Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. G*Henry Dipple of Graftm_l, N. D, aré, spending a few days with relative: the city., - 0'Connell of Deer River was a| onday caller in Bemidji. Ida Grotberg of Forsythe was) i caller on Monday. Bemiqh L. Pellerin, of the Lund- berg-Wright Drug Co., of Minneap- olis, spent the week end as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R, E. Cota. s ¢ Miss. Anna_Anvid, of ~ Blackduck 5 has gon: to ] hel:polis where ghe RS expects to spend: thé summer. She :&‘a‘}i 2:}'1‘;:";5“‘;: dz‘ycl"“’“h has accepted & pobition at the Dayton M.'J. Fuller of Park Rapids was a visitor in this city yesterday. 'ake home u‘brlcl‘o! Koor's ice len-Harding went to:Cass Lake fi;g morning for a short visit. Misses Mari turned to ‘their duties at Fargo yes- terday afternoon, after spending the | past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milés Jacobs. Miss Mprie -is- :a "' stenographer and: “her sister attends school there . & W. Wariler of Brainerd spent n‘Bemidji:on business. 8. D. Wiles, of Park Hapids nt Monday shopping in this city. PR ) ) A NOTICE . There will be a special meeting of . . | the Royal. Neighbors this evening at Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Harker of Du- |8 o’ciock at the Odd Fellows’ hall. All uth, are the guests of their son, Roy. (members are requestgd to.be present, ! i - o especially the drill class. 1d6-29 ON MEETING AT S. A. HALL. union prayer meeting will be at the: Nymore Salvation Army. hall tomorrow night. ' This prayer, service is in connection with the Tabernacle campai Everyone who believes in prayer are invited to this| meeting. H. D. Leonard of Crookston was a Bemidji business visitor: yesterday. J..P. Baston of Warren was a busi- _visitor-in the citg Mondny. UNI Mrs, F. R. Head of Thief River hef; 115 was a Monday caller in this city re.T:"'H. Blanchard of Mahno- a_ visitor ‘in ‘this”city on en - was Monday.. Thomas Wright -of ' Becida, hopping ‘and calling’'on" Bemid- el onday. ' | WARTED ; Improved and partially improved ! ¢ farms. - Our large sales ‘force has a w heel “oxfords. for -‘the | continual inquiry for improved and $10. Troppmim’a. partially improved:farms. If you wish 2 3 <. 1t6-29 | to sell your tarm and your price and terms are right, we: can sell it for r Aing | You. Write or come and see the F. R. m%‘;‘;‘y&; Duxbury ' Land~ Company, . 204%% SN Third - street. .(Upstairs), Bemidji, b5 Minnesota. ¥ L0256t James Hyde of Lake Planta-|.’ | ~—— e tored to. -the. city: yester- MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO ’ - CELEBRATE 40TH BIRTHDAY 1 ciety, Queen Esther Circle and Moth- ers’ Jewels, of the Methodist. church, will celebrate the foftieth anniversary of the missionary ‘society with a ban- quet. which will served .in the church parlors this évening at 6:30] : 7 | o’clock. ~ All members of each organ- returned ' this jzation are expected to.be present. from St./Cloud, where he has o sigqé Sunday on business. . AGED WOODSMAN: DIED < = RO AT LAKE JULIA “SAN” Zacharius Olson “of Akeley passed away - yesterday at the " Lake Julia| sanatorium at the age of 60 years. Death ‘was caused by pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr. Olson has been a woodsman for' manyg:years. No rela- tives in this countri’have been. re- ported. . . il made at the Greenwood cemete! Ibertson undertaking parlors. left today on a short trip ' to towns~ west of the een inch mixeéd hara‘and soft; god for ‘sale; $3.50 ‘per load. i jiMfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F rs. Charles Erdahl of Northern, transacted business in.the city Mon- day. She also called on friends. ~ J.\A. i.cDonald, general manager ‘the St. Hilaire Lumber Co. of Min- , in Bemidji on business. i “Ames, "who “Hias . visited - 4 e, Attt MISS STOVERN Lavinia for thé‘past two nd: Susie Jacobs re-|. ; ed ‘with frills in plaited organdy -in {ETHEL'S MEMORY WAS 600D | 8weet - Child ' Remembered ‘Only Too Well Remark That Her Mother ad Let Drop. ¢ . “Cousin Robert from the country, had come. to dinner, and little Ethel had been-allowed to sit up as a great treat. {"'Now, Ethel is one of those children W' onie meets nowadays who hear a great deal too much for their years, and | moreover,’ who don't believe in' the saying about children not being heard, ou can't stay near dear little Ethel without: hearing quite a lot. ¢ Which all gets on with the story of the ' night when Cousin Robert came to supper.” / ‘“Do have another helping of the pot- ple, Robhert!” said Ethel’s mother, aft- :platefuls to disappear, :' “Well, Cousin Mary, I think I will, !l ®inte you'ard so-pressing.” repliedthe: guest.’ S “You win, mother!” exclaimed Ethel suddenly; and.- mother, caunght nap- ping, turned to her with a smile and asked: . “Win, dear?’ “Yes, I heard.you say to father this morning - that you bet ‘a dollar that _Cousin Robert behaved like a pig!” 8812 y 8689 ENDIRD7R YOUTHFUL AND AP. PEALING. -One is assured of style in the selection of either of “these frocks. The blue georgette -to the left is beaded and trimmed with moire silk ribbon.: There are two tucks in the straight gathered —skirt - which is joined to a blouge with round neck and short sleeves under a girdle of self-material. Medium . size requires | clothing equipment. 5 yards 40-inch georgette. According to foresters’ of the New The second frock is in ome of the | york State College -of Forestry at printed cottons with highly mer Syracuse, it Is still possible to find In cerized. surface, - Pockets, - short | . soreqts of the state, even without sleeves and -square meck are outlin- the use of the game which is so care- fully protected, sufficient food to'make life not only possible but pleasant, says the New York Evening Sun, This forest food supply is divided into several groups such as fruits, nuts, herbs, roots and vegetables. And this makes no allowance for the types of edible mushrooms, for a special knowledge of varieties is necessary 1£“one Is not to be poisoned by the . deadly toadstool. | " — Food Plentiful in the. ‘Woods. It 18 sald Daniel Boone could take his rifie and & bag of salt and live in comfort on what the woods pro- vided. Several men on wagers have gone into the forest virtually naked and worked out a living and suitable the tone of the figures in‘the mater- 1al. Medinm size requires 43 yards 36-inch figured and 3 yard 36-inch plain - material, First Mod Pictorial Review Dress No, 8812, Sizes, 14 to 20 years Price 25 vents.. Embroidery ' No. 12372, Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 Second Model: Dress No. 8689, BSizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents Reckless Reggie. Nephew—That was a pretty good dinner we had; shall we have a drink. now? Uncle—Man, ye ken A'm teetotal. ‘Nephew—A clgar, then. 4 Uncle—A dinna smoke, Nephew—Oh, do something reckless remember my firm is paying all the expenses ! Uncle—Weel. A think A'Il ha’e my boots cleaned here thenl—The By- REMAINED SLAVE OF CUSTOM Augusta Housewife was “Set” in Her Ways, and Nothing Was Going to Change Her. A ‘man In an Augusta car seat talk- Ing to another man who appears to be his friend: 4 “Persistent! Say, my wife Is that and some more.. She is the most tena- clous to habit of any person I ever | bO saw. -Once that woman has become | Stander. ; addicted to a habit there’s no break- ing her. Honest, I think that if my, o ¥ i swesping with e, wrong exa of | ~BETTER THAN PRE-WAR way, and no law of heaven and earth N " A birthday s‘lrptiue party was very'| carefully and successfully planned:by the telephone girls in jhonor of {Miss| Hazel Stovern; one- ejr number, last- evening. ~The’ party was"given at the home of Mrs. Paul Foucault, Brown . low heel oxfords for the owing girls, $10. 'Troppman’s. gr _s"s_lr , § ppm ti-29 ‘Captafn Harris and daughter, Be- atrice, of ‘Minneapolis, are spending & month at _their summer home at Lake Plantaganet. delightful evening and dancing, refre_ghments © were ‘A large land- sales organization Hglen Thurber, A esires to get in communication with owners of large tracts. Address Lock ‘Box 93, Bemidji, Minn. 5-25tf S ) Mrs, - B E. ‘McDonald has as her guest. her sister, Mrs. John Linehan of 8t. Paul. Mrs. Linehan will return 0 her home tomorrow. Nellie Crowell, Delphine Minnie Swinside, Schone. PLAY, TO BEAT. FATHER TIME The Woman's Home Missionary 80~ clety of the Presbyterian church was| tertained this afternoon by Mrs. H. Who May Be Conscious of the Passing Years. Don’t grow old—or rather, though . J. W. Diedrich and’ daughter, heryn, left this morning for Little Palls, where they will spend several deks with her parentg. M. Peterson, Stephen . Lund and {ss Edna Lund of International Fills were among the out of town callers in Bemidji yesterday. cerned, do not get:old: otherwise. rector of West Side X. M. C/ A. cause they cease doing young things; not because they need new glands. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, Bee G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery ‘Co.,” during the day, or at the arkham hotel evenings. 1117tt of his own actions. ““The old man who sits down after dinner, grouchy because the children make a noise, has already ‘passed.on.’ A He ought to be:Oslerized. All'he is worth to the family * is- the pay*check he brings home: i “But look at mothér, :who plays games with the children, sympathizes with them in their troubles and has a part in all they do. She remains flexible; she hasn’t liad time to grow old. 3 “It is dangerous for:some men to retire’ from. business. You know the kind who work at high tension for long . years, doing nothing but strive for moéney.. THey get it and then an- nounce their retirement; a little later you read a ‘nice obituary saying what a success they had made. They hadn’t. “To keep young one must do young things. Don’t be too dignified to play baseball, old cat, leapfrog or other lively things which keep the muscles in trim. Have young associates and be a boy with them. Spend time each day studying to be young. Fish, hunt, golf, if you like it, and don’t cry quits the first time a muscle twinges; get into the game harder and go to the gym to work out the ache, or play with the kids until you forget it. “Take youth with you as you go toward the old age, You can lead Father Time a merry race by thinking young, playing young and keeping physically fit”—New- York Sun. Attention, Farmers! Time yet! lant 1 acre of cabbage!!! Danish Ilhead, 75 cents -the 100; $5 the 00. Beltrami Nurseries, 2004 Ir- ne ave. Phone 363-J, 2t6-30 7 'Miss Ethel McVeeta, who is oc- ‘cupying her summer home at La- ia, called on Bemidji friends Mon- - Miss McVeeta’s home is in Far- T, and Mrs. Donald Harris returi- ! ‘Monday to their home in St. Paul, fter ‘spending the past {wo weeks at © “Plantaganet on their honey- \Dance, Christenson’s hall, Nymore, ‘ed! ay, June 30. Music by uck’s International Jazz Orches- Everybody welcome for a good oy 2t6-30 Mrs. Alta Oterson, who was called ‘Williams last week by the death her mother, Mrs. Marion Current, visiting with relatives in the Mfth ward this week end, en route to ‘Ner home at Detroit Harbor, Wi 614 Fourth street. At the close.of a| Window on'the front room of .OUF |op the Prussian-Hessian lines a few spent in -music | house. were, Misses| August; there wasn’t' a single thing a and Elvera| to prevent mantor animal entering our Angvall, Inez Berg, Muriel Hanson,| house at any hour of .daylight or:dark- Baudette, | ness, Fact! But what do you think; ) Leona Carlton,| 1 couldn’t make my wife understand Helen Hemminger and Mrs. Walter| ta¢ 1t was, under those conditions, .| waste of time to lock the doors. Every' New York Physician's Advice to Those | Windows, s0's to keep the wicked folks you grow old as far as years are cob- [ of Technology in Pittsburgh placed 'a et:0ld; It radio - transmitter in -Central hall’ to s ceasy to stay young, according ta|send out the music of an orchestra Dr. Louls R. Weltzmiller, physical dk- | playing in the hall to scores of radio € t Side- X. 1 He | gtudents: in the: district. listening in. avers that most people grow old be- | professor Rath, hearing the music in “A man is young,”:gaid ‘the doctor, | the use of a magnavox—an instrument “because he plays; he doesn’t play be- |'tg ‘increase the 'sound from a radio cause he s young. He is the product { recelver—and two strings of electric e ' By Carl D, Groat (" United Press Staff Correspondent the other. Berlin, June 8. (By Mail).—Ger- e 2 A = marny’s railroad system possesses more _ “You bet,” eald the first speaker. |}oo5motives now than before the war. “Why, here last summer I put &:bay |; iy reliably estimated that there are could change her habit.” ol “Some persistent, m say,” agreed There was a Week while we | more than 23,000 engines, as compar- doing it that the whole end of |ed to about 21,600 before the war— ‘the ‘house was-open as a hay field in |on 3 then larger territory. . However, in the pre-war days there were fully 17,500 serviceable engines while today the total runs less than were 13,000. These figures are .interesting in ring the whole industrial on of Germany, for despite the R R s TR S night and every time she went dawn- street she made a complete circuit of the house, carefully locking doors: and out.”—Kennebec ‘Journal. e Scientific Triumph, Students of the Carnegle Institute 7 < ‘Compleu line of . Tires and Supplies.. Baby Carriage Wheels Retired. Furniture Repairing and |. Upholstering. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP © STAHL & JACOBS 811 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 the: experiment station of the univer- sity, balf .a mile away, succeeded: by wires, in -passing it on a half-mile'to the Heinz.. house, wher: students dancedq to if. SHEPHERD' BECAME A PRINCE Emir Felsal. of Arabia Seemed an’ Al- together Negligible Object in.His Early Life. 3 -TOMORROW AND . THURSDAY “The Sins of ~ St. Anthony” With BRYANT! WASHBURN /A Paramount Artcraft -Picture All he knew of life was what he saw through hi ,chemist’s microscope. Till: +he.wandered back stage in a girly-girly show and met *#The Rajah's Pet Wife.” Now Anthony’s really edu- ‘cated!!” : _ Every Girl a Beauty! Every Gown a‘Dream! Emir Feisal of Arabia began life as a dirty little shepherd boy. His moth- €er was an Arabian girl of Mecca and a cousin of his father. When Feisal was still a baby Shereef Hussein sent him into the desert to: live with a Bedouin-tribe, beeause 1t is considered more wholesome for a boy to grow up in the open desert country than in a city or village. " In Constantinople Feisal contracted consumption, writes Lowell Thomas in Asia, but since then the desert has taken it out of him, al- though he is still very thin and has & waist only 21 inches in circumference. He smokes cigarettes day and night and eats sparingly. Among the tribes he is celebrated as-an-unusually fine shot ind a.geod-hosseman and camel rider. Feisal is enlightened and thor- oughly modern in his views. His peo- ple follow him, not through fear, but because they love-bhim. He is much too kind and liberal-minded . to: rule | as an oriental despot of the old school and he may be depended upon to usher in an entirely new order of things for his people. A Vi 3 2 handicaps imposed by war upon roll- ing stock in.general, and despite the drawbacks of labor difficulties, short- age of material and coal since the war, Germany’s. railroad system: is now beginning to show marked im- provement over its condition in 1919. May fair to bear out officials’ hopes more strongly than the past year would, ' GRAND-TONIGHT JEAN DAWN Wanda Hawley “MISS HOBBS” At7:30and"9:00 Admission 15¢ and 30c 1 2% B %3 in advance, have appeared to Wwars rant. N b Government shops and private fac- tories are bending every effort to get- ting.the ‘German. rolling stock back into repair. And, while they have not ' reached ' pre-war prodiiction, they are now grinding out tired, rum-~ ‘down engines at a rate estimated a* about double that of a yéar ago. and June officlal figures bid . “The Wireless Girl” WILL ANSWER \‘-’OU-R»Q}‘-JESTI(')NS*l : in her latest release Last Times ‘W ALLACE R EID and BEBE DANIELS —IN— “Sick Abed” A Paramount Artcraft Picture ¥ :mig Special Added Attractions MACK SENNETT COMEDY “BY GOLLY”: - SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM AT EVENING PERFORMANCES DAILY ADMISSION—MATS. 10c-20c: Eve.s 10c-25¢ 7 R OEREEDELEROED R MARKHAM HOTEL Coffee Shn French Sisters Props. NOW OPEN Ice Cream and Sodas A complete line of plain and fancy sundaes and soft drinks. Light Lunches Sandwiches, Salads and Deserts. Box Lunches For tourists and picnics. Special Salads and Deserts Dails;. Try the “Coffee Shop” for your noond;y lurich A FEW SUGGESTIONS Salad, sandyich, coffee and desert, 65c amtw off ___ gpas ay eget LTIRTY 34 . . Sandwich, coffee, milk or tea, ice cream, 40c g —or— Potato salad with cold ham, coffee and desert; 66 A )/ = HBTRRORRRRn, L AR OPEN FROM 9:00 A. M. TO 12:00 P. M. NOTE:---The Coffee Shop Will Be Open After All Dances - 3 RN RNV ERRRECRR AR R RRNRRTRDRRRRE