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

T i 4 THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 16, 1922 THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER PAGE FIVE Items for this column will be gladly ceceived by Mrs. Harva ey, telephone 114 Readers owe it to their guests and to themselves to see that items of local interest -are repo Every item wlil be given proper consideration whea the source s known. e Alfred Skoogland of Northern was a business” visitor in Bemidji Wead- nesday. s P e E. D. Tostrud of Buena' Vista 5] John Harrom returned ! fon ‘thej" attending to business matters in Be-|morning train from a business trip midji this week, Mrs. J. W. Reynolds: of Kellijer|. is the guest'“of“her daughter MFs.|at Mac’s confectionery. J. R. Veloske and family this week. A C. J. Winter was operated on this sils. to cities west of here. £ : i D. G. Wells transacted business $60,000 to loan on farms, Dean|at Thief River Falls yesterday and Land company. : 1-1 Mrs. M. Phibbs of Rockwood, who has been spending a few days in Be- midji returned to her farm home to- day. . One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The Hakkerup Studio and make appoint- ment. 11 16 tf . Dr. G. H. Zentz went to Gonvick yesterday and conducted services] there last evening, returning to Be- midji this morning. Dean Walker from thedral, Duluth, will speak in theé Episcopal church, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. 2t 11 16 returned to Bemidji this morning. George Orton Twenty-second and Dalton avenue, is reported to be ill and under the doctor’s care at his home. Studio open Sundays; or you may make appointment for sitting any evening. Hakkerup Studio, 11 16tf The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Broadhurst; who has been ill since Sunday, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Wm. Hines and sons Garnet Trinity Ca-) .13 Glenn-of Hines are transacting business and calling on friends in Bemidji today. Mrs. William' Ridell, America ave- Continued favorable reports are N N 5 7 p nue was called to Spaulding, Ohio being received by friends of C. E. his week by. the death of her father Battles at Rochester where he under- went an operation last Saturday. Mrs. Tena Arnold of St. Paul ar- rived in Bemidji Tuesday to visit at the home of her parents Mr. and ery. Mrs. Ridell, for about two weeks. C. H. Vn Voorhees, a former res- ident of Bemidji, and now locate: on the Iron Range spent Wednesday in Bemidji attending to business matters. . Mrs. E. Y, Wilson left last eve- ning for Minneapolis having receiv- ed a message:that her father was in very poor health. He has not been well for some time. Users of NU-BONE CORSETS will Samuel Daughters. Try a toasted Marmelade Sand- which and tea at Mac’s Confection- ) 1t 11 16 Mrs. George D. Taylor of Minne- apolis will be a guest at the home d|of Mrs. Blaine Lambert, 1205 Dew- ey -avenue, tomorrow. Charles Richards, traveling sales- man for F. 0. K. Company, is trans- acting busniess this week on the Range, and will return to Bemidji tomorrow. Your friends can buy anything! your | you may give them except photograph. Call the Hakkerup Stu- be pleased to learn that Mrs. Laura|dio and make an appointment for Cobb, corsetier, has located in Be-|that Xmas photograph. midji and will receive appointments. Phone 517. 6t 11 20 11 16 tf Mrs. D. O, Kirtland of South Be- morning for the removal of his ton- Try toast and Orange Pekoe Tea|' l:_‘l 11 16, “Mrs. "M, Church, who has Visited | midji- hadas her ‘guest ¥oday st. friends and relatives at Minneapolis|John Hayes of Backus, who arrived and other places for a month, re-|on ‘the evening train yesterday and _olds,,N. D. during the summer was turned to her home at Becida Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McCormack to- day returned to their home at Grand Forks after visiting for the past few days at the home of Mrs. McCor- mack’c parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1'-‘1'amkl McManus. Wyman Ball, employed at Reyn- in Bemidji Wednesday en route to the home of his sister Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Valley for a short visit. ~ Delicious homemade candy made by the Methodist Candy Committee and laso Methodist Cracker-Jack on sale all day Saturday at the Gas Of- fice, telephone orders “delivered. Phone 947-W. S2t°11 17 Mrs. M. L. Matson had as her guests yesterday Mrs. Oscar Thyren and Mrs. Wm. Berry, the former re- turning to her home at Kelliher last evening ang Mrs. Berry leaving on the morning train for the Twin Cities to visit her mother for a short time. —_— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfield and family left last night for Cal- ifornia where they will spend the winter months. They expected to g0 first to Oakland to visit their daugl}- iter, Miss Mary, a student at the U_m- versity there and spend Thanksgiving with her then to Los Angeles for the remainder of the winter. + (THATCHER The answer will ke found among will return home tonight. S. C. Bailey conducted a state land sale at Duluth yesterday and from there went to Aitkin to conduct another tomorrow. He will return to his home following the latter., Mrs. Arvilla Dugan returned Sat- urday to her home at Westwood, California. She has been with rela- tives in Bemidji for the past few weeks having been called here by the death of her mother, the late Mrs. E, E. Kenfield. Short . of -help this year—Come in early—The:Hakkerup Studio. 