Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 3

a’ between train’ Business tra Ovigitor i Bemidji Monday.: e b o i the Sweet Shop. Try Mrs. A. L. Molander ‘is reported. to be ill and under/the doctor's-care at her home, 1023 Bel{rami avenue. Miss Ruth Nelson of Grygla vis- jted friends in Bemidji Monday re- turning to. her home that evening. Ty Now is the “time to ‘order Fruit! Cakes for Thanksgiving. Just like Mother makes Gremo - Bakery, 814 Beltrami avenue, phone 75-W 2 .29 Mrs, A. D. Perry of Haywood, Wisconsin, is visiting relatives and transacting business in Bemidji this week, - 3 Miss Luella Hanson a college stud. ent, will go to her home at New Folden~ to spend her: Thanksgiving vacation. ! . $50;000 to loan- on farmis, Dean Land Company. <= £21-18tf Miss Laura Halvorson will: leave tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving va- caticn at her home at Fosston. She is a college student. Mr. ang Mrs, Roy Cartwright of Northern drove ‘to ‘Bemidji Monday znd called on:friends and' relatives and transacted business. Homé made mince meat pies at the Swet Shop, Try one. 229 Cris Fischer of Creokston was in Bemidji Mondzy en. route to Inter- national Falls where he will be em- ployed for a short time. Senator Elect Harry A.. Bridge- man left Monday night for the: twin| cities, where he will spend several days on business. Mr. Bridgeman ex~ pects to return to Bemidji, Wednes- day. LA J Dr. G. H. Zentz went on-the morn- ing train to Big Falls Monday. A series of special meetings is. being conducted there and he preached at, the evening service, returning on the late train. Just received a fresh line of all kinds of nuts at the Sweet Shop. ! 2t 11 29 Mrs. Ellen Booth returned Mon- day to her home at Blackduck hav- ing come to Bemidji the latter part of the week to-attend the G. A. R. Circle bazaar and supper. While here she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Booth, 1007 Irvine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Knight, 1111 Lake boulevard have-as:their guestsy his sister Mrs. W. C. Doxsie and Lit- daughter Jean, of Portland, Oregon. They will remain here: aver ’J;'h‘nk’- giving, then go to Duluth and: perior to visit-en route to De and Omaha, Neb. heavy sports coats Of camel’s James Wheeler of: Bassi Laketwas | ::Mrb, M. W at) b dlk at her home; 1121 Bemidjt ‘ave- a1 : 8T yg’smday Jih- Bemidji between-trains trq;lmcting:bpainem. . Studio_open Sundays; or you may makeé ~ appointment’ for: sitting any evening. Hakkerup Studio.” 11 16tf Mrs. L. B. Grandy’ and little daughter qut yesterday for Pipestone called. there by the critical illness cf her mother. Mrs. Lester Achenbach -left this morning for Jamestown, N. D. to spend Thanksgiving and the Christ- mas holidays’ with her . parents. . Short. of help - this. . year—Coms in early=—The Hakkerup Studio: Mr. and Mrs. James Rice and b3~ by ‘of Tenstrike wérd guets. Sunday in' Bemidji at the home of her sister Mrs. H. A, Ferrell and family 714 Minnesota avenue. A " Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter and son, Wesley, accompanied by John Bartholomew of Backus, Minn., weré over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. nad Mrs B. O. Kirtland South Bemidji. 1 2 One' dozen photographs make 12 ‘Xmas presents. Telephone 289, The Hekkerup ‘Studio and make-appoint~ mént. g AL 16t Harry Sorenson of Tenstrike came to -Bemidji Saturday and aceompa- nied his-wife and infant'son to their . Mrs: T. Stout of Nevis, who has been visiting friends at Kelliher is ‘visiting in Bemidji at the home of :Mrs; F. D. Barnum, 718 Irvine ave- ‘nue. She will return to her homg to- Ladies 4 buckle ‘oversoes all hizes at $3:65. Bemdiji_Shoe Stor%;s;g [hanksgiving - veeation, and will resume -his studie sat the Teachers Collége with the beginning of the new term, i Mis, Palmer Anderson who has beent s guest at the - home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. FPhelps and’ family,” 601 Irvine avenue!and also of ‘Mrs. H. S. Kinney since last Thursday, returned =~ on the morn- ing friin today to her home. at e home ‘of- her-aunt, Mrs: The dress and tap coat sketched here good looking, trim and taflored sports weaf the campus or in the office as in the wellknown openi sports dresses are fashioned from tweeds of various colofs bone fabricg