Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 3

\Phil A. ‘Becker-of Werner was a visitor in the city today. \ Augnsi Leunse of ‘Werner was in the city on business. /. o Koor's fce ! 46t | Mrd. Fred: b Eidy of Gonvlck was a Bemidji caller yesterday. - Take home a bri cream, Edward Lee of Bagley spent Mon- Aay in the city on business. Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. - A 12-4tt Miss Loretta, C. Newman of War- ren wasa Bemidji visitor today. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sbld at Ganter’s bakery xo»m C. W. Rardin of :Brainerd wab\ a ‘business visitor in the:city today. Ben Bendixon of Oklee spent Mon- / day in the city on business. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. \ 10-27tt Dick Budke of Fergus Falls is vis- jting Miss Valborg Evanson for a few days. ‘We buy for spot cash. Small pro- fits, making a low. selling price. Cen- sumer’s Shoe Co. 1t2-22 ir SR F. E. Johnson of Btudetke was a Bemidji business caller yesurday and today. i 4 i FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal see or write Willits-& Olgon, the land men, < 1-1tt q Mrs. Katé Srhiley of Nary was a be- | tween train business visitor in Be- ~ midji Monday. When you next need.feed, try, the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- cery on Third street. 9-9tt Misses Rose and Bertha Krouse of Eckles were between train visitors.in Bemidji Monday. # It’s to your interest to becomc a % b regular customer at:our store. . Con- sumer’s Shoe Co. .~ 1t2-2¢ Mre. E. C. Berg of Sugarbush was a guest of Bemidji friemds. .while | shopping in the city mterdly h Carl Clausen, cnshlar of, the l’eo- 3 State bank of Pinewood, was a c:3 visitor i the ety todli.’ Slab wood, 3950 ver cart I Js | inch g:flf ‘) in the: rour 8. cart load. Seiivory. idji Mfg. Co, 12-13tt Arthur Nordby, Anton Larson and Carl Olson of Grygle were busiftess visitors in the ¢ity yesterday and lndx\y Cnsh paid for Liverty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery 00 198 e s ‘Mrs. Grace Thacker. of, the Normal| school is entertaining the Junior class and faculty at tea thls after- ngon. i Your wife may be your nurse: to- morrow and your widow the méxt day. See Mitchell before the mi- crobes get you. 1t2-22 ok 2T % Selling shoes i8 our busjness. Sav- -~ ing money is your business. Con- sumer’s Shoe Co. 1t2-22 Mrs. Adolph Guisness of Minnmta avenue is visiting friends and rela- tives at Melrose, St. Cloud and other points for. a month. Mrs. Mortimer Pendergast, - who has visited. relatives. in Minneapolis for the past 'week, returned to her home-in Grant Valley today. Mrs. George H. French, 1201 Be- ~’midji avenue, left Monday for Rath-| drum, Idaho, where she will visit' relatives and friends, for a month. ‘For clean milk and cream go. to the Home Bakery, Alfalfa Dairy. imon3-1 Captain Smith of state headquar- ters of the Salvation Army, Minne- apolis, is in the city conferring with | Ensign Knudson on-Army matters. Miss Agnes Jacobson, who is a student in the business college here, returned. today after spending a few days with her plrents who live near | Puposky. | President M. 'W. Deputy of the Bemidji Normal school left yester- - day for Washington ‘to attend the - national meeting of mnormal school presidents to be held jat Atlantic 1 City. For any kind of a buy, sale or ex- change in real estate or personal + Dproperty. sece, Tess Baudette of the Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex- | / change. 214 Beltrami avenue. Phone 68. 1mon3-1 Mrs. George Lemloah of this city has been visiting her husband’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lemloah of Puposky. She returned today and was- accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Lillian Lemloah. ey ot 6 i orders any n 8l e mpes ey oo | oywitted: o . imoo blouse nas enaeared itself to A women for many reasons and has been developed fn such great va- riety-that the theme is endless. Stact- ing with- the tallored blouse of wash materials—the ‘direct “descendant of the shirtwaist—it runs through many, dainty developments in lingerie blouses of sheer cottons or linen, hand- made or otherwise, that commend: themselyes’ because of their perpetual freshness. It is fashloned .in styles that_give it the flayor of -the sport sult, the tallored suit, the separate skirt—for morning or.afternoon—and comes through its fm‘mnt tubbing as good a8 new. Blouses. of georgette nre even more desired, because of the beauty of this fabric: and its addi- tional charm of -color. And besides these two great favorites, there are blouses of satin, of net, lace and va- rious silks to be reckoned with. Al- together they are a'mew story all the time. N Two-of the slmplest designs among those that make.up; spring- displays, ds shown in:the picture, will ‘interest the woman who undertakes the mak- Yog of blous¢s at home. They are intended for-wear With sults or skirts and. are both washable, fulfilling the wission of the lingerie tlouse and add- e e Frank Martin of Puposky was a business viditor in the city today. Don’t forget that you are invited to the wedding at_the Elks Carnival Friday evening.: 2t2-23 H. L. Bowen of Waskish is spead- ing several days in the city on busi- ness. i . ‘‘Here. comes the bride” ready for the wedding at the Elks. Carnival Friday evening. 