Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 3

June 6 to ls—w Guard En- veampment at Ft. Snelling. June 16.and 17 — Convention of ,Inwne of Municipalities of Minne- Jnne 16 — Opening of Birchmont Beach. June 17 and_18—Northern Minne- .sota Development Associstion annual summer outing. Juno 22 23 "94, 26——Northwestern Underwriters annaal outing, at Birchmont. Unu;n Tent Meeting, July 4.to Au- gust 1. Evangelist C. F. Weigle. - Chautauqua, Ju!y 21_-25.' 1 1» ‘tomorrow evening at i the Little Country The- atre on’the campus. This s the larg- st class in the history of the school. Included in the class are: Sander 8. Anderson, Alma Anderson, Church and Joseph Messer, Valley City. V. C. T. CONVENTION Fergus Falls, June 10. —Valley City is a strong contender for the 1921 convention of the Minnesota- Dakota grand council of the U. C. T.}' The annual meeting opened today. Fergus Falls is staging the sum- mer race meet here during the three days of the convention to entertain the travelers. - There will be even professional entries in.the automobile TR008. TO ADJUST HAIL LOSSES Bismarck, June 10.—~Losses from ‘hailstorms &y North Dakota farm- «ers between June 10.and September 15 will be retmbursed, it the farmer suffering such loss is insured. ‘“The| Season of Protection® opens today. ‘Losses previous to this date will not be paid. ; SHEEP MEETING ON Aberdeen, 8. D., June 10.—About 120 sheep ranchers are here today to form a Bron coumty Wool Growers’ association. The county organization will be affillated with the state .or- ganfzation. f -GMOFGBMWTSHM nmcuxmms (By United: i8). Phflndol-phh, June;10-Foribeai- ty, spice, pep, and a few more things, the girls of Greece had nothing on these . “pulchriturinous peaches’’ in America, 80 saith George Rousses, en- voy_extraordinary and minister plen- ipotentiary in the United: States, who +i8 in the city attending the Greek government exhibition at the com- mercial museum here. “The American Woman has the most marked ‘and decided type ' of beauty of all' the women' in the world,” "he said.” “There are, of course, many- beautiful women in Greece, but there is something about the type of -the American women which is most appealing.” subscribe for 'rni P’oneer. All GF Allmee) Bolts 10 wear or work 'NEW WORLD GIRLS INOLD WORLD HOMES BIG PROBLEM y: Margery- ex; (Written for International News Service.) New York, Jufle 10.—Wails of wil- ful daughtera have smote the ears of social workers for many years, the contention that “mother didn’t un- derstand' *being used as an excuse rnr ‘waywardness. Mothers havesa way of question- ing girls. who come in’ during the small -hours of the morning, who are, unable ‘to tell wlxo_ro and how a certain young man’s. acquaintance was = acquired—that swain . who doesn’t care to call on old-fashioned parents, but who favors the street corner, or the dance hall as a tryst- ing place. In the latest report: ot the New York Probation, and Protective So- ciety, recently made public, many girls haye, given as their reasons for Loek flou-twfldd for uuuu—d— {HE PIONEER WANT AD BRING RESULTS welded m:.":::“"'.,..... = e PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE VEM 11DJI, MINN. fllllllllll [} _!llllllllllllllllllll_lllm_ _mllllll“lllmullll"llmlllll INHIRNNRUNBHNURHRRIENG SN waywardness lack of sympathy at’ home. They say they were urged to marry men they could not love, al- though approved by parents, that mother couldn’t see why'embroidery [of an evening wasn’t superior to out- side amusements and that Old World ideas were forced on them to the ex- clusions and thoughts and manners of the new American generation. But here is some one to put in a word for mother, who_ is'trying, af- ter the way of mothers. to ‘“‘do her bit.” Miss. Stella Miner, who is secretary of the Girls’ Protective League, a branch organization of the New York Probation and- Protective . Society, says one great problem of today in social work is helping the foreign parents whose