Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 3

| { { SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 18, Hfllfulfll&dm will h.hdlp.’ulv.li,“n-lhfl- , telephone 114 Readers owe it to their guests res to see that items of local interést are np«md. Enr! item wlil be given proper.¢ it Iq’»m. ‘Matland,” tur z,ma,aa Frida Third street, S '”H' & a:z:an»r rTIn unn -’-}k 3 tending to business midji this week. Thankagi’ving Cards in a fine as- sortment at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami ave. 3 21 Mzs. A. Thompson was a guest at the home of Miss Mary McCallister at Grant Valley, today. Get a pound of candy for one cent at the Candy Kitchen, Friday and Saturday. 2t°11 18 D. S. Mitchell returned to Bemidji last night from a few days business trip to International’ Falls. Call .and hear New Victor Records Just out. Bemidji Music Co. 1 11 18 Mrs. Myrtle Knutson and baby of Nymore visited yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wight, 418 America avente. Thanksgiving Cards in a fine as- sortment at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami ave. ~ 321 Mrs. Olive Abbott was taken to the Lutheran hospital last evening and was operated on there this morning for appendicitis. . Thanksgiving Cards jn a fine as- sortment at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Sbore, 403 Beltrami ave. 821 Miss Tillie Brevold of Oklee has acepted a position at the Third Street Cafe. She has been at her home for several months, ving held « similar position in Bem:dn previous to that time. 3 3 Say, Men, bring the wife and the children to the turkey supper at the Presbyterian church ‘Wednesday night Nov. 22. Supper served from, 5 to 8. The years great.est feast for 75 cents; - g7 Henry Gladen, who has been in North Dakota during the summer months looking after his farming in- terests, was in Bemdiji Thursday en route to Laporte where he has an interest in the hotel % Users of NU-BONE CORSETS will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Laura Cobb, corsetier, has located in Bes midji and will receiye appointments. Phone 517, 6t 11 20 Mrs. Laurence Higgins, daughter Eileen and little son, who have been guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. J. Andrews, 1337 Irvine ave- nue for several weeks, left today for Nebish to visit relatives for about a month. When Mr. Higgins re-| turns from a busines trip to the west- ern coast they will go to Winnipeg to live. Studio open Sundays; or you may make appointment for sitting any evening. Hakkerup Studio, 11 16tf Mrs. George D. Taylor, Mineapolis; a conference officer of the Fergus Falls district of the W. F. M. society who was the guest yesterday and today at the home of Mrs. Blaine Lambert, left this afternoon for Fos- ston, where she will’ speak at the Methodist church tomorrow moring and will go in the afternoon to Cmokston to address a congregation there in the evening. Sunday evening Services at the Methodist Episcopal church are at- tracting large smdiences. The subject for tomorrow evening is John Ox- enham’s great book of poems, “The 1t 11 18 Vision Splendid.” e answer will be found among &J:*‘; want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest) Goovright 1922, Associated Editors .lat -Rayalton, has, 3 Mrs. H. L. Huffman left Thursday ‘for Minneapolis to visit at the home of her parents for a short time. Assistent County Superintendent of ‘Schools, Miss Elizabeth Holdahl visited the Carr Lake school Friday. Sunday evening Services. . at the Methodist Episcopal church are at- tracting large andxences The subject for tomorrow evéning is John Ox- enham’s great, hook, of poems, “The Vision Splendid.” 1t 11 18 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Higgins and family of Grafton, N. D.,-have rent- ed the N. W. Weber home at La- Moure for the winter, they Having recently moved to Bemidji. Your friends ean’ bnq nything you may givé them excépt your photograph. Call the Hakkerup “Stu- dio and make an appointment for that Xmas photograph. 11 16 tf Hundreds have been looking for- ward to the big, {g[ # pper serv- ed by the men uf he Presbyterién church. The -day-is Wednesday. The date is Noy. 22, the hour from 5 to 8, the price 75 cents. Come. 8 21 C. J. Winter, who was operated on Thuxsday for the removal of his tansxls, is Té orted today to Be re- covering picel although he'was qmte seriously i 'l‘,hurs&ay night and Fri day- Short of: htln this year—Come in early—The ;Hakkerap Studio. 11 16 tf until recently .National bank en: the guest 6. his -brother Fred Rhoda; and family this last week, returned to his-heme last night. " Charles Rhoda, cashier of the One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The Hakkerup Studio gnd;’ Qake appoin ment. s Mr. and Mrs. Neil Marin will leave tonight on the 11 oC'lock train for Guthrie to spend Sunday'snd M day -with his; parents at Guythri They will return to Bemidji Monday afternoon. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean and company. - 5 2-18¢¢ Yesterday M]ss lexh MacGregor, Red Cross Comunity Nurse, and J. C. McGhee, county superintendent of schools, speht the’ day at Spur and northwest -of Blackdydk, transact- ing business. Men’s Annual Turkey.supper at the Presbytenan chureh, Wedriesday night, Nov. 22 from 5 to 8o’clock. A feast for 75¢c. Come with the: family HEU 32 Glen Hines, ten-) year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hines. of Hines, was operated oh yesterday at the Be- m)d,u Lutheran hospital for. appendi- citis, and alse had.Hi¢ tensils ‘and adenoids removed. One cent sale at:Candy Kitchen Friday and Saturday 2t 11 18 George W. Rossbaflk is installing a riew heating plant in the new Trin- ity ‘Lutheran ‘chirgh, at 1300 ~ Bel- trami avenyue, and xpéeted the buitding will be, December 1st to holdfseyic it the basement until the ground floor can be com- pleted. 7 S Buy a pound of Candy at the Candy Kitchen, Friday or Saturday -{pay one cent more and get two ‘pounds. 2t 11 18 Mrs. Dan O’Connor and daughter Afice, left on the noon’ train- today for Duluth where :they iwill make their home, Mrs. O’Connor:: haying purchased a small confectionary store there. She has been a: resident of Beniidji for the past fourteen yeim and her many friends hére wish her success in her new enterprise(’ H Plan to attend the supper next Tuesday evening, Novembér 21st at the Bethel Lutheran church, corner of 6th and America avenue. A sale of plain and fanty articles will also be held at reasonable prices The fo]lowmg menu will be served at 40c Ludefisk Boiled Potatoes Beef Loaf /Gravy. Salad Pickles Swedish Brown Bread Apple Pie ' Coffee 1t 11 18 uxsf.{’ RN e Small and unimportant gifts are the kind that make Christmas merry. Here -gre three of them that men will appre- ciate. They are an astonished gentle- man, with painted face, made of a ball of twiné and wearing a stiff white collar and tie of paper, a pair of paint- ed and initialed shoe-trees and a cre- tonnecovered ash .tray, fitted with a glass bottom. W. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO ... MEET MONDAY EVENING The regular meeting. of the Wo- men’s Benefit Association of Mac- cabeep will be held Monday night at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall.. There is a great deal of business of import- ance to be tramsacted at that time and it is especially urged that all members be present. PRESBYTERIAN DJIVISION HOLDS ‘MEETING MONDAY The dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid _of the Presbyterian 'church, Mrs. B. A. Dilley, chairman, will hold its regular meeting Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Oscar Erickson, 123 Twelfth street. Mzs, Dilley requests that all finished work be turned in at that time. MISSIONARY EET[NG ENJOYS FINE TALK A very pleasapt.parlor missionary meeting was "held . yesterday after- poon at the home of Mrs. M. W. Depmy, 1121 .Bemidji aveue, about t}u—r'?r ladies attendmg Mrs. George ‘aylor of" ’M‘nneapohs addressed the meeting giving. a very- interest- ing talk. -Afternoon tea was served and a social hour enjoyed. 1D PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO “SERVE LUNCH DURING SALE The membegs, of the. Presbyterian | Ladies’, 4idy zalecided. jat their last meeting to serve’ a hot cafeteria lunch at noon in connection with their annual Christmas sale Decem- ber 5, and also serve lunches during oon. ‘They will have a lsrge variety of food to select from and expecét to derive an additional amount by this means. QUT OF TOWN TEACHERS HOLDING MEETING HERE A number of out of twon teachers are spending today in Bemidji tran- sacting business, and attending the teachers meeting held at 1 o“clock at the State Teachers college. Among the number are Miss Ada Gerdlund, teacher of the Campbell Lake school: Werner; Miss Jessie Grove, teacher of the Silver Lake school, north of Cass Lake; Mrs. Edith Leudtke of Grant Valley; Blythe McLain, teach- er of District"No. 98, east of Bemid- ji; also Mrs. Ida Jeffries and Miss Gladys Loy of Spur. MRS. CARTER SURPRISED About thirty members of the Roy- al Neighbors .surprised Mrs. Henry Carter at her home, 1009 Bemxd;n avenue last evening. It was in the nature of a handkerchief shower, given as a token of appreciation for her valued services to the order. She reccivéd many beautiful hendker- chiefs. Games were played by some while others worked on fancy work they hadbrought with them and all enjoyed a,pleasant social time. A beantiful lunch was served by the self invited guests, E. P. Johndahl of Nary motored to’ ‘Bemidji yesterday and was;a guest of relatives here while transagt- ing business. He was accompani d to his farm home in the a‘tema?n by WY nieces, Misses Vitginia Wil- rda aid Helen Sandven, the formpr ing’s train and the Iatter Wil xgrqam for a longer visit. A : f B F. Grinager - of Fergus Fa}le, who wis the geust of hisison; C- ‘F Grinager and family, and hunted'in the vicinity of Turtle River with George -Campbell, also of Fergus Falls, who accompanied him to Be- midji, returned home Thursday, hav- ing spent a week here. suecessful in their hunt and took a large deer home with them. Bookdéta. 