4 11 16 tf Bart Stafford returned to Be- midji -yesterday from a successful hunting trip, he having secured a buck. He went to<Deer River last Thursday where he met. his brother in law, and went :with, him to his claim about’ sixteen ‘miles from there where they hunted for'a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Serrurier left on ithe noon train today for Duluth to transact business for a few days. They disposed of the last of their hardware stock the first of this week and will undoubtedly locate in Du-; luth if they find a suitable location. They expect to return to Bemidji Saturday. Additional Want Ads. FOR RENT—5 Room' all ' mddern bungalow cottage 1423, Beltrami avenue, want cny good party, prefer to lease ‘or a year. Phone 61-J, A. T. Car.son. 2t 11 18 USED BY MILLIONS Millions of people are now using Bulgarian :Blood Tea to help kill colds. Many people die from Influ- enza and Pneumonia developed from a neglected cold. Bulgarian Herb’' Tea has wonder- ful medicinal value for the relief of constipation. It helps to sweeten the stomach and flush the poisons from today’s want ads. {What “Blunder” do you lug'_ul) Govvright 1922, Associated Editors the bowels. Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it. “!]IIIII]II"‘ i I!j]ll]llllill]lllIIIIIIIIII["]] Smart Nanette Fans TG These brilliant little Nanette fans began thelr careers humbly, in France, one of them, as a plain, émall palm leaf and the other as a plaited fiber fan. By means of paint, satin ribbons, organdie or millinery flowers they have pradvated into the smart set and will accompany gay frocks to joyous par- ties, One of the fans pictured has a shirred binding of ribbon in green. Its handle is bound with ribbon, finished with a loop and organdie roses in soft colors adorn it. Painted flowers or millinery flowers and foliage adorn the plaited fan and ribbon covers its handle, WRITER'S NAME WILL LIVE 8uperficial Critics Have Misjudged the Work Given to the World by Sir. Waiter Raleigh. f It 1s something ‘of a paradox that the last work of Sir Walter Raleigh, “The War in the Air,” should have been the history of a great modern .adventure, written upon a large scale. To those who knew Raleigh, whose death a vast number of friends and disciples are deploring, only by his works, he may have seemed somewhat detached from the life about him, and | intent upon the niceties and elegancles of style. The most of his books deal with the past, in which the superficlal critic might think Raleigh was finding an escape from reality. The super- ficial critic of course would have been wrong. Like all good writers, Raleigh had an intense interest in all that was about him. Whatever he read he put always to the test of life, and thus found the best, the only commentary for the books which he loved full well.—From “Musings Without Meth- 0d” in: Blackwood's Magazine, Narthcliffe as a Boy. When Northcliffe, Alfred Harms- worth by name, was a young boy the family-lived at St. Johns Wood, next to’a select seminary for girls of twelve to’ sixteen,” and ‘frequently the boys’ ball would be knocked over the fence into the seminary garden, with ensu- ing remonstrance from the principal. Once when the ball came over the fence Igto the garden, the story goes, a graceful, dark-eyed girl of thirteen took pwssession of it, and when Har- old Hurmsworth clambered after it she refusag to glve it up. Later Alfred literalfy, dropped in and by 2 combina- tion g¢f tact and blarney not only got the ball but got the girl’s confidence and promise to return the ball when- ever #t agaln came over inte the gar- den. Tradition has it that six years latey she became Mrs. Alfred Harms- wortb,~Kansas City Star. Swallowed by London. f Cheam was once a delightful vil- lage in Surrey; today it is fast becom- Ing a suburb of London. But it still bas some respect for the days when it jwas simply a decorative feature on a beautiful countryside. When it was found that Cheam’s beautiful Four- teenth century cottage was in the way of the road being’widened, Cheam did pot say either “Down with the cot- tage” or’“Let the motorcars go round another way.” It simply decided to put the house on rollers and move it back a little way, as was done a few years ego with Trinity house, in the old cathedral city of Worcester. Every- body gains, the motorist by having a wider road, and artistic folk by con- templation of a fine specimen of Four- teenth century architecture; = while Cheam should be happy in having en- tered a practical protest against an act of vandalism—Christian Science Monitor. New Attraction. A man who had been engaged to ‘rite a circus poster suddenly found himself at a loss for a fresh adjective. “See here,” he said to his employer. “I don’t know what to say about this panther. Have you a thesaurus?” The manager of the circus looked at him with suspicion. ¢ “No, sir, I have not,” he sald, “and I don’t think I shall do anything about getting one this year, T never heard of a circus having one, either, and I've known some