ~little daughters Marjorie and Dorothy left on the afternoon train for Fargo to- day where they will visit relatives and friends for a short time. Dr. Roy Heron and Dr. Lee R. Sweitzer of St, Paul have been in Bemidji the past few days, hunting and as guests of H. D. Hovey, the former being a nephew of Mr. Hovey Have you seen the new quarter sawed oak, cadet grey bedroom suite that just arrived at McKee Furniture & Undertaking Co. 1 11 1 Arlo Achenbach has accepted a postion as scaler in the Crookston Lumber Co. camps at Blackduck and left on the evening train yesterday to assume his duties there today. . Walter and Hugh Hensel and Misses Dorothy and Violet Felt left Tuesday by car for Fergus Falls to visit relatives and friends - for a week. Walter Hensel will visit for a few day at Alexandria en route. Carload of 4 ft. tamarac wood on track for quick sale. Order now. Call 160. Clifford & Co. 1t 111 Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson will leave Bemidji Friday for Minneapolis where they will visit for a few days and then go to Madison, Wis., to visit Mr. Johnson’s brother. ~ From there they will go to California for the winter months. Miss Beth MacGregor, Red Cross Community nurse, left last evening for Kelliher where she will assist in a clinic being held there today and will return to Bemidji tomorrow. Dr. Lzney of Lake Julia Sanitor- juf is also assisting. Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Berry of Kel- liher are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kobe, 714 Bemidji ave- nue having motored here yesterday to attend the 0. E. S. dence and will remain until tomorrow. Berry will attend the Masonic meet- ing here tonight. NOTICE Assessments for the construction of curbs, sidewalks and sewer ex- tension in the City of Bemidji are payable at the office of City Clerk on or before Nov. 10, 1922. If not paid by that time the same will be certified to the County Aud- ment against the prop- Belle Denley, City Clerk Ttems for this column will be gladly ceceived by Mrs. Harv. Readers owe. it to their guests and to f loc Mrs. ‘Ed. Tostiud: ofi Buena Vista was a betweem train -business visi- tor in Bemidji'Tuesday: .\ Ladies’ Auxiliary of ‘the Lutheran Hospital “will “hold "a’ food sale Sat- urday Nov. 4,°at the Gas“Company’s office. {6td11-4 Miss Anna Wilberg and Mrs. Laura Ness of Pinewood were call- ing on friends in Bemidji Tuesday, E. W. Nix of the Chicago Box and Crating company is spending a few days this week at Hibbing on bus- iness. | $50,000 to loan on farms. Dear and eompany. 1-18t1 Virgil Gregg has returned to re- sume his studies at the State Teach- ers college after having spent his vzcation at his home in Littlefork. Little Miss Helen Sandvan return- ed Sunday to her home in Bemidji from Nary where she has visited her aunt and family for the past two weeks, New velour and Tapestry tablej runners at McKee Furniture & Un- dertaking Co. 1111 C. F. Grinager returned this morning from Fergus Falls, he hav- ing been the guest of relatives and transacted business there during the past week, Mrs, Philip Gill of International Falls, who has been a guest for the past ten days at the W. C. Klein home, 612 Bemidji avenue and of other friends returned this morning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wells returned to their home in Minneapolis yester- day after being guests at the home of his brother, D. G. Wells and fa- mily since Saturday. They made the trip by auto. ‘We now have the exclusive agency for the New Home light running sewing machines, McKee Furntiure & Undertaking Co. 3413 Mr. and Mrs. William Smith have moved from Lake Plantaganet where they have occupied a cottage during the summer znd have taken apartments in the Keplan building for the winter. Mr. znd Mrs. Art Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Latterel motored to Bemidji yesterday to attend the Or- der of Eastern Star dance last eve- ning, veturning last night to their ‘home at Kelliher. W. Z. Robinson returned Tuesday morning from Fargo having motor- ed there Sunday. Mrs. Dorothea Grest, Mrs. Robinson’s mother ac- companied him home, having visited there for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Ole Pearson of Kel- liher motored to Bemidji yesterday to zttend the O. E. S. party last eve- ning and are guests at the M. L. Matson home. They will remain un- til tomorrow so that Mr. Pearson can attend the Masonic meeting this evening. Mrs. Kathryn McCready, who has been proprietor of the Jefferson Ho- tel for some time is moving to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Abercrombie, 213-12 Third street her leage having expired and. she having decided not to continue in the hotel business. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Billings arriv ed this week from St. Cloud and are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Billings, 212 America avenue south, znd Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Min- nick 801 Irvine avenue. Dr. Billings has decided to locate in Bemidji and has rented two rooms in the Tropp- man block where he is installing a dental laboratory. a —_— METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY:MEETS:THURSDAY- society of thé Methodjst church will meet Thursday afterndon at 2:30 lo’clock at thi { Mrs. WioF. The Jameson, 10 enue. Devotionals will be 1:d by Mrs. C.'L. | Isted, Mrs. W. B. E 1 will havc charge of the’review: Mrs.~C. ‘M. ! Darner will act as Story Teller, Mrs. A. M. Bagley as Reader, and Mrs. A. L. Molender will be in charge of the} Enigmas. The-Socicty is preparing a box to send to the Iowa Bible Training School at Des Moines, and | a towel shower will be given at the | mecting tomorrow for that purpose. | All who can are requested to bring - more towels for the box. Bemidji, Minn. Nov. 1, 1922 s 2t-11.2 gz the aftérnoon’s program, iMrs. A. E. Hodgdon will assist Mrs. Jameson as hostess. All members and friends are invited to attend. The Wemen's Home Missionary |’ S—— The answer will be ‘found ‘among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest) Ganvright 1922, Associated Editors XX XX = X Wmmw Some ‘Dogs and X K] 4 % 3 Some Folks & :fi By C. B.. WHITFORD ::: TSRO TITO T T T (®, 1923, Western Newspaper Unlon.) A dog with a “gallus” movement and an air walked into the doctor’s office and said with a show of pride: ‘I'm a Bohemian, Doc. Is there anything you can do for that ailment? Tve had it long enough and I feel like getting rid of It if I can.” “Are you a sure-enough Bohemian, Jack, or are you just a plain tramp alley dog?” “Oh, I'm the real thing. I know it, because I've got qualities and I haven't got & home. I just knock about and see all there is to be seen and mix with all sorts of dogs and folks. I eat at any old time, and I eat all the outland- ish stuff on the market. And then I've got genius enough to knock all the other dogs I meet. I know lots of things you wouldn't think I knew. But somehow I can’t get much more than a few bones and a poor bed for it all. Tm a Bohemian, all right, and I'm just waiting for some one to come along and appreciate me. You might show me how to promote this idea.” “About all the genius that ain't busy is in Bohemia. Of course genius don’t always ent like other folks, but for all that the Bohemian is a good fellow. Every one used to enjoy buying him a glass of beer, and it was a real pleas- ure to-see him eat a handout with it, Just as if it were a bit of delicatessen or some high-priced hand-picked food. You can’t pinch a real Bohemian any- where, but what you'll squeeze out a little information, more especially it you pinch him in the artistic parts. "Ile don’t 160k any more like an esthetic than you do, Jack, but he is esthetic to the core. When you find the real Bohemian you are in luck if he will let you hand him a big piece of money for a little piece of work. One thing makes me think you are only a tramp with a high-sounding title is the fact that you are really and earnestly look- ing for a job. Dogs are just like folks, Jack, once they get the Bohe- mian habit they domt want to get cured, at least they never go hunting for medicine. “QOh, I ain't so stuck on getting a job that I'll take anything that comes along. You have got to show me some- thing pretty good, and the folks that get me have got to understand that I am just a little eccentric. I can't bear to be interfered with. I've got to have by own way or I make trouble. I don’t exactly have to have a new job, and maybe if I got a good ome I wouldn’t keep it long. = What I really crave just now s a change.” o “Just what, I thought. ~ You wouldn't keep a steady job if you had one. You would soon be back to the free-and- easy life of the alley. Men get a kind of bulging genius sometimes that cracks their heads. Then they become number two Bohemians and there they stick until they get to be old enough to be picked up by some good aunt, who 1s herself old enough to appre- ciate the eccentricities of genius. As long as you can outmaneuver the dog catcher, Jack, and can work your genius for a bone and a bed, you'll stick to the joys of the alley. Perhaps when you get to be old some one will let you lie around their place and tell thelr friends what a great dog-you might have been. Dogs and folks are pretty much alike. They get to think- ing they have qualities, and then they persuade themselves it's a fine thing to be as free as air and uneasy as a bird, without a steady eating place or a regular bed. You've got the habit all right, Jack, and you won't be suited away from the alley and the alley life. You are too young for a change.” Brilliant. Coloring. A desirable tree for brilliant fall color is the sour gum or. tupelo. This makes a large, almost round-beaded frée with very dark green foliage in the summer and brilliant red leaves in the anttumn, the American For- estry Magazine. Even .as early as Au- [ there may- be a few scattered leaves that change.color, giving prom- ise of the brilliancy that is to follow. The tree is common in New England and the northern and eastern states. Pearl Factory in Jerusalem, A “perhuutter” factory, as Germans call mother-of-pearl,-has heen opened in Jerugnlem, according to”thé Zion- istiche correspondent. The factory will begin with the manufacture of mother-of pearl buttons and pearl art ohjects. MODERN SAMARITANS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Modern Samaritans will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. Hall fon their regular business meeting and all members are request~ ed to pe present.’ FORTY CLUB ENJOY DANCING'PARTY TONIGHT The Forty Cluby, will have a danc- ing party tonight in the Moose hall. Miss Clark, the instructor, wishes to announce that the members are to come in costume and masked. MRS. GILL SURPRISED Sixteen friends surprised Mrs. fhilip Gill of International Fallg at che home of Mrs. C. M. Bacon, Lake ooulevard yesterday taking with them well-filled baskets and serving atter- aoon lunch. Four tables of bridge were played. BATCHELDER-ECKROAT John A. Batchclder and Tina V. Eckroat were united in marriage Monday cvening at 9 o’clock in apartments over the Clifford store. rhey were sttended by Mr. and Mrs. Sruce Graham, Rev, L. P. Warford officiating. They will make their nome in Bemidji. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO' HOLD MEETING MONDAY The Auxiliary of the Lutheran Hospital meets the first Monday of every month. The next meeting will be held November 6th from 4 to 5 o’clock. All divisions are expected to be present at this meeting and every one is welcome. — “ HOLD BASKET SOCIAL The pupils and. patrons of school district No. 10, of ‘Grant Valley, held a basket social Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bar- clay at Dr. Rowland Gilmore’s farm “Fair Acres.” About 85 people were present and an enjoyable and pref- itable evening was spent. The sum of. nearly $25 was realized from the sale of the baskets which will probably be used to purchage curtains and an oil stove for the s¢jool'room. ENTERTAIN;AT PARTY A Halloween pafty was given last evening from 7 ghtn <9 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George McTaggart, 310 Beltrami avenye, for her grand- daughter, Miss Marjorie Romans and Miss Dorothy Darmer, the latter’s mother assistinf: Black cats, witches, Jack O’ Lanterns, brownies, tec., were used in decorating and many pretty Hn]loween,‘.cosfiumes were worn. A pleasant ‘e\lening was spent playing games and a appropriate lunch was served by Mrs. Darner and Mrs. McTaggart. The guests includ- ed Misses Donna Morse, Nancy Mc- Laughlin, Allison Gibbons, Blanche Bush, Virginia Wilson Fern Garlock, Maria Thompson Curtis Goodman, Dorothy Darner and Marjorie Roman. HALLOWEEN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. Norton of Be- midji entertained a few of their friends at a Halloween party at their farm home mnear Wilton, Sunday evening October 30. The house was prettily decorated with autumn leaves, Jack o Lanterns pumpkins, witches and black cats. The cvening was spent in music and games, and at twelve a delight- ful funch was served, the table be- ing tastefully decorated for the oc- casion, a large lighted Jack O Lan- tern with black and orange stream- ers being used as a center piece and witches and black czts as place cards, The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kassweckly, Mr. and Mrs. George Kusba, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Norton, Mr. H. Valland, Signora Bangen, Mona Daniel, and Messrs. Geo. ~ Morain, Noran Valland, Clifford Snyder and Stanley Malvig. P Struggling Youths. The head of a large shipping firm in the West received a ietter from a millionaire banker asking that his son be given a job where he could learn the business. Soon after the head of the shipping firm wrote back to the young man’s father: > “Your son has arrived. I have given him cmployment in my office at $20 a week, with others of his class. One of thege young men hnp just bought a $100,000 yackt and another comes to {hie office. in a $12,000 motorcar. T think your son will find his surround- fugs congenial."—Philadelphia Ledger. World's Richest Playwright. The Rockefeller among playwrights is Iranz Molnar, of Budapest, who is reputed to have more gold than the Magazine. Molnar Is best kno ihe United States for his play iom” and “The Devil.” The millionaire playwright is said to be extremely eccentric. He lives in an obscure ro- tel on @ Danube island, which he favors because it can be reached by bridge. He mistrusts boats and nev- er uses. them. 2514 A b BT IR IR e t Austrian treasury, say: ¢ Mentor || CATHOLIC LADIES BAND GIVES PARTY TONIGHT Catholic ‘'Ladies Bznd Nouil, of which Mrs.,Theo. Kittleson islhair- man, will give'a card party this eve. ning in the basement of St.: Philip’s|y, <hurch, to which everyone i3 invil The proceeds are to bé used for the benefit of the church. R ] BETHEL LUTHERAN LAfilH' AID TO MEET TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid of the - Bethel Lutheran church will hold its regu- lar meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church basement and will be entertained by Mrs. Chandler Ward. All are welcome. M, B, OF A, MEETING IS POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The regular meeting of the Modern Brotherhood of America which should have been held this evening has been postponed for this week until some future date, and members arc re- quested to note the change. CATHOLIC LADIES TO FORM ANOTHER BAND NEXT FRIDAY All Catholic ladics residing south of sixth street and west of Minneso- ta avenue are requested to meet in the church basement Friday after- noon at 3 o’clock for the purpose of orgenizing a work, band No. 5, of which Mrs. John Cogwin will be chairman. 2 ST, PAUL'S LADIES AID WILL MEET TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid of the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will be entertained by Mrs. A. J. Phelps on Thursday afternoon at her home, 601 Irvine avenue, and all members are urged to attend, and friends are ex- tended a cordial ivitation to be there. The business meeting will be held at 2:30, followed by the socal hour. MISS GOLZ ENTERTAINS The Junior Sunday school class of girls taught by Misq Emma Golz were entertained last cvening at ‘the home of their teacher at a Hall- oween party. The Sunday school teachers of St. Paul's church were also invited guests. The decorationg were in the season’s scheme and all sorts of Halloween games were play ed. Lunch, was served by the hostess and a very pleasant evening enjoyed. TO HOLD FOOD SALE The Catholic ladies of Circle No. 2 will have a food sale in the American Expresg " Company’s office, Saturday aftenoon,r November 4th. ENTERTAIN AT DUCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Easton of the Clayton apartments are entertaining at 6 o'clock duck dinner this even- ing, Mr. Easton’s father of Warren, Minn., Jack McDonald of Minneap- olis, and Mr. and Mrs., F. Grinager. Elorence. Minnicl Irvine avenue. Jast eveniag, where a pleasant evening-was spent in Hallow een . games, music,and fortune tell- ing., Lunch was secyel by the. self invited guests. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Roy- al Neighbors of Amegxica will be held this evening at & o’clock at the K. C. Hall and as there is a class of candidates to be initiated it is re- quested that all members make @ special effort to be present. HALLOWEEN PARTY Seventeen boy and girl friends were entertained by Misses Noreen Gill and Louig Ward at a Halloween party last evening from 6:30 until 9 o’clock, at the home of the later, 706gBeltrami avenue. Jack-O-Lan- terns and all sorts of Halloween novelties were used in (Jecorating, and Halloween games, ghost storics and music furnished the entertainment. The children costumecl and masked for the occasion which added to the fun. Lunch was servad by Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Ward. —_————— Shows 7:30-9:00 Admission 10-25¢ Last Showing 2-part Century (Comedy—with RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Master writer of adventurous ro- mance, wrote “THE MEN OF LANZIBAR” A romance vivid with tropical coloring and deep reaching in its movement among.. the. polyglot populace one of the earth’s mos interesting places. ... 5 55 —ALSO— ... “Roars and Uproars” ... an animal comedy—2 parts ... Special orchestra cvery night ELKO Tomorrow—2:30-7:30-9:00 — s ——— Cedil A ETH Right. You'll sob with her as Waoman —the slave girl {vceping mid ties of Pagan Courts. Barbaric beauties. AN e T —the helpless bride of ‘mediaeval days. Thousands| of Players—Thousands UNFORGETTABLE = REELS Pagan dancers. of scenes that thrill and thrall. newest marvel—beyond comparison with any- thing that has gone before. A First National Attraction The greatest love story of the Ages springs powerfully, tenderly from— ALLEN HOLUBAR’S DRAMA ENTERNAL MAN - WOMAN - MARRIAGE A mighty milestone in motion pictures. Presented by Albert A. Kaufman—Starring DOROTHY You'll see her as a Woman Triumphant— ~+the mate of a cave-man fierce in her love —the gorgeous Amazon raling by Mother Failing— st barbaric beau- Thousands The screen’s ELK ANITA STEWART In the First National Attraction TheWomanHe Married Fer her life had been a gamble—But married life became a gamble—a wager with tragedy all the time—and she Jost. VS NN ALSO SHOWING “THE RADIO HOUND” SPECIAL ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT € Ulasny pR—— H U B.DeMille PRODUCTION M e nslau Thom: The strongest story—The greatest cast—The most lavishly beau- tiful production—In nine glorious reels, De Mille has ever made, A picture that shows where the present mad pursuit of pleasuro is leading. SEE IT. ELKO THEATER SAT.—SUN.—MON. PHILLIPS You'll cheer her as Woman Uprising— —the girl mother of today, fighting again the battle of her sex, routing evil forces, struggling from the man-shackles of mar- riage to a new triumph of Mother Right. Told in a Thousand scenes of drama, thrills, vast panoramas and unparalleled in Motion pictures. of Horses! Wild Animals—New screen wonders! FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES THURSDAY AND: ' FRIDAY Another as gfeit as -+ David” % For every mo,{lia_x{s son—every ! ¥ lgon’s mother - BARTHELMESS ‘in George V. Hobar’s drama of motherless-manhood . ‘SONNY’ Presented by Inspiration PBic- tures, Inc. Chas. H, Duell Pres ident. The story of a boy who took a dead buddy’s place in a blind mother’s heart—and hated to live a lie- “Tol’able A sweet, strong, splendid dra- ma of Humanity. We're proud to present it at the Grand Thursday and Friday. COMING “TURN TO THE RIGHT" That Famous Play TONIGHT LAST TIME Johnny Fox and “Brownie” the Wonder dog. smiles, intimate insights MUTT & JEFF CAMEO COMEDY Grand Orchestra Mat. 2:30, 7:10 and 9:00 T - e i 5 e -