Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1921 Thursday on business here. J. 0. Saltee of Brainerd was a busi- ness visitor in the city today. f real ectate deal, Willits, the land 1-1tt George Johnson of Grygla was a Bemidji business visitor today. E. W. Nelson of Braimerd spent Thursday in the city on business. J. H. Davison of Brainerd was a Bemidji business visitor Thursday Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. . g 1-10tf G. H! Mattson of Roseau was a Thursday business visitor in Bemidji. Mrs. W. Schroeder of Evansville| is visiting friends in Bemidji this week. Mrs. Robert DeLury and child of | Walker, were among the out of town visitors in the city today. FOR ANY KIND or real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, tne land men. 1-1t1 Arch Naugle left this morning for Grand Rapids where he will transact business today and tomorrow. Mrs. N¢ Rosholt and Miss J. John- son of Climax were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji Thursday. Have you given us an opportunity to demonstrate our money saving plan. Consumers Shoe Co. ~6-9tf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phelps of Mallard were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moberg. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of Winni- peg were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Helmen at 512 Third street Thursday. Good dairy butter, 22 cents per pound at the Peoples Co-operative store. 5t6-18 Mrs. L. W. Galloway, proprietor of the Elko Hat Shop, returned this morning from the Twin Cities where sho has spent the past few -days on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Seaton and family of Fergus Falls, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and family since Sunday, returned to their home Wednesday. oldr Armory, Wednesday, June 22. Music by Schuck’s four- piece whirlwind Jazz orchestra. Ev- erybody welcome. 5t6-21 Dance, Misses Nellic and Loretta Slatter- ley, teachers in the Bemidji public schools the past year,. left Thurs- .day evening E)r their home at Roch- ester, to spend their summer vaca- tion. . Mr. and Mrs. M. C. White and fam- jly of Brookings, S. D., have se- cured a cottage at Lavinia, where they will spend the summer months. Mr. White - is- principal of the high school at Brookings. Make an. appointment - with Dr. Scholl’s foot specialist at the “B. & D.” Shoe Store for Friday, June 17th. Phone 45-W. 1t6-16 Mr. and Mrs. Hector Brown will arrive in Bemidji this evening from Crokston and will "visit with Mr. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Brown, and other relatives in Bemidji, Saturday and Sunday. patent "Troppman’s basement, 2t6-18 leather oxfords, $2.95. Miss Linnea Anderson returned to Bemidji last evening from Minneapo- lis where she. atended the Fairview alumni rcunion held there last week. She will go to her home at Kelliher tonight and spend her summer vaca- tion. Miss Beth MacGregor returned this morning from St. Paul where she has attended the Red Cross conference at the University. OMrs. Rabert Shaw of St. Paul, a sister, accompanied her home and will spend several weeks here. Mr. and Mre. L. L. Omdahl an Miss Leona Bogge motored to Be- midji Thursddy from. Bagley and were guests during the day of Mrs. Omdahl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell. They returned to Bagley in the evenimg amd were accompanied by their nicce, Miss Carol Gregg, who will visit at their homes. iMir. and Mrs. Alex Brinkman and Mrs. Carcline Brinkman of Michigan City, Ind., arrived in the city Thurs- day for an extended wvisit with Fred Brinkman and famdly. -Alex Brink- man is a brother and Mrs. Caroline Brinkman, the mother of Fred Brink- man. Mrs. Brinkman is 81 years of iage butis enjoying her trip to North- ‘ern Minnesota. Alvin Stinson of' Walker spent THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER Frank Clark of Turtle River was a between train visitor in Bemidji Thursday. George T. Hamery and daughter; Dorothy of Gonvick are spending the day in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Porten have gorie-to St: Paul, where they will| spend a month visiting relatives. | If {ts shoes your buying remem- ber wa save you money. Consumers| Shoe Co. 6-9tf| _Mrs. E. L. Anderson is visiting| friends in Bemidji en route to her| home ‘at Evansville from Internation-| al Falls. | Miss Mayvis Phillippi closed a snc- cessful terrh of school at Nebish and | returned to her home on Irvine ave-| nue Thursday. Just received 50 new mid-summer and sports hats at the Elko Hat Shop. Selected personally by Mrs. Galloway who has jugt returned from the cities. 1t617 Mrs. E. E. McDonald and her neice, iMiss Adeline Leinehan, returned | Thursday miorning from Los Amgelés, where they have spent the winter. $60,000 to loan on farma. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minncsota. 10-371t Dr. G. H. Zentz will deliver the | Fourth of July oration at Kelliher, in connection with the celebration planned for that village. Miss Muriel McGhee arrived in Bemidji Thursday evening from Min- neapoys and will spend her summer vacation at her home here. Shoes that's all we sell, our buy- 'ing power is the secret of our low prices. Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tL Mrs. J. T. Tuomy left this aftor- noon for Grand Forks, N. D., where she will visit with Dr. and Mrs. G. M. | Williamson for a few days. Just received 50 new mid-summer and sports hats at the Elko Hat Shop. Selected personally by Mrs. Galloway who has just returned from the cities. 1t617 Charles S. Hicks of Parkton, S. D., arrived in Bemidji this morning and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson for a few days. | Mrs. Ed Olson of Island Lake left today for Ashland and other places lin Wisconsin where she will visit friends and relatives for a month. | Andrew Abbott of Eagle Bend, who has attended the firemen’s con- vention at International Falls this week, visited friends and relatives in} Bemidji en route to his home. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Batchelder, Mrs. Jennie F. Gordon of International Falls, and Miss Rose Olson of Ny- more motored to Park Rapids yester- day, returning in the evening. Mr. .and. Mrs. Ray Torgson_ of |Hawley visfted this week at the sum- mer home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Dancn- berg, at Lavinia. They were recently married and were spending their honeymgon here. Good dairy Dutter, 22 cents per pound at the Peoples Co-operative store. 5t6-1% A. Lord and family, G. H. Rhea and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Letford went to Diamond Point Thursday afternoon where they cn- joyed a picnic supper and an eve- ning out of doors. Be sure and see the red and white combination felt hats at the Eilko Hzt Shop. These bats are quite the |correct thing in New York being seen on Fifth Avenue, worn: with the red and white checked gingham dresses. We are also showing all white felts. . 1t6-17 0. J. Gilbertson of Atwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labrie and two children of Minneapolis, motored to Bemidji yesterday and are gu-sts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gil- bertson, 1119 Beltrami avenue, for a few days. Be sure and see the red and white combination felt hats at the Blko Hat Shep. These hats are quite the correet thing in New York being seen on Fifth Avenue, worn «with the red and white checked ginzham dresees, We are also showing all white felts. 1t6-17 C. F. Hicks, of Parkston. S. N, formerly of Bemidji, arrived in the city this morning and will be the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. A. T. Carlson for a few days. Mr. Hicks has been iin business at Parkelon since leaving Bemidji. | Mr. and Mrs, T. Stuart and family fand J. M. Neumann and family left today for Foreston to attend the celebration of the golden wedding arpiversary of Mrs. Stuart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Panchot, to be held there Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Naugle is expected to arrive Saturday evening from Wis- consin and Illinois, where she has visited relatives for the past six weeks. She ‘will be accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Ann Ess Dunning, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bert Naugle, and her little son, Billy Bert, who will visit at the Nau- gle home during the summer. GET WISE TO | MIDSUMMER | MADNESS emmm——" X |mond "Paint BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE i TO MEET THIS EVENING | The Luther League will held a meeting this evening atj the Bethel Lutheran church at 8 o'clock. There will be a program, after which re- freshmenits will be served and a so- cial hour' enjoyed. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all. §T. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS PICNIC THURSDAY Paul's Evangelical choe! eld its pieni Lutheran St Sun and games a pleasant nfternoon. was enjoyed at 5:30. ally large crowd of children was in| attendance and all report a very en joyable afternoon. | ject, GLESSNER-MARCUM of Arnouncement has been made of the marriage of Walter F. Marcum of this city, manager of the Sentinel Publishing company, to Miss Liltian Harriet Glezsner of Minneapols at that city Wednesday, June 15. The bride is very well known in Bemid having taught in the local school for the past two years. have a host of friends who extend theit best wishes. The newly mar- died couple will be at home to thcir friends after August 1 at Birchmo