Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 4

r— The quaint and the unusual are ap- pearing In the néw_liali dressings. Be: | sides the bobbed hair the contours are showing. an adaptation. of the’ Greclan knot. “With the hohbed halr, we have ' BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TER BEMIDIT (.3 i",‘%.“.‘%go“' 5 E‘s':,_:, Efixg’n' [ 2 cavering of the ears, but the iatest i 2 tendency I8 to let the lower tip of the | - g oda ear lobe show helow a soft roll of !'ll’-l’,.»"i kel - waved tresses. The . Spanish yle e .| headdress has:entered-thé feid.-and hul"l'!llt‘ the postoffice at Bemidft, lnnn..j) second-class matter .- under Act’ o of. March-3,i 1879, the open filigree: of a;. high. backed ' | 'comb-now makes: the:dividing. line bé- tween a smoothly ‘brushed head and.a large; looge knot- in many . fashionnble “* ‘No, sttention paid to annoymous contributions. Writer's name must known t headdresses for the evening. -~ o the editor, but net nceessarily -for publication. [k -_Communications for the Weekly must reach this office not ‘than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Notre ‘Dame’s Famous Gargoyles.: The gnrgoyles of Notre Dame are ‘Hinmonly. associnted with the medi- al spirit and the queer obsesslons.of )ld Paris,; As a mifter of fact.-while the stained-glass windows date from the thirteenth and _fourteenth centu- . | ries, most of the gargoyles were execut- ed-underthe direction of Violet le Duc when' the cathedral was - ‘stered, Do earller than the middle of last contury. Writing ‘In ‘1913, ‘Haurry- Hems. who is an authority on architectural subjects, declared-that mior-~ of *he gargoyles carved at.the rime of the restoration of Notre Dame wére done by an Eng- -1 lishman “named - 'Franipton, “though I believe this fict i3 fow remerobered by very few " . PAY OF RURAL TEACHERS NOT HIGH IN STATE. .- Statistics on the salaries of rural teachers in;Minneso ,are revealed from a’ compilation of ‘3,416 questionnaires sent ‘out by a committee of the Minnesota Educational association under the direction of Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the association and dean of the College of Education at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Among the entire number of answers /yeceived but one showed a salary exceeding $1,400 a year. 'At the other extreme, four stated-that their salaries were ‘between $275 and $299 per year. ~ The most popular salary paid rural teachers was between $600 and $624, the number of teachers receiving this amount being 530. Four hundred thirty-seven are receiving $625 1 * $649, 410 from $675 to $699, and 429 are re eiving less | $6500 yearly. But 25 of the teachers filling in the questionnai were receiving salaries in excess of $1,000. ! To the question “Why are you teaching?” rural teaphers gave reasons claiming need of self support, only opportunity to work, only field open for women and that they never had:a chance to do anything else. One of the teachers who.is receiv-|of the genial: Italian - ing an income of but $630 a year stated as her reasom, I hasllflorded ‘him’ ‘prote: thought it easy woork with big pay and long vacations.” . Jeastle. Questionnaires have been sent out. by the association to every teacher and school superintendent in' Minnesota and the results are being tabulated in the office of Dean Coffman at the 3 yniversity. Compilations have: not been completed of answers| ?f.’.?f“{?g;&‘:{:‘.',‘;:’.;fl.?}‘;:{ A v‘vv::,: from teachers in the cities of the state nor ‘from the 8chool{she found the picture;in her father's superintendents. 3 suitcase. . And - she- fou! only after a~series of dr: surprising’adyentu: _— 3 NEW CABINET OFFICERS OBJECT TO ECONOMY. [sirirising slvdicures,, Secretary of Commerce Alexander, and Secretary of Agri- L In : i in thei tive offices, : e e, D raovons. pipidsie Agaiat the setion T Eomrt s i i onel b THE PRINCE i 7aadl | AND BETTY' congressional committees in cutting down .the appropriations|est spécial feature comedy, for those two departments. The decreases recommended by|the Act ; the committee as compared with the estimates mzde by the| ' - departments, were considerable, and undoubtedly;they wgl%ct 80! result to some extent in curtailing;the work the heads of ‘thej . departmehts Would like to maintain, * “ . e s Congress, however, is confronted by a condition. ~’l‘ha es! condition, among other things, involves a limited -amount revenue. misses attired in printed:: bl over tan géorgette for it 'l come popular ‘again. M wqmlxsmc} bo Who was'the woman? *\What was One-cent drop-letter postage is recommended by the senéte postoffice committee in a provision inserted in the pos@ot_f;g_:e appropriation which will soon come up for consideration’’in|gentie breeding: and refinemient. who . that bedy::" . - - Ao R g ‘|has been forced by adverse ciréum- X : ‘| stances to make her ow! Anyway, Mr. Lansing was not h-out of harmony 2 with-the president as the president ] een out of harmony * with the country. i "W Tues. ‘each month Cor. M'nnuoh,:vi. nd Third St. plant ’Asomev weli-almed biows with l p & i & his fists on a lotof revoh;ti‘;mlstls’, :lnd o v V'In-otlls e et 1 it there’s ‘one-thing Bill does better isiting’ brothers especially 1 "NEWS pF THE [}|than another, unless it’s making ! C.' B. H;,&Ts.:&z;lhfi. 701W love to someé fair screen heroine, is ‘ T HE A T E R S ' flg}\ldt;::g' Thi{:—jfi::n. erstwhile Sennett bathing beauty, is the leading lady S ————— T [ the; picture. ‘She‘:'e:gsba 10:“05 productions- of 't . wonderful clothes and eautiful |ty” following the forming of> her own .. LAST TIME TONIGHT. to'look at always. -~ =~ ° “ " | production unit’and the negotiations There is no doubt that “A Regular| . “Her Bridal -Nightmare,”*a 2-part|with First National Exhibitors’:Cir- Girl,” starring Elsie Janis and pre- special Christie comedy, will com:|cuit to distribute her-attractions.’ INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS sented- last evening . at .the Grand |plete the program. There will also be seen a Fox Sun- Friday evening theatre, under the auspices of ::e £ B shine comedy in two reels.. . ¢ at 8 o'clock. Jocal American ‘Legion, will win e 4 L : 4 : heart of the niovie fans. The first me o,r FICTION. y REX 4 g 'lil'llS WEEK ‘reason is that charming, vivacious A fine story by that master of SPECIAL FEATURE. ; INITIATION “Els” is the star.. The second is that |romantic fiction, Anthony Hope, has| Friday and Saturday at the Rex| Cra PR s been done into an entertaining mo-|there wil be one of the famous Henry|fl C.-J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 8627 the story is‘one of the most original and interesting that we've seen in many months, and the third: is that the many novel situations, :to .say nothing about the magnificent, spec- tacular settings, will appeal vividly tion picture with' Robert Warwick in|Lehrman comedies \shown, entitled, the role of the hero and is being|“A Twilight Baby,” a special feature, shown' at the Elko theatre last time|and a regular rip snorter. &5 tonight. It is called “An Adventure|, in Hearts,” which is rfithe:)‘l more en- ‘ W equire the elite in their |gaging and descriptive of the content| . ' . to'those who require the el ) of the story than its original title, Sundays’ feature bill“at the Rex « film menu. L s at “A Regular Girl” tells-the tale of “Captain Dieppe, will have William Farnum, every- R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W WILLIAM FARNUM SUNDAY.. [} type—can serve their fellowbeings equally as well as the opposite sex. Father Schuyler objects, but consents|. to lénd financial assistance for a cer- tain clever plan providing Elizabeth first proves her capab.ities by earn- ing the tidy sum of ten thousand dollars. How she does this, and wins the love of the “only man,” provides - the screen with one of the most en- tertaining subjects of the’season. BEEMA TRACTOR a It Plows. It Harrows. It Drilis! - It Cultivates. It. Hauls Mowing . Machines, Lawn Mowers and Loads:. ~-of all kinds. It does the farm. ] ordinarily done by one :lorse.. "} will also cultivate onions, carrots - and other vegetables grown in rows as narrow ‘as 12 inches—8 rows at aitime, if desired. It is a Portable Gasoline Engine that will trot from / > job to job under its own'power: IR PS'W runs the pump, saw, washing ma- chine, feed grinder and any other machine capable of being o] ated by a four horse power engine. Are you interested?- m : information cheerfully given on request. . their support. 1. ROLE OF ADVENTUROUS PRINCE FITS BILL DESMOND In “Prince:and Betty,” coming next Friday and Saturday to the :Grand theatre, Big Bill Desmond has a role that might’ haye been written _especially for him. An adaptation of Pelham Grenville Wodehouse’s well - known novel of the same name, “The Prince and Betty” is one of those highly romantic tales of adventure wherein an American impersonating a Prince falls in love. with an Ameri- get acquainted. -wants to make a ri val Monte Larlo ~out of Mervo. : P58 BEMIDJI, MINN. The role of the Prince gives Wil- ‘Ifam De smond ‘an opportunity to London.—Strenuously denying pur- chasing an army overcoat from a 'de- rter, a ‘'Willesden man was. convict- ed and fined $5, whereupon h¢ asked { if’ he could:recover the $5 -he' paid Drs, ‘Larson the soldier for the garment. 1t troubled T ; - Cellophane, Raffia, Batavia and Sipper one Elizabeth Schuyler (Elsie Janis) | As long as Anthony Hope keeps on|body’s favorite, in “Wings of ‘] i L L : L : who sets out to prove to‘the world writing and the movies continue|Morning,” a typical Farpum:-produc-) s . i d 3 that women—even the “butterfly” |moving, the answer to the oft mooted | tion, one in which he has an exce ¢ 3 . question. “Is Romqnce Dead?” will|lent opportunity. s £ ] ® Having sold my hotel at Kelliher and boughtthe firm of Wheelock & Wheelock here at Bemidji, I am: taking this means of asking the people of Bemidji for . Bemidji and am interested in'the city’s welfare. Twill endeavor to carry a line of groceries and smoked‘vmefaw_ that will meet with your approval. Come in and let’s Jacobs0n7s Cash GrOéery scan-girl. ; SRS FE What complicates matters is that : ! G s ; . :h'.":i:“;i::‘n'tk{engy ]an ?’ri:ee :t a& F 3 . i Phone 174-W SRR e or e king the id ¢ : He o e MAS A Amerisan busiaess promoter who e M. Malzahn 507 Beltrami Avenue Bemidji, Minn. (JUALITY is not merely a mat- . "~ “ter of money and materials. . _ ‘The best équipped photographer . _ cannot at any price produce any- thing better than he or his em- ployees are trained to do, or than his studio is equipped to produce. . . . The Uniform High Quality of our Portraits" is the Result of Years of Train- . ing and Experience i WE TRY NO EXPERIMENTS ON YOU _ The Hakkerup Studio .- La Fontisea_Milinery FASHIONS HATS! ./ ol For the Matron - For the Maid : For the Kiddies Season’s newest styles and materials; . ¥ ' Braids. ‘Flowers, Feathers and Fruits, Everything New in Millinery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 5 and 6, e " M Open Evenings 5th and 6th .. 208 Fourth St. feel I have 'now become a'part of '