5 “The railroads mention the salt alr, the hotels mention the salt alr, the pler people mention the salt air—" “Well?” “Do they all collect for it?’—Louts- ville Courier-Journal. JESUS, THE FRIEND. OF- SINNERS will ‘retarn to ‘Bemidji on’ this even- |1 They were || FAZNT WG (By REV., P, B. HTZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible {n the Mdody Bible Institute of Chicago.)' DyFight, 1923, “Western Newspaper Unlon. —— LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 19 “LBdSON TEXT-Luke 7:3748. 'GOLDEN TEXT—This is & falthful gay- ing, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jeaus came into the world t6 save sinners.—I Tim. 135, (REFERENCE MATERIAL—Luke 15:1- bl;RIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Loves Every- ody. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus the Friend of Sinners. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —The Sympathy of Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Jesus Helps the Sinful and Sorrowful. I. A Penitent Woman's Act of Love (vv. 87, 48). ‘ 1. Place of (v.'87). It was in the- home of Simon the Pharisee while Jesus was sitting at meat. The feast must have been pnbli¢, else she could not have so readily gained ac- cess. 2. The Act of (v. 38). She washed Jesus' feet with her tears and wiped them with her hair. Through some means she had heard of Jesus’ pardon- ing grace, and God had opened her heart to receive Him as her Savlour. Out of a heart of gratitude she kissed His feet and anointed them with pre- cious ointment. 8. Who She Was (v. 87). Her name is not mentioned. She was of 2 notorlously bad character. Though known to the pubMc as a bad woman, something had happened which trans- formed her. She ‘was now a saved sinner, because she believed on Jesus Christ. 11, The Pharisee’s Displeasure (V. 39). Simon felt scandalized by such & happening at his table. He was a re- spectable man. For Jesus to tolerate sich familiarity on the part of & worgan of sich evil repute greatly perplexed him: - He reasoned that if Jesus were a prophet He-would bave knewn the character of this woman and would have either withdrawn His feet from her or thrust her back with them, or if He knew her charac- ter His tolerance of such familiarity proved that He was ngt a good man. Simon’s righteousness was of that sort which gathers ap its skirts, and gives the sinner a backwurd push into his filth, <11, Jesus Teactios uia Pharigés” (v¥. 40-48). He taught him by mieans of a par- able of a creditor and two debtors. Observe that Jests made it very clear that He not only knew the woman, | but knew Simion also. 1: The Common Debt (v. 41). The woman was a slnner, so -was Simon, though he was not the same kind of a sinner that she was. There were two debtors, though - the -one owed ten times as much as the other. This is representative of all sinners stlll. The Bible declares all to be sinners, yet recognizes degrees of guilt. Full cred- it 6ught to be given to the man who is. honest, virtuous, generous and kind. Yet such a life will not secure entrance into heaven. The Savier's words are a severe rebuke to the re- spectable Pharisees who are sitting in judgment agalnst the sinncrs of:a coarser type. 2. The Common Insolvency (v. 42). “And when they had nothing to pay” Jesus freely granted the difference in the degree of the woman’s sins and those of the Pharisee, but drove home to him the fact that they were both debtors and had nothing with which to pay (Rom. 8:23). Therefore all have need of a Saviour. As sinners we may quit our sinning and hate our deeds, but that does mot make satis- factlon for the sins of the past. What we have done is irrevocable—it has passed from our reach. Every trans- gression shall 1ecelve a just recom- .pense of reward (Heb. 2:2). We must “come to our Créditor, God Almighty, and acknowledge dur insolvency and aecept the kindpess of Jesus Christ who bore our sins in His own body on the tree "(I Pet. 2:24). We are all phupers, and instead of judging each other as to relative guilt, we should come to God and sue for pardon. 