MRS. OLSON ENTERTAINS FOR MISS MABEL JOHNSON Mrs. I. B. Olson entertained 30 gucsts at a prettily appainted pre- nuptial shower, on Thursday after- noon at her home, Ninth street and Park avenue, for Miss Mabel John- son who will become the bride of Al- vin Olson at a July wedding. The rooms were tastefully decorated in| pink and white streamers and roses| were used. The afternoon hours were spent iin sewing for the bride-to-hé | and she was prescnted many useful| gifts by the guests. During the aft- ‘ernoon Mrs. Alfred Gregoison: and Miss Ragnhild Moe entertainéd the guests with vocal music. | A luncheon was served in the d ing room by Mrs. Olson, and a kew. pia doll, dressed as a hride. was used | as a centerpiece on the table. | Onions the Olaest. Onions have caused more tears for more years than any other subject in the world; they have been wept over | since before the pyramids were bulit. | There are hieroglyphic tears on an- clent obelisks of the land of the Phar- | B aohs showing that the Egyptian slaves | & had them for lunch. In point of an- ! tiquity the onion is the oldest and | most aristocratic of vegetables. 1 Sun Engine Near Cairo. A sun engine is operated at *fead, rear Cuiro, Egypt. It consists of five oni-foot boilers placed on edge and in the. focus-of fivé-channel-shapell mir- ross. g best run for an hour yieldeg 1,442 pounds of steam at i@ pressure of neurly 16 pounds to the square inch, The Cheviot Hills. *The Cheviot hills, celebrated in his- tory and romance, are In Northumber- ‘end, England, and fn foxburgnshiee, Scotland. The range i= 35 miles long. t peak is Cheviot hill. 2,676 | NOTICE There will be 2 meeting held at the| assembly mocom din the Library build-| ing on Monday evening ut " m. June 20th, to organize the i ern Minnescta Historical assoctation. | You are urged to be present and; ilend your aid in ferming this associ- ation. 1 E. E. McDONALD, BEARL CARSON, C. E. BATTLES, Commrittee on Organization. 1t6-17 New Art Film Company presents DOROTHY GISH “TURNING THE TABLES” Directed by Elmer Clifton Scenario by Lois Zellner Photographed by George Hill A Paramocunt Artcraft Picture A story of crooks, spooks lovers and lunatics. In whic the screen’s greatest comedi- enne takes the sigh from asy- lum and puts the toot in in- stitution. Ben Turpin Also Returns in— “Uncle Tom Without the Cabin” IT’'S A SCREAM! TONIGHT ) | Amer speak here Sunda; {oll in my head t {:head.. 5. Isn'tagthn¥egean ELKO | John Marvin, Dean is one of the brilliant orators ©of the cast who dg coming to chautaugua with the sub- “‘America’s’ Tomorrow.” Dr. Diean is at present ‘the popular pastor one of New York's largest churches, the Calvary Baptist church. He has had wide experience in fight- ing vice in Seattle, Chicago, and New York, which with his study of nation- al p tems, fires his ssugge with an cloquence and intercst that is said to pi Iim «dn the front rank of a's“platform giants.” lie will July 17. 304 Evening, Fairy Tal SY INARY GRAHAM BONNER “Some creatur said Sperm Whale, “have thelr heads filled with brains | and -such things. But I have my head filled with oill “That's thing to hoast of, crybody who can beast of it, if in truth anybody ean! “There are quite a few bar- T of oil in my head. Idonot ex- actly . mean that, you there mean, that not see, uMy Head.” tual barrels of {oil in my head instead of brains. t there is enough fill a number of “But I do mean tl barrels with it .56 “Just think of @i that ofl in my 3 inferesting: thought! And. wlien people. think it is'so finc to have ideas in their heads [ wish they twonldythink of me, the Sperm Whale with*oefl in his head! “And my head is such an’tinportant part of me. T suppose everyone's head is.more or less important. Doubtless more important than less important. “But.my head is_very, very impor- tant. Not only because of the oil that is In ft—that is n vegv fmportant and interesting fact in @RI, “But my head is enormous. It I8 a huge head. -Most people have rather small heads. At least, their heads aren’t about one third of them. 1 do not- know if that is the way they “1would speak of if, but remember I am a Sperm Whale, and my head is filled with oil, not with brains! “Ye¢s, my head takes up about one third of my great si T am an enor- mous creature, too. v head is very some- | and it is not ev- | however. 