2t2-28 ,"G.C. Rogers of Nary tramsacted business in Bemidji between trains Monday. Revse.W. F. Drunde, pastor of the Presbyterian -church at Tenstrike, spent the day in the city on business. The Elks Carnival is the big at- traction this week. ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the new Armgrg 28 t. Mrs. H. S. Annette, who has trans- acted business i Duluth for a few days, returned to her home on Min- nesota avenue Monday. A. L. ‘Vlorrls of Rider, N. D.; is spending several days in the city re- newing acquaintances. Mr. Morris was formerly a resident of Tenstrike, having been cashier of the Beltrami’ County State bank of that city. oo g nE /Plenty. of jazz music at the dances at the Elks Carnival, Thursday, Eri- day and‘Safurday. Dot Van ig<back to play the piano.- 'Nuff sed. 2t2-23 One Thousand Miles From Land; It is possible for a ship to reach & | point in the ocenn’ where-it is 1,000 { miles from land in any direction. In fact, this can be done at several points. By leaving’ San Francisco or Vancou- ver and sailing into the north Pacific a spot is reached where there is no 1and, ngt even an islet, for a thousand miles.in any direction. So, too, sail- ing from the southern point of ancient Kamchatka southeastward, a ship will reach a point more than a thou- sand miles from land, the nearest to the north being the Aleutian islands, and to the south the Sandwich islands, or Hawail. In the Southern Indiani ocean it is possible to sall.a thousand | miles out from the southern points of | Australia and New Zealand, and still be as far away.from any other land} and the same may be done in a west- erly~direction from Cape Horn. " Relaxation. Incessant actlvity is one of the methods women take of committing a slow but sure suicide. Trying to do two things at once is anotber fatal measure, with the added resulf that neither thing is done well. A change of work, even to fancy-werk, we are told, is rest, but the hard-working| housewife might well consider that In- estimable restorative power will be found in a few minutes of wide-awake repose, although few women have learned to enjoy it. A daily ten min- utes’ rest in a racumbent position, with every nerve and muscle relaxed, will do wonders for a woman whose nerves are on the ragged edge. ¥ R e _when some nitrate port is reached. [ pa—— e e mw— s e PAGE THREE . 1‘ ‘ L i | | i | | ing a color to the sedate street suit or tailored skirt. In each of them a feature of the new designs appea in the ohliteratiof of n girdle or belt. | Blouses are extended below the \.ulst,, in thé front at least, and there is a vague definition of: the waist line in llu.-m, ! form' & qhott ‘snsh ‘at:{he, back. The satin’ Wouse; af ‘theideft of the picture 187 slipsover model with a Mttle brald trimming and that’at the right Is of. georgette, having the new three-quar- ter length, flaring slceves, An apron panel at the front, displays a bit ot embroidery and hemétitching pro- vides the finished, careful workman- ship that is the chief asset of blouses for wear with suits. 2 COPYIONT 5Y VESTERN MEVIPARE UNIGN, | | {SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO |nt the church this evening. All ap- ed to be present. re often. shaped tol; TO ENTERTAIN TONTGHT Mr. and, Mrs. . %éL Given and, Mr. | and Mrs. B nu will entertaifl | a few friends nt an evening party to- ! |night at the R. L. Given home: PHH.O!(ATRIANB MEET AT ISTED RESIDENCE The regular meeting of the Philo- mathian club was held last evening at the residence of C. L. Isted. Mr. Isted gave a discussion on Brazil., MEET THIS EVENING The council and unit leaders for the special meetings to be held at the | Methodist church will hold a meeting pointed officers and members are urg- PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO MEET TOMORBOW AFTERNOON The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will | meet \Vednesday afternoon at 2:30 The | in the basement of the church. G G i | | | A | This ultra-smart frock in Burgun- dy red broadcloth owes much of its charm to the fact that with the | broadcloth overdress is corabined an underdress of satin in self-color. The | fronts of the blouse are slashed ana trimmed with embroidery in self- hostesses are:-Mrg. John Essler, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Elwell. A cordial in-! vitation--is- extended- to all, MOOSEHEART LEGION T0 MEET TOMORROW m(mr Mooseheart Legion will meet tomorrow: night at the Moose hall at 8 o'clazk. At the.clgse of the meet- | ing, a social time will be held by the | Legionaires. .