8. The Relation of Forgiveness and Love (vv. 4448, Simon’s reluctant apswer to Jesus’ question shows that he got the point of Jesus' teaching. In order to make .His teaching con- crete He turned to the woman, call- ing Simon’s attention to what she had done in. contrast to what he had done. slmog had neglected to extend " to esi able guest, but this forgiven man had lavished upon Hlm her ion and gifts. The meénsure of . l love is detérmined by the meas- m Theione who is forgiven most Hlove most, IR <11 Virtue and Vice. If he does really think that there is no distinction between virtue and | vice, when he leaves our houses let us count our spoons.—Johnson. ! Women and Men, . | A hundred men may make 8n en: ¢ampment, but it takes a woman to make a home.—Chinese Proverh. Blessed Are They. and thirst after righteousness, for they shall Be ANed.—Matthéw 5:5. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER 'mothen, Mrs. Wm. McCuaig, to her afi close of bugineas on . November 10, & * " 1g9d E 2 Earl® Thurber will go to nceton tonight to accompany her ‘home in- Bemidji. The latter has been theére for several weeks, re- -:overing from an operation perform- :3,at the hospital there. Bank No. 764 Statement of the condition of BELTRAMI CCUNTY STATE BANK, TENSTRIKE, MINNESOTA ../ i Loans | and | Overarafits Bonds and ithan those b Bhnking House, Far {Fixtures oOffier, Real Cheekss and”1 Dhe fromsiother: {Banks. .. bash on €ur. Gold 1 RIESOURCYE Discodnts Capital stock . surplus fund .$10,000.00 | 100.00 | Amount of Res Amount of Res We, F. P F. Hermann, named bank, above statement cur knowlodge and be . P. SHELD( above that the President JHERMANN, Cashler Correct Attest. | . P. SHEL ubscribed rn ]ufun me this 16th day er N. Public . 1428 it 1118 ANOTHER DANCE at the NEW ARMORY WED.. NOV- 22 Best of music furnished by the 20th CENTURY SERENADERS "Peppiest dance crchestra in Bemidji” Dancing 9 tc 12 Extra Ladies Free A good time assured all . ‘president, and I.(f SITp Tandlig To TTe Totel, a-dlstance o e mile and mostly-up a steep: hill, Every conceivable kind of load is.car- ried In this way. Peasant women will carry a closed jmbrella peatly bal- anced ‘on their heads, I once saw. a woman coming into market, says a re- cent traveler, with a sleeping infant in a small round basket on her head, one hand holding the. basket and. the other an umbrella’ to, shield off: the stropg- rays of the Y \ Rccw « ‘e W L wfls !lxtean, .rbr phmishment atter conviction, or for | firstgshow with & boy? \aafe custody till the time of trial, admfyed. Before: we Tedched the show. i ——— he wnt into a candy?store and }mm a bow of chocolates. "I‘hinklng 1t Wy for e T held out my liand for box. JHé“opened. therbox and offered “Habeas Corpus” Act. The “Habeas Corpus Act” was passed iu the reign ¢f Charles II, and defined a provision of similar charac: ter in Magna Charta, to which also it added certain details. The act provides that any man taken to prison can insist that the persom who charges him with crime shall bring him_boglly. before a court and state the -why wherefore of his deten: tion, Ak $60n" 1§ this is done the court {s ta'decide whether the accused s to ‘e -drmted to-bail. frjsonment. In fact . Portuguése“"Women Good Porters. ' !The porters of Portugal are women who carry great burdens upon their heads. It is a common thing for one of these Amazons to carry a filled stenmer ffiml\ on’ her _head gocket. That was the last I saw of | a3 box of candy and, believe me, I wnéisd mv st love nm\lr.»—lisclmngeg PRESENTS SR Gloria | EX0 THEATR | Swanso,flfé/ e d Impossflole Mrs.Bellew’ agmwal@m Here’s another of those .gorge- ous love dramas that made Gloria Swanson famous. Gloria as a gay divorcee— shocking the gilded. Monte Car- lo throngs with her daring— and breaking lLc heart in silence, Robbed of her reputa- tion by a make belicve man— made to forget by a real man., Augmented Al Orchestra CAST iNCLUDES— Afterncon CONRAD NAGLE Night ROBT. CAIN CLARENCE BURTON YOU'LL SEE— Fifty new and dazzling gowns which Gloria bought in Paris for this picture. The gay beach at Deauville, France, home of the one-piece bathing suit ADDED ATTRACTIONS PARAMOUNT TOWN Intimate views of Paramount stei’s, at work—at home and at play —Also a short comedy to start— 2:30, 7:15-9:00 Admi Monday Sunday e common courtesies of a re| ¢ the ppprehengion - of sins for- i} Blessed are they-which do hunger| Adapted from ‘Star and Director Supported by EVA NOVAK—WALLA Distributed by Western J'AMES OLIVER CURWOOD’ “MAN FROM HELL'S RIVEH’ “GOD OF HER PEOPLE” IRVING CUMMING And an All Star Cast AL ST. JOHN COMEDY Fox News GRAND ORCHESTRA Mat. 2:30 7:10-9:00 10c and 30c New York—Los Angeles CE BEERY Pictures Exploitation Co. we a’plece and put the box in his coitt &