1 do are real and ac- | inplmt. I wouldn't havé a pointed | ,heml for anything. Not even If you | ! gave me a pointed head, would I take it “And In my head are great rows of | | teeth, such teeth! They are big and | strong and fine! And we can look | after ourselves. “I not only have oll in my head, | but I have great teeth, too. | “Most creatures, I suppose, have | teeth in their heads, but they haven't | such strong teeth as I have. I don't have to go to a dentist, | “No, Indeed, there are no dentists | down in the great ocean where I live. | We don't need such things, or such | people, or whatever way one does | speak of them, | “A dentist down here wouldn't be | able to support himself or look after | himself it had to look to us for | work, for we'd never bave any work | to give him, ha, ha! | “It must he a dreadful thing to have | toothache. Then I am sure a dentist | Is most useful and helpful. | . “But we don't have toothache, or | teethache, or any sort of an ache around the teeth. “The children of the 8perm Whales are always looked after in bays, where | they are guarded and cared for care- fully until they're able to look after themselves. “You wouldn't’ think such.a huga creature as a whale would make a | very good mother. You'd think she wouldn't care much about looking af- ter her young. | “But that is where you're wrong— that is If you think that, For a Mother Sperm Whale takes great care of her young, great care, Indeed. “And now 1 ! hope you have | some ldea of what we are like. We won't go vis- | iting you, so it is | nice for you to know something | about us, I “we will stay | deep down in the ocean, where it is so nice. Yes, the weather is always wet, thank you, but we don’t mind. That's the kind we llke. old ocean weather for us. “Qur family nyme is Cachalot, as i well as Sperm Whale. “Qur favorite food conmsists malnly | ot great big squids. Good food, that, good food! “But, oh, to have one's head filled with plenty of oll, to be so different ! from the usual creature who never has anything lke that in its head! indeed, and that joy great | The good | | That is a joy helongs to the Sperm Whale, the and mighty Sperm Whalel “Or If you prefer to use a bigger word you may call me the Cachalot. 1 do not mind which you decide to use. J.do not even mind if you sim- ply call me a whale!” History Repeats Itself. Teacher—But I read the very same paper on the colonies by another stu- | dent last year. | T-upil—But you forget; history re- peats ltself. | Old Legend May Be True. Some of the old writers have called the idea of any connection between Cornwall and the Scillies or 8 sub- merged district beneath the waves “yulgar and idle tales,” but at the present time the tide has turned and men of natural sclence and geologlsts in particular have proved conclusively that once upon a time Land’s End, the Scillies and Brittany were all united, and many are of the opinon that the final parting from the Scilly isles was in comparatively recsnt times. SUNDAY of a Modern It’s Stupendous Pagsion and of love. pleasures, sensations Everywoman yearns. up-to-the-second — lavi staged with the greatest ¢ including One Hundred of the Most Beau- GRAND JESSE L. LASKY Presents The Famous Paramount Artcraft Super-Special “EVERYWOMAN” The Loves, Temptations, Yearnings Wealth have failed her in her fervid quest Yet her pilgrimage leads through a great city’s and pain to that ultimate happy hour for which the heart of The sum of a lovely woman’s experiences—vivid, colorful, ast ever shown on the screen— tiful Women in the World. MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 7:30-9:00 Woman’s Life— —With— VIOLET HEMING THEODORE ROBERTS WANDA HAWLEY Irving Cummings Bebe Daniels Monte Blue Raymond Hatton Clara Horton Margaret Loomis Tully Marshall Edythe Chapman Charles Ogle Mildred Reardon ly Chiidren under sixtcen will only be admitted when with their Parents. FOUR ACTS KEENE AND PEARL Cuban Dancers De Lux GEO. & MARIE BROWN The Sinzer and the Boob VAUDEVILL 1st Show—7:30 I J. ALDRICH in a ,melange of Artistic Athletic PACE FIVE 5-PART PICTURE 2nd Show—9:15 LIBBY songs, etc. PANTZER BROS. Achicvement MAE McAVOY and BRUCE GORDON in “The House of the Tolling Bell” TONIGHT &. GRAND MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2:30 300 SATURDAY & 7.00 SUNDAY ig' (I¥Selznick!, _ Dregental WILLIAM FAVERSHAM THE HOBAR ‘e worth of a real author of “The Miracle Man.” T HENLEY SN THAT. WAS H1Y A story that rings with the wholesome man’s character. It was written by Frank L. Packard, The Passion Flower Hiding Love beneath Hate, the Passion Flower answers at last the call of her heart. REX Opening SUNDAY JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents NORMA TALMADGE ——in— Ablaze With the Life and Love of Spain. Vivid! ATTRACTION REX Saturday A tenderfoot dude br zed into Catamo unt— let the “Lwo-gun’ bullies walk all over him-— got mad—+thrashed the lol—made 'em look like a hunch of de-horned then won “the” girl. Allene Ray Story-by Tex O’Reilly BERT LUBIN Presents and A THRILLING FIVE-PART WESTERN PHOTODRAMA yearlin’s—and Harry McLaughlin ' Honeymoon Ranch Directed by Bob Townley DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS . e