Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 3

. e River were, 4 ’ffifends Saturday. _was_among the out of town visitors “(What Ttems for Il:h eoln-n will be 'lldly;nedul by Mrs. Huv- | s 6 Readers owe’it to their: guests amd to. to n. lln! ems of local interast _are, lil be giver jpro Thanksgiving Cards in a_fine as sortment at the Bemidji Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami ave. 321 Mrs. “Jessie ‘Grove of ‘Big -Lake ‘was shoppmg and calling on friends in' Bemidji “Saturday. Thanksgiving Cards in a fine as- sortment at the Bemidji Book ‘& Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami ave. 321 Mrs. Harley Hanson of Becida|;, in Bemidji Saturday. Thanksgiving Cards in a fine as- sortment at the -Bemidji .Book ‘& Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami aye. 3 21 Miss, Laila Bolster is ill and under 2 the “doctor’s care-at her home Twen- tieth and Park avenue. Hans and ‘Cit_l Bing are proudly displaying a 200-pound ‘buck which they se_cur_ed Salj.nrday. . Anton Myhitkie of Blg Falls, a former resident ‘of Bemidji, is a bus- iness vmtor here. this week Say, Men, bnng the e smd the chiildven to' the ‘turkey supper at the|: Presbyterian .¢chérch Wednesday night “Nov. ‘22; [Supper seryed- from 5 to:8. The'year’s greatest feast’ for 1% cents . 3 21 Mrs. P L. Hines 1100 Beltrami avenue, has as her-guest for a few days, Mrs. Jessie: Smith of - Hines. * Mrs. F. E. Craver of Turtle River drove to Bemidji Saturday and call- ed on friends while shopping here. Users of NU-BONE CORSETS will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Laura Cobb, corsetier, has located in Be- midji and will receive appointments. Phone 517. 6t 11 20 Theo. Kittleson went Friday night to Milaca where he transacted busi- ness Satm'day, returmng to Bemldji yesterday. Mrs. T. Arnold, who has been the | guest of her father, Wm. Ridélle America avenue,: for a-few days. re- turned today to her home at St. Paul. s Studio open Sundays; or you may make appointment for sitting any evening. Hakkerup Studio, 11 16tf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Searl former students at the Bemidji State Teach- | . ers College, who are. at. present teaching in, the_consolidated school at Wilton, were business’ visitors in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L..T. Stevens and two children, who have resided in Bemidji but a short time at 1205 Bemidji avenue, are leaving this “week for Minneapolis where they ex~ pect to make their home. Your friends can buy “anything you may give them ‘except °your photograph, Call the Hakkerup Stu- dio and.make an appointment. for that Xmas photograph. A1 16 tf ‘ Glenn Hines, 10 year ‘old son of Mr. nad Mrs. William:Hines fo Hines who was operateg.on the latter part of the week at the Bemidji Luther- an.hospital for appendicitis and the removal-of his tonsils and’ adenoids is areported to be getting along as well as could be expected. +The answer wil be found among godn.v'l want ads. o’ do” you " sujgest) wonvright 1922, Associated Editors very well. Her mother, Mrs. per consideration whn 'the source ' Book &[| Miss Lucille -Stapleton -will - leave this :week for Minneapolis where she expeets-to be employed. Mrs. Ropert Mitchell, who Vvisitel friends -in- Bemidji for -about. te days returned Saturday ‘to her h&ne at Redby G. H. Aakhus of Thief River Falh is the guest of friends whlle #rans- acting business in Bemidji- for a‘few days. . 'Short of help ‘this year—Come in early—The Hakkerup ‘Studio. 