\ Washington program is planned by the ladies after which refreshments will be served. M ADULT BIBLE CL.ASS HOLDS REQULAR BUSINESS MEET | A Dbusiness meeting of the Men's ' Bible class of the MethoGist church | . was.held in the ciurch Monday even- ing. After the regular business ses- sion a lunch was served. tinuing the drive for Sunday evening attendance were discussed and indi-, {cations are that record crowds will| Trimmings, ‘be the resuit. A gold or silver picot edge is ap-| pearing on many tulle frocks. Much gold and silver cord, too, 1s used both on: dresses and hats, cdgihg brims and “outlining crowns and in applique ef- fects. + Putting Mystery to Work. Let no one argue that because the mind. Is still -intangible—and probably alwayd will be to mortal man—that psychology i3 impracticable, writes R, H. Platt, Jr, in the World’s Work. Electricity is an upknown gquantity; no one. knows whence it cometh or whither it goeth;.yet it would be hard to find anything more practical than an electric fan on: a sweltering day— [ to take one of the, least and most ’homely. of its uses. Although mysteri- ous, electricity cafi~be directed, its réactions predicted, and its power as- certained.. The result is that the ele- ment Is exceedingly useful. Much American Wood Wasted. At the fountain source of our tim- ber resoyrces—the growing wood- lands—16 per cent s squandered in taps, limbs and stumps; 10 per cen 19 represented in edgings and trin mings; sawdust. takes a toll of nearly; 11 per cept; 10 per cent is wasted in slabs; bark represents nearly ].1 per, cent of waste; something over 5 5 per cent is lost in seasonihg; careless manufacturing loses 2% per cen while The planing mill renders ir- recoverable still another small incre- ‘ment of something in excess of 1 per cent. | Holly Trees. The holly tree is common fn Eng- land, and its glossy leaves and gleam- | Ing berries shine out in copse and roadside hedge as plentifully as the wild roses or the blackberry bushes. | The holly trees in the New Forest are triore vigorous thau anywhere else on ‘earth. They sometimes grow to be 60 | feet high, with huge trunks two or three feet thick, and wide-reaching | branches. With their smooth, slate-| gray stems and gleaming folinge of | green ivory, they are the most strik- | ing trees in England, not excepting | -even the colossal oitks and yews, which constaritly draw the traveler's n(ten- tion, o | - g = i Mistake of Scientists. | When the first phonograph was dems- | onstrated to’'the French Academy of | Sclences the assembled sclentists pro- | nounced it nothing more than a feat of | ventriloquism on the part of the opera- ‘ tor. Cultivate Cheerfulness. Cheerfulness is a small virtue, it is true, but it sheds such a brightness around us in this life that neither dark cl?uds nor rain can dispel its happy influence.—Alexander, Chile Coast Desolate. | oz all the desolate parts of the world there are few which can com- pare with the seacoast of Chile. As a rule, the steamers which run up and down the west coast of South America - keep within sight of land and for more than a thousand miles one will see nothing but bleak, brown mountains, rising straight from the edge of the ocenn, without a trea or blade of grass to vary the monotony. Seaports are few and the only time' that anything grean tan be found is SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES HOLD PROGRAM A George Washington’ pxogrnm was igiven by the Seventh and Eighth grades of the public schools at the | Methodist church this morning. Dr. u. H. Zentz, pastor. of the Methodist church, addressed the pupils, his sub- ject being George \Washington. Miss Vera Backus gave a reading, which was enthusiastically received. —— MRS. COLE IS HOST TO FRIENDS ON FRIDAY Mrs. L. C. Cole of Nymore cele- brated the anniversary of her birth- day Saturday afternoon,. when a number of her friends gathered at her home-and spent a most’ enjoy- able time with her. .Card games formed the afternoon diversion and lunch was served late in the day. Many beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Cole. Those present included Megdames Y. Stone, I, Stone, 8. Cole, J. Cole, Smith, Burhick, H. Johnson, Guster- |som, Severtson and Leighsin. Prize winners at caids, were Mrs. 