Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 5

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL e e e e e e e E. M. Sathre of Perham was a Be- midji business visitor yesterday. J.. H. Davidson ‘of Brainerd was a ‘Bemidji business visitor yesterday. Take hothe-a orick of Koor's ice creaml. - 4-6tf J. L. Rolland of Thief River Fails spent Tuesday in Bemidji on business Miss Toney Halvorson of Gonvick has arrived in the city to attend school. £ Big feature dance given. by the Metropolitan orchestra.of Chicago to- ‘morrow -night. 2t9-1 Mrs. L. L. Beckwith of Dodge Cen-| ter was a caller in this city yester- day. Mrs. Ralph Larson of Minneapolis, is. visiting with Bemidji friends this week. . S All-stars in “the latest jaz\z novel- ties, will play for your dances’at the Armory tomorrow night. /. 2t9-1 Miss Marie Rider and Manning Rider of Shevlin were among the out of town visitors here on Tuesday. this A A. Richardson returned “ morning from an extended visit at = grward - Jackson. — Grand pMadison, Wis., and the twin cities. Ray Johnson, William Scott, Wil- lam Stearns and Ober Kobs of Moor- i. . head are visiting l’r!e,nds in this city. ‘Miss: Ruth ‘Teske, vice-president of the Rebekkahs, was a Bemidji visit- or yesterday. Her home is at -OwarSecretary’s office on the grounds. i = 'Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Wifliam .Johnson of ‘Minnésote. avenns;, Iefs iyesterday for e 7 Little Falls, wheéré téiey ~will make . . their-future home. ‘Spot cash. paid for Liberty Bonds. SeopG. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at ti Markham hotel evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funk and family returned the fore part of the . week from Hackensack, where they| have spent the summer. Attend a real dance with “‘Lots O’ Pep” at the Armory ‘Wednesday ight. Don’t miss this treat. i 2t9-1 Miss Inez Madson will leave today for Bemidji where she will visit for a week or more with friends and rela- tives.—Grand Rapids Herald-Review. . Miss Migdalene Sadek of Bemidii, “arrived.in Grand Rapids to visit for a week with Miss Stella Zilbert and other friends.—Grand Rapids Herald- Review. “Jiss Katheryn Jackson left for Be- midji, where she will spend her vaca- tion with her parents. Mi. and Mrs Rapids Herald-Review.” Miss Mayme Achenbach returned Saturday evening to her home at Be- midji, after a visit at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. 'Lyons, of Arago township.—Hubbard Co. Jour- nal. . Misses Elia Parker and Abbie Mur- phy returned yesterday from an ex- ~ tended trip thru the west, having visited at Vancouver, Seattle, Lake Louise and many other points of in- terest. A. E. McGowan, wife and child, of Appleton, Minn., is spending a few days in the city en route from Duluth where they have been visiting. Mr. McGowan is proprietor of the Apple- ton Press. < M. J. Vertin and F. W. Lewis of Little Falls, spent the day as guests of the Charles Nangle family en route to International Falls and other points north. They are touring this section of the state. F. S. Lycan returned this morning from "Poledo, Ohio, where he was call- ed ten days ago on account of the illness of his aged mother. He re- ports that his mother’s health is somewhat better at present. Miss Lucile Jenkinson, who has vis- ited for the past month at the home of her father, Jack Jenkinson, of Be- cida, was in Bemidji yesterday en route to Park River, N. D., where she will attend high school during the coming year. :Mrs. Fred Malzahn and daaghter left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where they will visit with relatives ~and attend the State Fair. Mr. Mal- zahn will join them later and they will return in their new car, which they have.purchased. Byron Benson will leave tonight for the twin cities, to attend the state fair. Byron will be entertained with the Country Boys’ club who hdve won prizes in their school garden work thruout the state, which honor he won two years ago. . Friends have received word that M. E. Groff is convalescing very sat- isfactorily from a recent operation