Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 5

l ‘SATU! S Mrs. G. P. Dunne of Remer was a Friday shopper in this city. .. Mrs. i? B. fiohe of Cottonwood was a‘visitor in this city on Friday. Take home ‘& brick ot Koor's ice eream. : 4-6tt Lol M. Swansby of ‘_grooklston, spent Priday in this city on business. B. B: Kistler of Brainerd was a Be- midji business caller yesterday. L. F. Lo(;mls of ‘Wells spent the day in Bemidji yesterday on buginpss. 1l i “Si3fiss Mildred Strassburg of Pe- quot was a caller in this city on Fri- day. ey 5 Mrs: J. V. Williams of Marshall, was e Bemidji business visitor yester- day. - Mrs. C. B. Whitney and children of Bricsburg were Bemidji visitors:'on Friday. Lobster a la Newburg at the Mark- ham Coffee Shop for six o’clock sup- per Sunday. .Mrs. George Kaiser of Turtle Riv- er; was a between train shopper in Bemidji Saturday. Lobster a la Newburg at the Mark- ham Coffee Shop for six o’clock sup- per Sunday. 1t9-4 Postmaster A. P. Ritchie left last evening for the twin cities, to vtake in the state fair. . Lobster a 1a Newburg at the Mark- ham Coffee Shop for six o’clock sup- per Sunday. ¥ 1t9-4 Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- ,cery Co., during the day, or at the ‘Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tt { J John Wilcox and family on Am- | erica avenue, left today by auto for the twin cities, to attend the state _fair. One of the attractions fair week will be the dances given at the Arm- ory the 16th and .17th. 1t9-4 Mrs. Henry Miller and son, Frank, left this morning for a week’s visit with friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul. i\{rs. Walter Green left Friday for Lake Benton, Minn., to visit with her sister, Mrs. George Nelson, for a month. Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. B. Jollette and Mrs. C. C. Lisle of Little Fal}s were among the Friddy visitors in this city. The Charles Nangle family will motor to Winona tomorrow, where Miss Dorothy will remain and attend St. Theresa’s college. {‘Rex Sunday. If you think Charles Ray was good in his other pictures— see him in “‘45 Minutes from Broad- way.” It’s a Jim-dandy. 1t9-4 Mrs. G. 'W. Harnwell and daught- er, Jean, left this morning for Minne- apolis, where they will visit with friends and attend the state fair. “Fighting. Blood” at the Rex the- atre is a dashing, smashing photo- drama of the great west, with Wil- iam Farnum at his best. 1t9-4 C. H. Nethaway and family, Mrs. T. C. Nethaway of Stillwater, and Georgina Lommen of Caledonia, were among the out of town visitors in the ¢ity yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Madden of Big Falls, is spending the week-end with Bemidji friends en route to her home from an extended visit at several points in North Dakota. ‘Mrs. Martin Dunn and daughter, of Bemidji, who have been visiting the Eric Norre and Dustpaff homes for the past week, have returned to their home.—Crookston Daily Times. Mrs. E. A. Grier, of Gull lake, was 2 a visitor in the city yesterday. She was accompanied back by her som, Calhoun, who attends High school here, and Mrs. J. B. Minnick, who will spend several days there. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barnell and daughters, Dolores, Gladys and Lois, left this morning by auto for Walker, “where they went to get Mr. Barnell’s father, W. J. Barnell, who has visited in Bemidji and Walker for a short time. They will go on to the latter’s home at Eagle Bend to spend the week end. Burton Baldwin, recently discharg- ed from the army, arrived in the city this week for a visit with old friends. He has just returned from Kirklanq, Ind., where he visited the William Gray family, former residents on a farm near here. He reports the Grays prospering and well pleased with their new home. Mrs. W. A. Currie and daughter, Grace, have visited with Bemidji friends since Thursday. Mrs. Currie returned to her home at Gully this afternoon and Miss Grace returned this noon to Duluth, where she will attend high school. They were the ests of the J. H. Koors family, 912 Minnesota avenue. R Optometrists. If trou- Rbled wrth headaches, Drs. Larson & Larson, - nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing , consult them. 1t9-4 i RDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Hyland hats of New York shown aj Elko Hat Shop. 1t9-4 (Miss Rose Frost and her guest, ‘Miss Mabel Andrews of Charles City, 'lowa, are spending week end with Mrs. Tom Smart, at” their summer home. . Note the Napoleon hat worn by Mary Miles ‘Minter in “Nurse Marj- orie” shown at the Elko theatre Sun- day night. You will see the same hat