's. Leighein and” Mrs. H. GRAND 1:30 Plans con- | silk. *Embroidery also outlines the | neck, while the long, -closefitting | sleeves are trimmed with buttons. | Medium size requires 3% yards 36- inch satin and 2 ynrds 54-Inch broad- | | cloth Pictorial Review Dre!! No.. 9114 | Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, | 35 cents, Embrojdery | No. 12559.‘ Transfer, blue or ygllovr. 20 cents. 'COULDN'T RA st:‘ | ! .HAND TO HEAD lSt. Paul Man Says Tanlac Has Completely Freed Him of Rheumatism and Stomach , Trouble. “I didn’t believe half they were isaying about Tanlac, but after what |it has done for me I'll never doubt anything good I read or hear about again,” said Claud Chapman, of | 270 West Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. “About a year ago my stomach | went wrong, my kidneys got all out of order and I began to suffer from| a constant pain in my back. But my worst trouble was rheumatism. Some- times I had it in my right shoulder so bad 1 could hardly raise my han to my head. Sometimes it was i my hip and knee and, just before I| started taking Tanlac, my- left leg | was so bad I couldn’t lie on that side at all. My whole system became com-| pletely run-down and I was in a; mighty bad fix. \ f - “But in a month’s time Tanlac had straightened me up and rid me of my troubles completely. Honeutly, U never have an ache or a pain any-| where now and I am just in the pink of condition, feeling fine all the time. I am mighty glad to pass the good word along that Tanlac is the right lr:ueld!'cinc for troubles such as I ad Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City ! Drug Store, Knutson & Lilja at Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at| Hines, Jaes Taylor, Tenstrike and hy the leading druggists in every town. ] | —Advertisement. A pert and naughty From the story by near-bedroom LAUGH WITH YOUR BETTER HALI-; BLANCHE SWEET “Her Unwilling Husbhand” ing maid-and two men, one will- ing and the other unwilling. It’s semi-naughty, slightly risque, { METHODIST LADIES TO | Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church { will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 | be present. ITALY MAY BUY D KE'S S POLAR M‘AR Rome, Feb. 22.—A campaign hag just been Jaunched in Italy tor the purchnse by the state as a national monument of the Polar. Star, the lit- tle wooden ship in which the Duke of Abbruzzi made his famous polar explorations. The idea has been presented in MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The miscellaneous division of the p. m, at the home of Mrs. D. G. Wells, 712 America avenue. . Mrs, J. W. Naugle, chairman of the di- vision, is anxious that all members tention of the government to pre- pare a law providing for the pur- .| chase by the state of all I a battleships. and other’ \ngvaLs u'im which rendered themselves famous cil was held last night to cadvas the|during the recent war. This would votes of tie recemt. olection. The |Drevent the usual fate! members of the council will take|scrapped when: they are’no xdn}w their places at the-firkt meeting in|sutficiently up-to-date.fo heet’’ thé March. ~ ever increasing.demands;.of nnia.l g warfare. .- - CITY COUNCIL CANVASSES VOTE OF CITY ELECTORS' A short meeting of the city coun- Directed thhcw STRONGEST NGRTHLAND STORY EVER TOLD ELKO To-Night w1 WED. REX THEATRE ‘TO-DAY PINNACLE PRODUCTIONS, INC. PRESENTS— NEAL HART “I]anger Valley” Wherein Wolves of Wall Street Engage comedy of a fascinat- Kenneth B. Clarke . Farce Comedy. ‘ “THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE WEST” || A Scenic Reel in Colors, and the Comedy, | fikl-: FLIRTS FOOLISH?" the Program —Complete BOND & REMINGTON The Accordionist and the Singe! MARIE ELMORE Singing Comedienne VAUDEVILEE-FRIDAY ONLY HERBERT & CELESTE The Actress and the Stage Manager EMMETT & (0. The Scientific Humorist (Five Persons in This Act) Wolves of the Desert in Deadly Combat— Ac!unlly Filmed in Famous Death Valley. F OX NEWS Reelcraft Comedy Rex Orchestra REX~AWLD & THURS MAY ALLISON 7 IN “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?” Strips of Glamour from Studio Life Founded upon Arthur Stringer’s novel, “The Waffle Iron,” as pubhshed in McClure's Magazme. Ma!mee 2 30——7 10-9:00 NIGHT LIF E lN NEW YORK —and a Girl Who Nearly Paid. Peep into the Heart of Greenwich Village and Learn that it Has None You will be thrilled by the vivid picture-drama This picture carries a punch and teaches a lesson to every member of the family. REX—FRI. & SAT. “SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE” The problem of the ages reduced to the terms of modern life. Of all photodramas, this is the most amazing in its theme and answer. connection with the announced im- ... their-baings 1"