11 16 tf Mis. E. A. Barker returned Satar- ‘day night from a ten days” visit with ‘Yelatives ‘and friends at St. Charles and the Twin Cities. . Hundreds have-been looking -for: ed- by, the -inenof- the “Presbyterian church. .The ‘day is Wednesday.: Thé date’ is Nov. 22, the hour from-5'to 8,. the price 75’ cents.” Come. of 11th’ and Minnésota aveyme. «Mrs. L..H Buley reutrned to Be ted for a week at.the home of Mf. and Mrs. G. H. Hansel and family: * One dozen photographs make” 12 Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The Hakkerup Studio and make appoint- ment. 11 16 Lf Ju C. Stanton. returned. to Bemi Sahn-day night from’Walker 'havirig been’ there for the' past week holding. a ‘term of court.. Court Re- porter Lee LaBaw refymed with him. 1-18tt Robert Rahn and Robert Schuler 'of Minneapolis were week end visit- ors in Bemidji of Earl, Claude and Luslie Bailey, 606 America avenue amyed here Friday night. THey “returnied -home' last night. . Vera & McKee, teacher at Brainerd, spent the week ,end in Be- midji with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harris, and her little daughter Ethod. She returned to:Brainerd on the night train Snnday to resume her work there this morning. Men’s Annual Turkey supper at the Présbyterian church Wednesday night,:Nov. 22 from 5'to 80’clock. A feast for 75c.’ Come with the family 321 “M#. and Mrs. A-Lord returned to Bemidji | Friday night. from ‘Minne- apolis where they went the week before ' to attend the marriage of ‘their s)m Elbridge, and Miss Ella Anderson, which took place there on Thursday of that week. A large’ shipment of satin shppers of all descriptions just arrived at the Bemidji Shoe Store. 2t 21 Mrs.” Earl Thirber returned - this morning: from . Princeton where she went Saturday to accompany her mother home. : The latter has been sick for several weeks following two operations, but stood the trip home clair, who accompanied her there and has been with* Her for a greater art of the time, also, returned ,to, midji this morning. ik Foutball With UESden Pk, Littie B, apen Rar e e certain college campus, and he was much_excited last. fall over ‘the" foot-] * |.ball games. One day he placede a foot- ball that had been “given "him be- tween his sturdy and leaned over it as he had seen the center do. Then for a moment he was stumped. He knew that the players called out some- thing before the ball was put into play, but he had no idea what it was, All he could think of was his Sunday school ‘tex€;+80 lie called out, “Be yo Kind toone another—go!” and gave the ball a vigorous punch.—Youth's Companion, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER ward to the big-turkey- supper Sy~ ]:m 3 21:;1 Hl s Sin-tgea ‘Christmas. flme is the springtime of right -€fetonnes When 'they blossom ‘out ‘into all Sorts of ingenious and eautiful ‘gifts. The' picture shows a work or shopping bag folded and un- folded. It.is-merely a capacious ob- Jlong bag .ef: crétonne, with small en- ¥élope; | bq)mil with brald, sewed to ono side; and, by mpeans.of snap fasteners, it :;h*bify and converted into a prefty opplnz ag. ‘MUST REST IN_CHINESE SOIL No _8on_ of .the FI ;Empire Al- “lowed to g al Pcrpdlually in orel n Grave. It ll not ‘pu‘bnps generally kmown, but, Do Chinaman’s remains remain in- deffitte ) gqglgn sofl. At the west whete'thnese are ‘much more an, in. the East, Chinese K T farge and there are lots o ‘thein, _In:the graveyard Is ‘a large, Otte ep}t “donie With a small hole Small altar téble. Planks, *bhrs are -burned continually tar’ durliig a burlal ceremony object s (o “drive the evil into, the domie and hold him there the ‘remalps are interred. | Ffom fhe ‘fime ' the vody leaves. the hoyse intll jt'Is covered, prayer papers .are contlnually In the alr. These pa- er's-are punched with numerous small holes, and_ the belief is that the bad Spirits must creep through each of thiu holes. hetore they can enter the n!ly the ‘bones of the de- parted are_ disinterred and packed In small caskets. On all the P. and O. liners are gections devoted entirely to the carrying .of these small, bone-filled “caskets, back to Clina for final rein- terment. No Chinese bones are know- 1rigly allowed to remain on forelgn soil. “Thus China 1s’ a“ldnd of graveyards and the greatest :difficulties found by railway companies_building in China 18 to avoiq disturbing the remains ‘of China’s honored dead. Rlnh! Wiy to Breathe. The !undnm;ntal of héalth—also of beauty—is | per. breathing. Most people”don’t bring the Fémdte cells of the lungs into’ use, Reduclng- thie res- pirations” to ten per minute for five consecptive minutes three times a day .