American born chil- dren have the advantage by virtue of a knowledge of our tongue. “You’d really be surprised,” said = = = = = = = = = | cvsron SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A.TRY- on READY-TO0-PUT-ON, TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ‘accomplishes a great deal, “Many cases have come up of girls who have found employment as danc- ing teachers in the ‘academies,” be lieving ‘they would meet nice men and have a good tine every evening. ‘Of course, they meet the men, but dizillusfon and disgrace follow .fre- quently. “Teaching dencing:in-public places “Iis a ‘most- dangerous occu‘pauon for Lany young woman. . “sust how dangerous ovxlv an or- ‘| ganization such as ours cap ever real-| The character of the girls is 2 never investigated by tha men who tress of the home. | il long after ~ midnight -and talk she knows American customs better than they., '“As for Americanization of par- ents and family both, I believe that it must be approached very cautious- 1¥. . Wholeasle making over of per- cannot ‘be accomplished 'by announc ing” aggressively one's intention. home adjustment cases. Some of these and many involve a girl who has done no ‘wrong, but who has difficulty in living a modern life without disturb- ing her family’s Old World ideas. ““The best way to settle such a dif- The. mother loves her daughter and firmly believes she is doing best to restrain her, in many ways, which, on the other hand, may-be too drastic and repressing to Young America. “By showing a mother, , such ' as this, that her daughter may gain wholesome amusement and recreation which' is consistent with. Old. World FASHION PARK STANEREK | THE STANEREK FEATURE IS RECOGNIZED AS A ST ANDA ARD METHOD OF TREATS MENT EMPLOYED BY THE FASHION 2\ 2 iss Miner, “at the number of such || jcases in“which a ‘young girl is mis- |i She may stay out 2 sonalities is unwelcome,, unfair and|, “We handle many of what we term |, concern. the: wayward girl problem, |. ficulty is through a girl’s. mother. | ifemploy them, addresses are not kept “panit most of the work'is done on a commlsslon basis, H“This’ is wiere ou'rnorgnniuuon is able’to brldge the' gap, ‘between dull ‘We have esta oge 'the Girls’' Service ‘League the Yorkville Service club, ' Parents are often invited and always are de- liguted ‘with the work. “Frequent entertainments are giv- : en at the clubhouses, girls meet other girls and their friends, educational classes arq ‘established, and any gi in reed af help or advice may find it. “The important thing:in the work: of the New ‘Probation and Protective associaticn that it re:chesdissat. isfied and restless girls before i become: court“cases.” This is the day of the child. The most nopular play of 'the closing the- atrical season concerned the trialsiof - misunderstood adolescence. : In many homes difficulties “arfse; but- the mozt ' preplexing ' :problems prevail where'a mother and:daughter not, only speak different tongues, but have (lmerent ideals. of’ life. Business Partner Your. vartner has a husiness and you look to him for advice and’ ion’ important ‘matters. You'are en- counsel; knowledge of your “titled to all the help he can glve you.: Do:you mai:ter. 355 a partner’s help on your you ge tthembétfrfimthespeml- knowledge ‘which we have prin ',. t!pg and p: which a combination of the Our.job department has: every mggdem .equip: ment - for doing. letterheads, bi we carry in: stock per; and'above all the service two, can render? For. andallkmdsoffom., mcommendan use 108 S The Vtility flu.lme.:.r Pcpcr \-\ The Man,a Man's Book on n;:u. is veady . PARK DESIGN- ‘ING ROOMS 'IN GIVING . AN ERECT APPEARANCE . TO THE JACKET OF THE BUSINESS suIT! IT ASSISTS IN THE. BAL}_ | ANCE AND GIVES THE : ERECT, SUBSTANTIAL EF: ' FECT CONSIDERED S0 FA} \VORABLY THIS SPRING! J i i LT N a , l_lllIllllmll||||l|il|lllll||ll||llllmmmllllmmlllm!m"mflmlm_lPllIl!l!lll!"“l"'ll!!”ll“fl"llllll“lllmlllllllllllllmllMlll!mllllllmlll mnmumumuuunu}q ey % :