Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 6

m Club Fever Sets in as ‘Gay Life Is Re- % sumed. o Emsu IEARI m mm:_ Mgc ‘ot Eligible Vounu llcn Puts crlmp in Dlnelng Awlmlon- of . Many 'English Girls—Resort 3 e to, “Paid Eleorl” London —“lhklng a night of it” be- i I.nrd chorhulm“flndn Oppuluon to h Plan for Great Fishing Project. - London.——l‘.ord Leverhnlme.hnu en- countered the religious prejudices of the Scotchmen’ who live on the exten- sive property Be has purchased in the Outer Hebrldes and has suffered a re- buff. . He had planned to make Storno-’ way, on the Island bf Lewis, the head- quarters of a huge fishing: fleet that || whuld' sweep: the' seas: for 500 miles around. - The project involved Sunday labor, and 'the ‘islanders, who gdhere to the strict’and intense form of the ) Presbyterian faith, rejected it Oommhtlng on:>the - incident, the periodical, ' Common Senge, says:| “Lord Leverhulme: 18’ a ‘man of big ‘kideas ana: mew. ideas, while thie popula: . {:tion ‘ovér. whom he has declned the Valmost ‘a ‘lost ‘ast in England | . pnflng the late wAr. The owl and the . Briton were mrcoly on speaking Serme. . =, Tn the first phce. it wasn't mtflofie “stay out at night.” Then there :the ahsenee of lights, the t ortage | ‘ot taxis, the ban on dancing and—the | Gothas. So nights were spent in’ béd, i#ionly time a Londoner saw the; “rise“was when he ‘got up:early to rk fn his allotment. . ¢ London, once the gayest of citles, ame a ellent wmb of somber :nys ] ts of lairdship. are folk of. old and tense ideas. Hence lnevluble lslnn _...._‘._._ BRITISH ARMY GROWING FAST | ; m Recrults Dally—-aa Coats and Bearskin' Busbles Replnee Khaki Unlfo‘mo. i l‘.endon—ltecrnlw are joining the etal ¢ matchin the street.” But those who I ‘- y ‘saw it in-wartime wonldn't know are ‘with th coftee stall for a cup of muddy 1d .which' tastes like nectar at that ho s, provide.the wlves with qr(l;odox fint This. elaborate and: cumi he- 8.{ 000 men, are 'spent by {] 1ike sléeves, tucked and tapering from the ‘eibow down; extend: far below' the British army at the rate of 200 per day and many of the men ‘whose period. of service was ‘about to explre have. re-enlisted. .. The crack zundl reglments huve med ont again in their prewar bearskin busblee, ins According. to the ‘Morning Post, the | regular ‘army is to-have. {ts iprewar establishment/increased by about 100,-: the ‘ultimate. abject of gettlng another 500,000 men voluntar- {ly to undertake liability .for’ genen.l service when the ' _army reufle neuled. 5 Srd b i s ¥ Subuerlbo for_the _Plep;er, o ered an ‘indication of high' station. | g lle fortunes are spent. on he-d- the women, the exact opposite obtains | the : poorer of ‘whom long. ' The length of lebumh Pu lno 5 'Gouth ofithe: Monongahela River. the soul | River .valley here, in ord thousands ‘of ‘persons: who Y ”thn tunnels, a few days ago, will ¢ than two years; engineers estimate, the cost will' be $4,600,000. oftne | Tt=is: prpposeéd.-to-hav Mxnmfll which. wlll d | span the Mononga e proprieto ,hLEnddn whlc ‘|- the: tunnel - traflic: to- the - heart of .the ‘Many, however, are sure enough clubs, | where nnly memhers and' their gues!s ; the former-class; Rec- | tras all the dunce clubs ‘have bands [ mnt are, elther Amerlcnn or good imi- lays Tube Traln' Theater Patrons Storm New 4 York —_ Theatu»;olng passengers on an express-bound | ‘uptown''In the Seventh’ avenue subway, fumed and fretted.whijle the ‘train 'ran’ at quarter-speed .with frequent Jerky stops. As-‘ the hour for. curtains to rise on matinees came perllonsly near, a/ " self-constituted committee ~called; on ‘the motorman for an - explanation. He was peering . anxlously out of his cab window at'a bewlldered brown-lnd-whlte terrler running betwee'n the rafls::, “The pup can’t run any fnst-' er,” the motorman' explained, “and. I ain’t ,going to run over him. That stands if we don't .get to Times square till night.” At Times square ‘the terrier still: was ahead. of the frain but going at A /greatly. redueed pace. 4] hope he'll fall out when he sees ql-yllght at One Hundred and Twenty-elghth = ‘street,” slxhed the motorman. : " The Produeer. A man 'worth . while, heyonl a doubfi That. person is, Who doesnot rant, or roar or -!mlt. But tends’to his bix. | : " Defined; X ; “What !s artistic tempernmnt ny, how?” TN tell you what 1s,” mwmd tho veteran stage manager. “It's what en- ables a ‘star to make her ‘exit with every woman: in the house-crying over ‘her because she's so .sweet and good interrupts her stately progress te her dmslng room.” % , known as the "Bellevnew Stock Farm,” seven miles outhwest of Bemidji on the Lake - George road. About' fifty acres under. cultl’vatlon, 25 acres fall. p]owed 5lacres fall rye, one acre Rosen rye, . 7 acres clover, all ut der hxgh state of cultivation. ‘Call, ‘wire, or see DR. J M. McCLURE Bemld,u, Minn. - ENTIRE: and then ‘swear at's stage hand who' N ,you are in town. ‘A. KRUE GER Wxth the Potato Growers fic@ge ‘ : THE,'Fasmon 'EVENT-of the. YEAR o @ Vio'o our studlo What Good 1s a Dollar" It's largely up to you. It depends on how yOu spend it—on - d the value to you of what yoy get for lt—-on your ab111ty to find i here that value is to be had « (0£ course 1t’s all right to shop around a bit: 1f you hk.e * but why not let the other fel- bw make 1t eas1er for you by the pomt is that these mer—_ : chants are cor_nmg to you, looking for your dollar and ofi’ermg' the best they have to get it You’ll find that by readmg 3 the advertlsements consist- ently today and every day, you can mcrease the value— ’ it for: your relatl : fnends. Ando course the a the way e fimsh them in Dfl‘rf:ua