} will'"Insure fall -breathing. =~ For In- stance, as you are walking, instehd 'of “breathing as-you ordinarily do, make ten complete_respirations per minute (ten inhalations and, ten exhalations). Tn other words, ‘you breathe in. for three seconds and out for three sec- onds, “making ‘a’ complete ‘ respiration every six'seconds, at whigch: rate your respiration will be at:the rate of ten per minute. To simplify, make 50 complete resplratlonu last you for five mingtes. - £t the“end of five minutes you ‘will fild that?yow will be breath: iig deeply-4nd Miling your lungs to ca- pacity. ““This is 'simply "an exercise, ‘found’ sufficient, - according to “aDe- lineator writer. Welsh_ Music’ Chiefly Vocal. ‘Wales 1s .a-l1and of ‘singers. The musie of this small country has been chiefly ;vocal. Dyring: -the .medleval :'period - the "Welshbards exercised much inflence. Alusic; was; 8o. united , with ; poetry, phuosophy and :the 'sclences that “a wide éducation was necessary to qual- ify a-bard for his high rank. «The Irish ‘barp was introdtced into Wales - by : Prince - Griffith, in the ‘Tweltth centiiry., - It 'became: a sign | of distinction to carry a’ harp. Only a freeman waa allowed to possess one, and to be seen without it mennt dis- ngé’; “He Men'' of Harlech.”! > in; thmsnnlj itown . of Harlech, on lc.he | Welsh coast, 1s ‘a ‘famous old_eéastle 7|'which was belegéd 'for several yéars. 1¢ Boklly; surrendered” fo’ the“Yorkist tréops in 1468, The sofig dutés frbm A wt Y A Particular’ Customer. clst?” : “Yes, madam, I understand the bust- ness thoroughly in theory and in prae- tice.” Louisville Courier-Journa. Poland’s Population. Poland’s population, as revealed by the September census, 1s 28,940,000, exclusive of the army and prisoners of war, and also of that part of Upper Silesia which has been allocated to ?flnd.—ldnda I‘_ nnnonnl ‘antliém of ‘Wales:1s |{ “Are you an experienced pharma- | “Very good. I wish a bair net."— | FAE MRS, THACKER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Grace-B. Thacker is enter- taining the stdent body of the State " Teachers Collegd at afternoon tea at the Dmm?tory this afternoon. MRS. MORRIS ENTERTAINS A few friends were entertamod in a social way Thursday by Joe Morris, at _her home on Foug»h .{street. A three-course luncheon was served the guests by the hostess dur- ing the afternoon. GROSSMANS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. A. Grossman, 506 Minnesota avenue, entertained at 1 o’clock Sunday dinner, N. Papermas- ter and daughter, Miss 'Ethel, Music and conversation were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. VENISON DINNER The men of the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing company are being enter- tained at a 6:30:0’clogk venison dinner this evening by A. J. Wiltse and E. H. Denu at the home of the latter 1207 Minnesota avenue. SEWING "PARTY MisseS Florerice Sha#tuck and Clara Vieske entertained a few friends at a sewing party at the Schadegg home; 1108 Beltrami ave. where they enjoyed a pleasant so- cial evening. Lunch was served at a late hour by the hostesses. COMPLIMENTARY PARTY Mrs. Havrold -‘Hurlocker entertain- ed ‘a'few friends Wednesllay after- noon= me on Norton avenue complimentaty ‘b0 Miss ‘Lucille Sta- pleton: who ve ‘§oon for her new home it inkapolis. A pleas- ant sbeidl 6**%as enjoyed and lunch ‘was setved by the hostess. PHILATHEA’€LASS le.ns 3 TAL THIS EVENING The P}nlathea Class of .the Meth- odist church, Mrs. P. L. Hmes teach- er, will hold a social this evening in the basement of the church, .to which everyone is invited. Games and stunts of interest are being planned and a good time is assured all who attend. G. A. R, CIRCLE, TO- HOLD BAZAAR NOVEMBER 25 All-members of the G. A. R. Circle are requested to 'send their finished work ‘for the Bazaar which will be held Novembér 25, "to the home of Mrs. David' ‘Booth, 1007 Irvine avenue before November 22, so that it can be marked in readiness for the sale. METHODIST AID- DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The bed room division of the La- dies’ Aid of the Methodist: church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Boerner, 918 Irvine avenue. The members are requested by the chair- man, Mrs. S. A. Cutter to be present as the time is short to complete ‘the work for the Chnstmns bazaar. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT Division No. 4 of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will be entertained ‘Tuesday evening at '8 o’clock by Mrs. C. L. Mikkelson and Mrs. J. F. Essler at the home of thel_ The,: latter 419 Minnesota avénue. chairman, Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft requests that all finished work for, the Christmas sale be turned in at,_ Phone 4$W this meeting. and three: or four times a:day will-be | = ATARRRAR RNV AT firand Theatre . LAST SHOWING TONIGHT an me Heli’s River :Al"St. John Comedy Grand Orchestra MRS JONSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Harry Jonson of Mill Park entertained a few friends at after- noon luncheon-Friday. Conversation was enjoyed and topics of the day discussed. Those present were Mes- dames Luella Carisch, Earl Bucklen Ida Lund; Carl Heleen, Omd,ghl and ‘McGriff. DEGREE -QF HONOR wnu. ot bl MEET THURSDAY- NlGflI 4/ The: night/ of :the meeting;.of the]] Dbgree of Henor: has beenkchanged from' Tuesday to Thursday of this week at the' K.'C. Hall at 8 o'clock [/ ‘And all ‘fifemBers are Tequested to be present at the meeting and it jis de- sired that, there ‘be a large attend- ance. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—One black overcoat, size: 42, Cheap if taken at once. Peterson’s Jewelry & Tailor shop. 2t11-20 WANTED—Man to split stovewood and pile in shed. Call at ‘Pioneer office. 1t 11 20 FOR SALE—A Modern five-room house with sleeping porch, harde| wood floors, garage, 135 ft. front finest corner location in the city Small cash payment, balance in! monthly payments. J. P. Lahr d 3t 11 22 FOR SALE—Four room house lot 50x140. $1250 part cash. J. P. Lahr. Bs 11 22 FOR SALE—Lots 50x140:on Be-) midj avenue north of 14th street facing east. $10 down, $10 per month. J. P. Lahr. o3t 1122 Canned soups, -9¢ per morc than five cans to each custo-, mer. Smoked Salmon, 39¢ per lb. All steaks 21c per pound. Veal stew || 7 cents per 1b. Treppman’s. -1¢11-20 DrKINGS PILLS =for constipation Sure relic "’;fim‘f/;iliamm THE "B & D" | SN Shoes & Hosiery | HITINN 'WHEN WINTER COMES! KEEP YOUR FEET DRY We have these galoshes in 4 buckle, 5 buckle, the “Cavalier” or the all rub- ber “Slip-On” style with cuff top. g (Y The B&SD Shoe Store Foot Specialists ; 307 Belt; Ave. 1||||w||||||| T LT AL LTI il That's the name: of it ) James Oliver Curwood ..wrote it A(;sqre garan- tee that it contains vivid draas Yotflw:ll thrill over ts | ?‘owa;ful scenigs aPes, ‘gndl Rip Tin, the -mighty.dog. An entirely different can. Not |] picture of overpowering suspemrse, Thrills a-plen- ty and action. And a dcg that will conquer you with his dévotion. Fox News 10c-30c BEMIDJI | New Wood Prlces z Effectve At Once. 5 CHICAGO BOX AND CRATING%I() PHONE 82 AL Shows 7:15- 9:00 Admission 10c & 30c * Orchestra Every Ngihl Tonight e LAST TIMES Someting brand New. An appealing a Mother-drama in a] setiing of sumptu- ous splendor . ‘50 NEW PARIS- " IAN GOWNS A pu:lure for. Elliott Dexter Ciai in Albert Payson Terhune’s famous novel “GRAN TOMORROW re Windsor D LARGENY every man and weman who has tasted the ‘bitter-sweet of-life —ALSO SHOWING— “CHOOSE YOUR WEAPONS” A 2.part Educatlonal Ccmedy—(The spice of the program) f 10c & 3Cc 7:15-9:00 ELKO What would you 2w oy PAI/L"P"1 SLOAN E do with a Millicn Dollars? Would you for- get your old ncighbors and friends? In the William Fox Picture “WITHCUT FEAR” the man with a newly-made Million Million remains democratic!. Would you? See this picture at Grand theater next Tuesday and Wednesday. .. Dan Mason in “Tocnerville Trolley” Comedy ReadThe Pioner Want Ads | 18 | | i | P | + |