for the removal of a goitre, to which he submitted at St. Mary’s hospital, Minneapolis. Mrs. Groff is with him. In a week they expect to leave for Princeton for an extended visit with relatives, before returning here. Fancy Minnesota épples, 4 1lbs for 25c. J 1t9-1 The following parties enjoyed a trip to Itasca State Park on Sunday, 2cing in Christ Olson’s neW bus: An- ton Strand and family, Martin John- son and family, Hans Johnson, John Lindmark and family, John Hoen, Osear Larvick, Knute Westness, Mrs. P. N. Anderson, Missy ‘Bertha Storli and Mr. Olson. " Fancy Minnesota apples, 4 lbs. for 25¢. ) 1t9-1 B.P. 0. E. ELKS ) There will be a regular meceting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. E. H. JERRARD, Sec’y. K O0.T. M ,Attention Sir Knights! Regular weeting on Thursday evening - at Moose hall.. Special business. J. E. HARRIS;- Secretary. 1t9-1 ST. PAUL’S LADIE®’ AID WILL MEET TOMORROW ARTERNOON The Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul's Evan- gelical church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mesdames W. Krueger and A. Treichel will enter- tain the ladies aid at the.church par- lors. NOTICE On Sept. 6th the Beltrami County Agricultural association will sell ground space for concessions at two to’clock p. m. Succe:sful bidders to deposit 25 per cent of total charge and balance to be paid not later than iten o'clock on the 1st day of fair at 419-4 ST. PHILLIP'S LADIES MEET TOMORROW EVENING St. Phillip’s Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Becker, four miles west of the city, tomorrow eve- ning. Those attending are to meet he|2t the church basement, from where 7-29tt they will start at 8 o’clock sharp. All ladies and gentlemen are cordial- ly invited. Services ‘of automobiles will be greatly appreciated. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and {neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown ‘us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved father and husband; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. We also wish to thank Rev. Warford f(l)lrithe kind words spoken and the choir. S Mrs. C. H. Olgen, Mrs. Gay C. Seeley, - Ed Olson. X B i 1t9-1 {TO ATTEND INSURANCE MEN’S ANNUAL CONVENTION :-Mr. and Mrs. ‘D. S. Mitehell, who {left the lavter part of the week for i Minneapolis, will g0 on to Duluth to- gday from where they started on a itwo weeks vacation trip by way of the Great Lakes. They will travel on the steamer Huronic. They will at- tend the annual convention of the staff of the New York Life insurance Co., at Gravenhurst, Ont., in the Mus- koka lakes district, and plan to |gspem‘l the rest of their vacation in the I Temagima district fishing and canoe- img. They expect to be gone several weeks. MISS ANNIS BECOMES BRT™™ OF DAVID VINCENT On Sunday, August 23, at 8:30 a. im., occurred the marriage of Miss Florence Annis to-David A. Vincent, Rev. S. W. Scott performing the cere- mony. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held for immediate rela- tives of the bride and groom at the farm home of hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vineent. The’rooms were tastily decorated in gold and white streamers and ‘baskets of golden glow. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed early in the afternoon, in which a color scheme of the same color was carried out.” The centre piece was a small Kewpie, with yellow streamers extending to two large wedding bells which were suspended from the ceil- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent will make their home in Bemidji for the wint- er. ENGAGED IN SPLENDID WORK New York School Devoted to the Task of Making Cripples and Unfortu- nates Seif-Supporting. From his association with tife late Rev. H. Bogwell Bates, founder of the Neighborhood house, George A. Mer- ritt learned how little was being done to make cripples self-supporting and how common, almost universal, was the belief that owing to various afflic- tions.these unhappy ones must always be a burden on others. This was not his belief, and so strong did he hold