good shows. Where are they ratsed, anyway, I'd like to kuow ?" ~—Pittshurg Dispatch. - = ] BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING The Luther League of the Bethel Lutheran church will 'meet Friday evening in the basement of the church at o8’clock. Follnw'}ng the WILL SERVE DINNER AT CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY Catholic Ladies’ Circles numbers 2 and 38, Mesdames Richards and Rappattd: chairmep will serve a din- ner, Sunddy evening frem. 5 until 7 | program there will be a:gocial hour MOOSEHEART LEGION DEGREE TEAM MEETS TOMORROW FIRST LUTHERAN LADIES CONTINUING §ALE TODAY The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Lutheran church will continue| All members of the Degree team its sale this afternoon and evening| of the Women of the Mooseheart A light supper will be served from| Legion are urgently requested to be 4 to 8 for which the ladies are asking| present at the Moose hall, Friday 25 cents. All are invited. afternoon at 3 o’clock. Gobod dressing is an asset in whieh correet s o’clock fm- the thfirch ‘basement, to ph b S 4 - Sy ool < v and- lunch will‘bé served.’Mts. Chas. which the public ?s mvnfve_fl. A »Bhde will entirtai 1933 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY: UNI’ _BIRTHDAY PARTY. HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | * Little Jane Nelson, 1120 Belframi The sixth division of the Hospital | avenue celebrated her féurth birth Auxiliary will meet tomorrow after-|anniversary: yesterday by entertain- noon at 2 o’clock at the hospital. [ing twelve of her little’ friends. at This division includes Mesdames|her home from 8 until 6'o'clock. Henry Miller, G. M. Palmer, D. F.|Kindergarten games were played and McCann, Arnold Johnson, Helmer,|a birthday lunch served by Mrs. Bert Getchell, Edwin Akre, Young-|Nelson. She received a number of berg, S. L. Sellers, D. Larson, R.|pretty gifts from her little friends. Gilmore, Mrs. Severens is chairman of this division, CONFERENCE OFFICER TO BE GUEST OF LOCAL SOCIETY Mrs. George D. Taylor, a confer- ence officer, travelling over the Fergus Falls district in the interest of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society, will be the guest of the local society of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. M. W. Deputy 1121 Bemidji avenue, Friday after- noon at 3 o’clock. All women of the church and congregation are invited to meet her at that time. MR. AND MRS. FRANK McMANUS + SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. Frank McManus were pleasantly surprised last eve- ning at their home, 1213 Dewey ave- nue, by thirty-six of their friends, the occasion being the thirty-sixth anniversary of their marriage. Cards and music furnished the en- tertainment of the evening and lunch was served by the self-invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. McManus re- ceived a beautiful gift as a remem- brance of the occasion. BIRTHDAY PARTY Twenty-four children were enter- tained from 4 until 6 o’clock yes- terday by Mrs. J. L. Gilbertson in honor of her little daughter, Ruth’s eighth birth anniversary. The chil- dren had a happy time playing games, one of which was a fishpond game, the one catching the most fish receiving a prize. The Thanksgiving idea was carried out in the birthday lunch, individual ice cream turkeys being served to each guest with other dainties. .Each received a small fill- ed basket as a favor also. Little Miss Ruth received many pretty and useful tokens. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS FINE MEETING Despite the inclemency of the weather Monday night thirty ladies attended the meeting of the “Win One” class entertained by Mrs. G. H. Zentz and Mrs. J. W. Naugle at the home of the latter .At the busi- ness mecting the members decided to raise their ecentenary pledge through a contest, the members and friends being divided into two div- isions with Mrs. C. M. Darner and Mrs. R. L. Given as captains. In var- ious ways they will earn the money. Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman resigned as teacher, and Mrs. J. W. Naugle will take up the work again. Re- freshments were served by the host- esses and a social time enjoyed dur- ing the latter part of the evening. CLASS OF YOUNG LADIES \PLANS CHURCH NURSERY The “Gleaners” class of young ladies of the Methodist evening at the home of Miss Vera Sunday | ‘7 school held a business meeting last|’ JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY Robert and Gene Koehn, America avenue south, entertained a few of their boy friends at a 6 o’clock lunch last evening in honor of their birth anniversaries which occur with- in a few day of one onather. Following the suppger games were played and the guests were entertained for ‘he evening at a theater party. The following boys were present; Emerson Hannah, James Severens, J. Depuy, Robert Hurst, Roy and Earl Thompson, Walter Harvey, Ralph, Robert and Gene Koehn, MODERN SAMARITANS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT A social hour will follow the reg- ular business meeting of the Modern Samaritans this evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. Hall and refreshments will also be served. The entertain- ment committee is planning a