in the lobby. window of the Elko Hat Shop. Come in and .try it on. s 1t9-4 Gage hats shown in large numbers at_the Elko Hat Shop. 1t9-4 ‘Masters Thomas and Victor John- Som, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. John- son, 513 America avenue, entertain- ed .twelve little friends yesterday aft- ernoon in honor of the seventh and second birthdays, respectively. Their guests were Walter Harvey, Harry and Mpyrtle. Buckland, Florence, Or- pha, Dale Arnold,-Jeanette and Betty Snyder, Ralph and Ruth Elaine Koehn, Olaf Gedhard and Margaret Qualley. ' WANTE™ Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office. NOTICE. All barber shops will be closed all day Labor day, Monday, Sept. 6th. 3t9-4 NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Gasoline pump will be closed at 2 d’clock noon on Labor Day and re- main closed until 6 o’clock p. m. Garage open all day. ment closed all day. Inc. J MOOSE MEMBERS. ATTENTION! Special drill and degree rehearsal will be held Tuesday night at the regular lodge meeting. Every mem- ber of the lodge is urged to be pre- gsent and particularly all members of the degree staff or drill team. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. NOTICE On Sept. 6th the Beltrami County Agricultural association will sell ground space for concessions at two o’clock-p. m. Successful bidders to deposit 25 per cent of total charge and balance to be paid not later than ten o'cluck on the 1st day of fair at Secretary’s office on the grounds. 419-4 WANTED Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER THIS EVENIG Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGhee, 1709 Irvine avenue, will:entertain at six ’clock idinner this exening. Their ests will be Rev."and Mrs. Blaine Lambert and family, Mrs. F. W. Hunt of Mankato, Mrs. Lambert's mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch, Mrs. Welch’s mother, Mrs. Mathews, and their friend Mrs. Scoffield. The lat- ter are from Ortonville, and are mak- ing a short visit here. RS Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, to be opened aL a regu- lar meeting of the city council of the City of Bemidji, to bt held on Mon- day, Sept. 13th, 1920, at 8 o‘clock p. m., for repairing and overhauling the city jail. Repair brick wall, con- structing new roof and painting among the requirements. Further information can be had from the city engineer. Certified check in sum of 10 per cent of amount bid should accompany the same. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 2, 1920. | GEO. STEIN, ~ 2t9-4-7 ' City Clerk. BIDS i Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened by the City Council of the City of Bemidji, Minn., at a regular meeting to be held on Monday, Sept. 13th, 1920, at 8 o’clock p. m. for housing the wells located : in the 5th ward and for well located at the city hall, also for the repair of the roof on the store house at the pumping station. Information as to plans and work required can be obtained from the City Engineer. Certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount wid should ac- company the same. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 7 Dated Bemidji, Minn., 1920. Sept. 2, GEO. STEIN, 2t9-4-7 City Clerk. FRANKLIN'S BOUT AT HIBBING IS POSTPONED Dick Franklin, Bemidji’'s vest bet in the fistic art, was scheduled for a bout on Labor Day at ‘Hibbing where he was to meet Homer Smith in the semi-windup of a big string of first-class bouts, but he received word this morning that for ihe pre- sent the entire match had been post- poned. No reason was given, but it is expected however that it will be held before the last of this month. Smith won a decision over Frank Lodge a few weeks ago and Franklin is very anxious to mix with him, since by winning this bout he is promised match with Bob Roper. Lodge won over Franklin in their second match afd if Franklin can now win over Smith, who holds a victory over Lodge, he will wipe out his former defeat. / Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. | Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. ‘that s | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Daily Fashion Hint 8982 &vy9 FROCKS THAT ARE LIGHTSCME AND DAINTY. An unusual color scheme is fea- tured in the first of the frocks pic- tured, for the organdy with tan brown polka dots on a tan back- ground is trimmed with brown or- gandy with shaded tan dots. The trimming-piece at the front with sdouble peplums below the narrow belt is in brown, the cuffs and collar matching. Deep tucks trim the straight gathered tunic. Medium size requires 4 yards 36-inch tan and 114 yards 36-inch brown figured organdy. Flaunting the wondrously delicate tints of the orchid, the second dress expresses itself in georgette crepe. Skirt, collar and flare sleeves are ornamented with little accordion- plaited frillsy of self:material. A glorious detail is the girdle of Dres- den ribbon. Medium size requires b yards 36-inch georgette and 2% yards ribbon. First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse No. £952. Sizes, Ut to 48in- ches bust. Price, 30 cents, Skirt No. 8958. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 30 cents, Second Model: Blouse No. 8966. Price, 30 Sizes, 24 to Price, 25 cents, cents. Skirt No, 8880. 38 inches waist. A Protest. “Packward, turn hackward, oh, time in thy flight,” warbled Hortense Ma- gee. g “Stop it!” tried her father, “What are you trying to wish on us? Don’t you remember {t's only a year ago the seventeen-year locust was with us?” - summit of the central steppe in Asia, emerge from acquisitiouns. for sustenance, but also those animals deer, run wild upon these mountains. | others of the same species, are numer- canee PAGE FIVE MAN'S FIRST DWELLING PLACE Scientists Claim That the Desert of Gobi Must for Natural Reasons Be_the Spot. Sweet, Wholesome—Unwise to the Ways of the World Whom she loved—sinister, selfish, clever, a parasite of the underworld A GIRL A MA ; ANOTHER MAN A cutdcor man—clon, whole: went down to the depths of the underworld, aware of, yet. daring the dangers, to rescue the innocent girl—. SUCH IS THE STORY OF 3 The desert of Gobi, which s the 1= the most elevated region on the globe, and it is here, sclentists claim, man first lived, arguing that this point of earth must have been the first to the universal sea, and. that as the subsiding waters gradually gave up lower regions of earth to man be was able to descend and: 2 SOy u spread bimself progressively over new : A Realart Special Prodiaction from the famous story and stage success by Paul Armstrong—with MIRIAM COOPER VINCENT SERRANO ' HELEN WARE BIRD MILLMAN A Dynamic Drama of Thrills and Throbs It s from this region that the great rivers of Asla also take their rise and flow toward the four cardinal points. On the declivities of these highlands are the plains of Tibet, lower than the frozen regions of Gobi. Here are found not only the vine, the olive, rice; the legumina, and other plants on which man has depended ADDED ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT AND SUNDAY —at the— Grand 7:30 and 9:00 which he has tamed and led with him over the earth, as the ox, the horse, the ass, the sheep, the goat, the camel, the hog, the dog, and even the rein- THEATRE 10c and 25¢ On the wmountains of Cashmire, in Tibet, and in the north of China, grain has been found to be growing wild for years without ever being sown or tilled, and here also wild animals that have lived there while man has tamed ous.—Exchange. REX-TODAY WILLIAM FOX presents America’s Most Popular Player WILLIAM FARNUM “Fighting Blood” L-KO COMEDY, in two parts . “BEAR SKINNED BEAUTIES” WOMEN - WHY DID YOU MARRY YOUR HUSBANDS? Because of Love or were you playing THE WOMAN GAME HAMMERSTEIN and “A Parcel Post Husband” at the ELKO Last Times Tonight Rex Union Orchestra jREXT%Dafle TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 10c and 2b¢ Matinee 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9:00 Taylor. SPECIAL LABOR DAY PROGRAM Matinee 2:30 $15,000 FOR A READY MADE BABY! Gilbert Goodhue called it profiteering—but he wanted an heir and his wife didn’t have any time, so what else could he do? R HOLMES 'THE VERY IDEA The Cleverest Satire on the Theory of Eugenics Ever Written, With a Flock of Laughs for Everybody William LeBaron’s phenomenally successful stage farce which capitivated New York. Picturized by S. E. V. Directed by Lawrence Windom. Taylor Holmes Productions, Inc. Charles Ray in GEO. M. COHAN’S 45 Minutes from Presented by Nights 7:30-9:00 BEAUTIFUL C onstance aney —in— 39 EAST™ ‘A two years stage success of New York, Boston | and Chicago, with the same delightful girl star cast. ALSO SHOWING HAROLD LLOYD fast becoming the most popular comedian, in “An Eastern Westerner”’ His Latest Two-Part Comedy at the ; L] Grand Broadway Charlie made this one himself. He made| it in his own new studio and it’s the biggest and best picture Charlie ever appeared in. Don’t miss it or you’ll be sore when your, neighbor tells you how good it is. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY in two parts FOX NEWS Rex Union Orchestra Matinee 2:30—10c-30c Evenings 7:10-9 :00—15¢-30c¢| THEATRE DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Deep Purple |