an opposite conviction that, with the aid of a few charitable persons whom he inspired with it, he founded the Path school at 60 West Twenty-Fifth street, New York, in order to teach cripples commercial and railroad teleg- raphy and thus give to them that greatest boon, a means of livelihood. This school is still young, but it has already proved itself many times over. It trains legless, armless, and de- formed persons, but especially the young who are thus afflicted. either in the course laid out by the school or in some other line most suitable to indi- vidual cases. It ig free to all, non-sec- tarian, and it has already in its short life lifted nearly 50 poor creatures from a state of dependence, or even penury, to positions where by bonest labor they earn from $12 to $18 per week and have the joy that comes grom self-support. ENGAGING AND INEXPENSIVE ’{ gizzle and finally tirn up his toes and .pass away while somewhere In his in- A frock need not necessarily be ex:.- pensive to be pretty, this season, for there are the pretty cottons which feature the daintiest possible color- ings and designs, This model in blue cotton voile has leaf-shaped fig- ures in bisque and the belt, vest, col lar and cuffs are of bisque satin. Deep tucks trim the skirt, Medium size requires 5 yards 36-inch voile and 3 yard satin. Pictoriai Review Dress No 8980 Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 cents, FOOL THE CUSTOMS OFFICERS. Canadian and Maine Farmers Said to Have Ingenious Systems of Smuggling Devices. Entirely ‘ aside from questions of tariff reform, reciprocity and free- trade with Canada would help to put an end to the constant lawbreaking that goes on along the border. It i8 estimated that eight thousand persons are engaged in smuggling goods across the line, One Instance has been reported In which a party of schoolboys coasting in an old pung down a hill that slopes across the boundary, apparently for fun, brought with them at every trip- a chest of tea, until fifty chests had" been smuggled into Maine, contrary to law. - Again, an “aqueduct” of small lead pipe, half a mile long, was secretly laid from a tavern in the Dominion to ; a public house on the other side of the line, through which hundreds of barrels of gin and other liquors were pumped.. Nor are such “aqueducts” always restricted to liquors. en spout was used for years to convey oats across the boundary. . The lawbreakers were a New Bruns: wick farmer named Cudley and a nelghbor across the line named Arm-' strong. Armstrong raised about six hundred bushels of oats on his farm and sold ten times that quantity to the lumber camps. The customs offi- cers watched his- premises and searched them at times, but were nev- er able to discover anything wrong until after he moved away, when they found a square spout, made of boards and buried under the snow and piles of brush, which extended from Cud- ley’s barn to a bin in the Maine ‘man’s granary. Inside this condult was a long belt provided with tin cups and attached to a winch that could be turned by a crank in Cudley’s barn. Youth’s Companion. . © Only “Load Up” Right. The tasks you add to your already | full program wust be related to your life work. The magnet won’t hold soap, and froth and wood. Its affinity is with things of steel. So your efforts must be related tq your talents and experience if they are to be a help in your growth. Onpe added task above your specialty would be enough to swamp a man who doesn’t know your line. To you it's just another added opportunity. To he sure it will re- quire some effort, but nothing in com- parison .to what it would require in others. You take the load on uncon- sciously. It's merely another turn or two of the kind you do right along. But in time those few extra daily turns make you a tower of strength. There 18 no limit to your development when you load up right—Grit. A wood« DOUGHBOY HAS A GRIEVANCE | Why in the World ®on’t Frenchmen Give Proper. Pronunciation to Their Absurd Words? Take the city of Troyes, favorably known throughout- the A. E. I, as a practically. M. -P.