sur- prise, for which the winner will re- ceive. a prize, and it is especially urged that all members be present. Word was received this morning that C. E. Lovett, imperial scribe of Du-| luth; Mike Lemmer, deputy of Lit-| tle Falls; and S. A. Tanver, deputy' of Brainerd, would arrive in Bemidji STILL MATTER FOR RESEARCH Astronomical Science, Although Enon mously Developed, Has Yet a Great Deal to Discover. A century of continuous achieve- ments in the knowledge of other worlds has brought us, as Professor . Eddington suggests, to the threshold | of expectations which a grperation u: would have been deemed:fantus- play” an impoctant part: L, 5:12\:}1 Smafl' Shoespgw the choice of a gontleman. ‘The model shown is one I of the season's smartest « * styles. Come in and see itz Sold Exclusively in Bemidji by The “B&D’ Shoe Store Specializing in Fitting Phone 45-W 307 Belt. Ave. = Gloria wanson . ELKO - Sunday-Monday We have giant telescopes beyond the fmagination of fifty years ago. The camera has, in the minds of many of the public, almost brought the sun and his satellites onto a dlssecting table. Above everything else the spec- troscope has revolutionized astronom- leal science by revealing the materials of which the sun, moon and stars are eeomposed. But we must calmly awalt the In- formation of science which admits the existence of vegetatlon in Mars as to the mysterious “signals” of its inhab- ftants. There may be men in the moon fn the breathable atmosphere of its stupendous craters. The fleld of astro: romlcal research excludes nothing but the Impossible. We all share the “feel- Ing” to which Professor Eddington gave expression, “that we are on the verge of something greater than our dreams can shape.”—London Mail, WOODEN LEG A HANDICAP Physician Had Forgotten That Ap- Ppendage Would Not Help Duck In Its Native Element. A distinguished doctor of Baltimore, Mad., has a flock of Muscovy ducks run- Cutter with ten members present. Of ning around his country place and hear- special interest to the church will ing & great commotion in the chicken be their decision to take charge of yard one afternoon hurried hence to a nursery in the church basement See one of his ducks doing a line of | each Sunday during the preaching dflr&devi]‘smnts in mid-air. The “fall- service hour, in charge of two or B8 leat” “tail:spin” and such per- more of the young ladies, so that ::’ll;:fll.;ceslwere following one. another the mothers, who wish to attend the startling rapidity when the doc- ) 1 chi ;. tor discovered that the cause of it all service can leave small children in _ their care. They also decided to go o i DI rat which was hanging on ¢ . h the duck’s leg., The rat held on until in groups of two to any homes t0 the leg came off, when the rodent care for children for the night serv-'gdropped to the ground and escaped. ices that the parents may attend. The doctor tied the injured member Following the busmgss meeting a and his surgery was a success in that social hour with music was enjoyed the bird recovered, but it had a great and lunch was served by the hostess. B. A. C. CLUB HOLDS VERY INTERESTING SESSION The B. A. C. met last evening in the basement of the Presbyterian church at 7:30. It was the first meet- ing after the election of officers. According to the custom, three min- ute ‘épeeches were heard from the new officers, Officer John Smith Bertram Wilson and Edward Gen- nis, gave most interesting talks and they certainly had a most apprecia- tive audience. The age limit for entrance into the club was changed from twelve to fourteen years. After the business meeting observation night was ob- served. A trial quiz was carried out. Instruments of observation such as lenses, spy glasses and field glasses were inspected and discussed. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. | | - | S G handicap in its possession of a single leg. The doctor made a wooden leg for the fowl which answered all pur- i poses on the land, but when the bird | ventured into the water its efforts to ipaddle with one leg caused.it to de- scribe one circle after another so that It it finally did reach the shore it was by the merest accident. What Did He Get Then? Benny, small scion of a Montgomery county family, is at the age when in- struction on etiquette seems neces- gary. Sunday, the family was Invited out for dinner. While at the table, the hostess served Benny with a see- ond piece of cake. On his noncom- mittal acceptance of the favor, he was admonished by his mother: Shows 7:15.9:00 Admission 10c-25c ELKO Tonight HELEN CHADWICK Charming star of “Dangerous Curve Ahead” with James Rennie, in The Dust Flower By Basil King She tried to jump into the lake, and end it all and just then an un- happy millionaire came along and asked her would she please marry him. From such a novel situation is the story of “The Dust Flower” Also Showing—“THE TOUCHDOWN”—2-part Century Comedy SUNDAY-——GLORIA SWANSON in “THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW” ' ) Ladies:i Suits Coats at ' wonderful reduction in price at THE “Now, what do you say, Benny?’ Hastlly gulping down the last frag- ment of the second slice, Benny re- plied, with difficulty: “Got any more?’ — Indlanapolis News. Lok s BAZAAR STORE