in brown, tan and gray. they will be worn without wraps. Later they’ll take el's hair, tweed or S. Kinriey, returning to her home on Shegsill 1 , , FEDRINE T RN P ERIEEIRY IRl W 1= i i \ [ I 32— &re typieal of the vogie for that is as much ‘at home on s.. Tailored 8 Herring- As long a8 the weather parmits refuge-undce the ndayin i Bemidji| - of ifiness. aves ST. PAUL’S YO! PEOPLE MEET lmeDAY“'NIGHT The Young Peoples’ League™* of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church! wilk hold“its regular meeting gedn&dsy ‘evetitlg' at 8 ¢’clock in e hourtwill‘be held the’ Tatter part’ of everi mentk all ‘mepibers and friends areinvited o' berprédent. g DAUGHTERS' OF 'REBEKAH “.y 1. ,ELECT NEW, OFFICERS At the buginess . meeting . of the ‘Daughters of Rébekah; Monday eve- ning the following officers : were elected: N. G., Mrs, C. E. Riley; vice Grand, Mrs.-W. F. Ritchie, financial secretary, Mrs. Sepha Smith; record- ing secretary. Mrs. Olive Brown, treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Essler. Installa- tion of officers will take place the first of January and the other offi- cers appointed at that time. MOTHER’S CLUB ENJOYS 'FINE MEETING SATURDAY “A very énjoyable meeting of the Mother’s ‘Club - Jargely -attended - was held Saturday, afternoon at the home of ‘Mrs. R. L. Given,- 1202 Bemidji avenue. In addition to the program as printed on Friday,” Miss Dorothy Daorner gave a pleasing reading and was asked to respond to an encore. Mrs. E. R Boyce and:Mrs. S, L. Sellars assisted- Mrs, .Given as Fkos eases of the afternoon. > PHILOMATHEAN STUDY CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING The “Philomathean” Men’s study|: club:'met last-evening at the home of M. W. Deputy, 1121 BBemidji ave nue, all members being present with 1one exdeption. The study subject, ' #“Development of the Banking System System .of - the United States,” was discussed by George Rhea and J. C. West, and was both interesting and edueationals At .10:30 a tbontiful lunch was served by ~Miss -Mary Deputy. 5 PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID *:MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The jregular ‘meeting of the La- dies’ ‘Aid iof the Presbyterian church ‘has been changed from Wednesday to Friday afternoon of this week. This is. an important meeting as the final arrangements are to be made for ‘the: €hristmas sale which begins Tuesday, December 5, at 11:30 o’clock: .in the church basement, and it is especially urged that all mem- bers be présent; A ‘picnic lunch' will be-served. ENCAMPMENT AND L. O, O. F, ELECTED NEW OFFICIALS . Encampment officers and L O. 0. F. officers were_elected at the meet— as follows: Chief Patriarch, P. L. Hines; Senior Warden, Albert Start; High Priest, J. C. McGhee; Reoording Scribe, Clinton Crosby; Financial Seribe, L. B. Grandy; Treusurer, C. J. Winter; trustecs, Louis Larson. J. C. Courtney and Iver Ungsiad. The Odd Fellows officers are as follows: "N. " G. Louis Larson; vice- grand, S. A. Cutter; recording sec- retary, P. L. Hines; financial sec- retay E. R. Jahr; treasurer G, W. -| Rhea; trustee, 0. J. Laqua. DOUBLE WEDDING of an unusually pretty hos wed- ing. Tuesday . afternoon t Al *S. M. Koefod sence of 'a large of ‘the ‘college faculty, is unable to atteng to~her dutfés today because ou take no photos from Rich more than please you. 29-10th st. Phone 570-W 6t11-29 gineer, returned last night from a few days’ business trip to Baudette and the Northern part of the County Minn. avenue, turned “last>might ‘to theirchome: at Hines, having been in Bemidji for the ‘past ten days, the l1itter’ being operated on at the Bemidji Lutheran hokpital for apperdicitis, making.-a rapid srecoyery. Mrs. Wm. Ellis of Portland, Ore. | ecame to Bemidji yesterday from Bagley where she has been visiting her mother and visited at the homes of Mrs. J, C. Courtney and Mrs. C. | 3, Winter, also other Bemidji friends in the afterncon, when she return- ed to Bagley. She was a former res- jdent of Bemidji,-and has been visit- ing in Minnesota at different places expects to return’to hier home in the ‘West the first of mext week. ment' of ‘the church! A 'social | ' ‘the evening and refreshments served |’ ing of the I. 0. O. F. Friday night | _The home of Mrs. George. Miller, | H.{Sr., of Grant Valley was the scene i dor rétriever, a cl ss Florence Shnttuc‘k, a member Studio unless pictures and prices, Ladies 4 buckle oversoes' all“sizes | at $3.66. Bemdiji Shoe Store; 3:;51 SRS, He'is! . BV Hays, director general of motion e (retired), returned to his birthplace inspecting the guard of he circle of immediate fri contracting parties. : A weddinig supper was served-at 5 o‘clock by Mrs. Miller, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour Ry the guests, after which a pecand.supper was Both ' hewly-wedded couples were the recipients of many fine presents from their friends. Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Miller intend to spend the winter months with the latter‘s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Evans at Schooleraft and Mr. and at . Grand Forks, N, D., and -were to leave Bemidji for there Sunday. T0 BE MODELED IN BRONZE Winners of British Dog-Racing Cch- tests Will Have Menories Pre- served by American Sculptor. Captain Cuttle, winner of the Der- Herbert Haseltine. mpion of his class Low to be the lready been and declared at one best.dog of the ycar, L modeled. Hasgeltine s an in-)ired sculptor of | the horse, gays an art critic. Besides achieving a perfection of detail that | delights the most fastidlous owner, he | has tne gift of imparting the animal's character to his studies. Horses talk with their ears, and In each of Mr, | Haseltine’s models the sct of the ears most common to his subject is carefuls ly reproduced. That other animals can and do in- | spire him he has shown in_bull-fight | sculpture. One study of his shows a S. D. Snyder, county highway en-| proud, powerful beast With fight 184 4,00 'Mory tranquilly, “What are vou | ‘1 every line. # Breaking It Gently. i “lfg’nd's pet dog has been run over; shelllibe broken.”,\ ” b “Den't s abrupfly.” 4 gin. by saying'it's her ston Transéript. fi'Like Paly of Pincers. © Al Wasp’s ‘mpndibles—4 big, strong | beaky whieh, after you have, looked ut it ! while£seems as formidable 4s that of ari‘eagle—do not open with an up- and-down motion, like the bill of a bird. His Is & bill the two halves of | which open out to right and left. And,| | instead of one-half moving while the other remains staticpary, both move. | Tt works like a pair of pincers. . This }long and strong cutting took. hangs downwards, though rot in the sense | that it 18 bent to reach in that direc, | tion. ! A wasp‘has a long hend, like a horse, and the mandibles, being set straight gince the middle of October. Shé on this, mnaturally reach downward, | writes: Charles D. Stewart in the At ,lnntle.,'MoLfihly. to their advice is Judge Kenesaw Mou: dinner of the Friars' Clab In New ot “ande ‘Sims Revisits Canadian Birthplace On his sixty-fourth birthday, Admiral William Sowden Sims, U. 8. N. Mrs. Swavie will make their home | by; Music Hall, winner of the Grand National, and Guards’ Brigade, win-| ner of the Waterloo, are among the 25 | structions bore fruit, British champion dogs to be modeled | the Golden Rule, honey?” 8 In bronze by the American sculptor, The King's Labra- | blue eyes blinking pensively. - B Y THE EEMIDJ1. DAILY. PIONEER This Triumvirate Rules America’s Joys Here are three men who are all-powerful in moulding the thought of America. 'On the left is Wil H Augustus Thomas, czar of the stage. high commissioner cf baseball. They gathered at th pictures-and on the right, Port-Hope, Ont. Here he is shown |REVISED THE "GOLDEN RULE But, After All, Perhaps Little Helen i Didn't Get Far From Ite | SR Real Principle. The Woman was Induiging In the luxury of an extra hour in bed. Her small niece, a charming specimen of babyhood, rolled in her arms. A pink foot came In contact with the Wom- an’s nose. g /&Helen, don't do that,” admonished the Woman. But Helen gurgled and trled it again. do -that to you?” “No, no,” protested IHelen, covering her. face with two plump little palms. “Helen,” sald the determined aunt. “never ®» to others what you don’t wigh them to do to you. That's the Golden Rule.” And so they played and forgot the Incident. A litile while Titer tié Wom an, anxious to see whetlier ‘her in- “What's Helen thought, for a ‘moment, hes ; “Never put your feet in other peo- ple’s faces,” cime thé declded answér ~—Chicago Jourhal. UNGLE DICK UNDULY EXCITED Took Aunt Mary Some Little Time te Understand the Matter, and Then, Actionl “] don’t know what we are, mmlnzI to,” sold Uncle Dick Fewler, as he! “'surveyed a sheet of thin paper, which | i had accompanied a periodical sent tul Aunt Mary by their duughter In New | | York. | | “What's the matter now?” asked | doing with that sheet of paper, Dick, % ‘“Very well, young lndy. Suppose I [« - G."A+ Ri'CIRCLE BAZAAR: e AND DANCE A’ SUCCESS( The ‘G. A. R._ Ciréle supper, ba- zaar and. dance held at the fiéfier’ hall Saturday. evening, November 25 Was a great success from beginning to end, financially and socially. The - committees in’ ¢harge of the various™" departmerits are to be ccmmended for their zeal in striving to_please and .entertain the public. T . time . quadrilles, cotilions, , 4 | and waltzes. created a whitlwind /i -| enthusiasm, and energetic', dancing. . ,¢ | not witnessed.ip Bemid)i for.many 2 year> The Cizele wighes to thank all, Yrembers- and. friends of _the 1 who ‘dohated their services to ake; the’ otehsion: ome $0:be remembered”. 'WE ARE THANKFUL For the opportunity that has been given us to serve so many men who know how to be well Listening and now that the and where are your specs?” 3 Holiday Season has - “I'm huntin’ for ‘em now> said i 4 Uncle Dick, excitedly, “and I suppose’ this here,” shaking the paper, “is 8 Juat‘ C?mmenced new map, and the wuy, It's ¢t up by 1 the rallroads is a shame and a . dis- grace! I don’t see how there's room lett for a decent house lot in the whole state.” “Well, now, find your specs.gnd rend what it says,” counseled Auut Mary, abandoning her socka to look over Uncle Dick’s shoulder. “Perhaps they're only prospecting the roads as yet; maybe they won't be built any more'n some o' these western fowns that’s Inid out all so pretty on paper, and nowhates else. Read what It says, father.” “It says,” faltered Uncle Dick, w! 8 confused expression on his fa “Pattern of skirt and jacket un page 872. Pattern of evening walst on puge 874. Pattern of—" “Here, you give it to me!” com- manded Aunt Mary. and she depirted to spread Uncle Dick's supposed rall- | road map on the table, while he was left to ponder on the wongderful works of man—und woman—Philadeipkia Ledger. it behooves us all to dress up for it— : Have your suit or over- coat . MADE TO MEASURE for Xmas and New Years delivery BARNEY’S TOGGERY 213 Third St. . MARKETING SURPLUS GRAINS Many Farmers Tempted to Use Supply of Feed for the Purpose of Producing Beef, Cheap feed and telatively low prices ! for feaders are tempting many to turn surplus roughage and feed into beef. This course offers one of the most at- tractive ways of marketing certain grains and conrse feeds. It is Im- portant that one buys his feeders at a reasonably low figure. ENUTTT T T T Thanksgiving! ° NUEIHAREIHTE Why, of Course, The Visitor—You poor man! DIid they put those bars in your window to keep you In? The Inmate—-No'm. They *trust to me honor. Them bars was put there 0 keep the mosquitoes cut. 1 | What is a table richly spread— Without a plate of Quality Bread Instead of harboring any thought that we (T TH I BT LR TS L T T L T T T LT LT should be thankful “be- 1 ....' cause things are no y worse,” let us look a little It's. Incomplete and read the stories the | THAT’S WHAT headlines tell of - nations | across the seas. == 0000 E2 How thankful we should £ Don’t forget our quality be that we all livein = Fruit Cake America E E BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 172-W QUALITY BAKERY On Minnesota Ave. JITI AT U (i M I TR Open. Wednesday evening. T T (AT T HEUHT T UL LS r 1] | IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll}‘l’lIll]]illlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIlllllfllill'IIllllllllfillfllllll .lllll}!IllllllllllllllllflllllIllllillllll"lIIlllll}llfllllllllulllllllllllllllf‘ ! sitamnat See By far the beést-showing 'of dressy ~slippers-ive'have ever had. They are here in"Bldck Suede,’ Black and™ i Wg have awc'& plete line of the| broswn, Satin‘and patent leather, in famous a number of different style combi- nations—with the colonial predom- Holeproof inating. i Hosiery In Xmas boxes if We want you to see this new lot you wish. of slippers before they’re scld, even though you do not care to purchase. The“BED’ SHOE STORE dressed. %o : = * B4 { 'l — 3