-less burg, writes Tip Bliss in the Awerican Legion Weekly. Naturally, any: human being would pronounce it to rhyme with “noise,” and go on his way rejoicing In thie knowledge of a good deed sell per- formed. ! Not so the frisky prof. He calls 1t “Twa,” though why and wherefore le bon Dieu alone knows. % But if you want to get even with the f. p., try him out with a regular word with plenty of “w’s” and “Nh’s” and “th’s” in it. “Whether” is the cat's fur, as the army expression almost has it. Tackle him with “whether” and watch him gargle and stammer and sides are still resounding the last de- spairing notes of his infernal inter~ pretation of a good, Christlan word into “vay-zair-r-re,” “Vay-zair-r-re!” Shade of Babel! Now, as regards the matter of spell- Ing. One of the Frenchman's pct monstrosities in “Kiss-ka-say.” Docs he spell it that way? Ouilja answers. no. He goes to work and unburdens himself of vowels and sibilants and things until he has gotten rid of “Qu’est-ce que c'est ! What does it mean? It means: “What is this that this is?” Which Is a fine healthy way of maltreating, “Huh?” Huh is righ REX THEATRE THURSDAY & FRL The Picture Funkhouser Said Chicago Should Never See! “—AND THE CHILDREN PAY” A page from Chicago’s Book of Life. Judge Good- now, Judge Newcomer and Kate Adams on the screen. Saturday— WILLIAM FARNUM in “Fighting Blood” Sunday— CHARLES RAY in ‘45 Minutes from Broadway’ A First National Attraction VAUDEVILLE! Matinee and Night FRIDAY RUTH & KITTY CLARK Dainty Delineators of Snappy Songs and Catchy Melodies RAY & BLANCHE WKAY Klean Kiassy Komedy with Songs and Dances KNIGHT & DAY in “A Violin Lesson” HORDES TRIO Russian Singers, Dancets and Instrumentalists An Extra Large Program GRAND THEATRE . arand 7:30--9:00 10c¢-28¢ Eileen °Percy The Beautiful Blond You Have Seen Lots of Times in Paramount Pictures, in “HER HONOR, THE MAYOR" 'A Sparkling Comedy Drama of Cupid in Politics ANDY AND MIN—“THE GUMPS,” in “Andy’s Night Out” TONIGHT Iceberg Was an Acrobat, Not far from the spot-where the Ti- tanic was sunk by an iceberg in April, 1912, a fleet of 14 icebergs, some of them rising to more than 100 feet above the water line, were sighted by the steamship Munaires on a recent voyage. Captain Fleming of the Munaires says that one of the bergs gave a re- markable exhibition of tumbling as the vessel sailed past. It had apparently lost a good deal of its under water weight through the action of the warm sea water, and as they watched it the great fceberg suddenly tipped to star-|] board and rolled over with an immense splash. As it fell, a big section of the top broke away, with the result that the balance was altered and the berg tumbled back again. Then, just as it was righting itself, another section broke off, and it tumbled once more. The sight was a most unusual one.— Edinburgh Scotsman. FINANGE is the man’s game BUT-- WHAT 1S - WOMAN'S SUBSCRIBE FORTHE :: Subscribe “for The Daily Pioneer. SUBPOENA You are summoned You are hereby summoned as witness in the case of: To be present and view the evidence of an eye witness as to just how two young persons, pos- sessed of health, vigor and ambition, who embarked upon the journey of mat- rimony with a super- abundance of the vital re- quisite, -“Love,” were blown upon the shoals.of . poverty, and through thair: ' lack of worldly: wisdom, were wrecked— And of another man and his wife, which said wife, possessing an abundance of gold, and desiring to buy that precious com- modity, “LOVE,” from the aforementioned youth, has, through her indis- creet efforts, brought _about an— ) ‘ Invisible Divorce and you are required to sit in judgment and de- cide who is the guilty L (IS Invisible : Divorce Upon which judgment will be passed at the TONIGHT & THURSDAY ' REX - TODA WILLIAM FOX presents WILLIAM RUSSELL in 9he Man Who Dared ,Qt:ama of Love and Revenge amid the California Redwoods Story and Scenario by Julius G.Furthman. Direction by Emmeti J Flynn L-KO COMEDY in two parts < FOX NEWS : Rex Union Orchestra 7:20 and 9:00 o’Clock Prices 10c and 25¢ DAILY PIONEER-