Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 3

|| SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1921 Miss ‘Giadss M’ Dewey of Crosby spent Friday in Bemidji. 'G./H. Roberts of Fisher was a Be- midji business visitor Friday. S. L. Kester of Moorhead spent Friday in the city on business, ‘Troppman’s basement, patent leather oxfords, $2.95. 2t6-18 R. M. Sheldos of Thief River Falls spent the day here on business. C. J. Hessel of 'St. Cloud was a Friday business visitor in Bemidji R. E. Strader of Brainerd was a business visitor iin Bemidji Friday. $60,000 to loan on tarms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. v 10-37tt Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman of Rem< er spent Friday as visitors in Bemid- it . { Miss Bertha Webster has accepted a position at jthe O'Leary-Bowser store. FOR ALL KIND of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, the land man. 1-1tf Frank Marticot of International Palls was a business caller in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. David Hinshaw of Wilton. were the guests of Bemidji friends Friday. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. @. B. Hooley, Northern Grpcery Cl. S Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bruning of Northome were among the visitors in the city today. ‘When in Blackduck, call on Beggs’ Confectionery store for lunch or a good cold drink. 1t6-18 Barney Gibney and Charles Mc- Donald of Northern transacted busi- nessrin Bemidji Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Holt of Chish- olm were among the out of tawn call- erd in the city Friday. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits ‘& Olson, tae land men. 1-1t1 Rev. T. B. Nordale will go to Hart Lake Sunday afternoon and will hold services there im the evening. Have you given us an opportunity to demonstrate our money saving plan. Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tf Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson of Albent Lea, are touring the northern part of the state and were tire guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock Fri- day. = C. A. Wagner who has been em- ployed for some time as operator at North Bemidji, recently moved his family to Bemidji from Clearbrook, ‘they were pleasantly surpnised by a numbero of their old friends at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John- son, . Good dairy butter, 22 cents per pound at the Peoples Co-operative store. 5t6-18 Thomas Heneghan of Minneapolis has been in Bemidji a few days transacting business, and visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. James Heneghan «of .Fifth ward. ~ Thursday evening Mrs. James Heneghan, Thomas Hen- eghan and Mrs. Manders were: siX o'dlock dfnner guests.of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman: oldr Armory, ‘Wednesday, June 22. Music by Schuck’s four- piece whirlwind Jazz orchestra. Ev- erybody welcome. 5t6-21 Dance, “Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winklesky and family returned last evening from International Falls where they at- tended the State Firemen’s conven- tion. The trip was made by auto on Monday and the return trip was made from International Falls thru Canada to Baudette and south thru Washkish. The roads to Internation- al Falls were fine and the trip was greatly enjoyed. The road from Bau- dette south was not so good until the southern, podtion of the county was reached. Mjss Gladys Getchell returned this morning from Minneapolis, Where she has attended the Miss Wood Kindergarten school for the past winter, and she will spend her sum- mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell. She has also .done practical kindergarten work in the Margaret Barry settlement ‘hiouse; ithe River Flat school and the Holland school. At the latter place she had @ class of girls of 12 to 15 Years of age whom she instructed in swimming. If its shoes your bliying remem- ber we save you money. Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tf | | | | i T SEEMS that this spring has fav- ored us with a greater wealth of beautiful millinery “than can: be re- called for many years. So many new materials have been added to those that have been long established as be- longing to Tieadwear, that there Is an unending varfety in the displays: lines are ‘graceful, colors pleasing. One makes & little” journey in quest of new hats with a disposition to buy more than are needed, for they are as allurlng ss ' fairy tales ‘that never grow tiresome, with new and unex- pected chapters added to those we are already devoted to, It is consoling to reflect that prices are not quite so high as they were a year ago—but they are still high- enough, and this is no fairy tale. Materlals” and other costs of producfion have not yet reached a pre-war 'level, but they are settling. In the meantime whatever else fate may deny her, every woman is en- titled to a new spring hat. She will find among the displays a few at least. and perhaps many, that enhance her good looks, for there are shapes for every face and type-and colors that are subtly flattering. It is worth while to look carefully for them. A group of summer hats is shown here in shapes that hu‘ve proved very generally becoming.” At the top a ronnd-crowned, rolling brimmed straw Miss Elsie Risser of Chicago, who has_visited Mrs. G. M. Palmer for the past three weeks left Friday for her home. Miss. Dora; Hazen will leave to- night for Minneapolis where she will take a course for a week in corse- tiere work.. i Shoes ‘that’s all we sell, our buy- ing power is the secret of our low prices. Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tf W. ‘W. Jones and ‘Frederick Stev- ens of Gonvick were in the city for a few hours this afternoon. They made the trip by auto; Clarence Wilcox is expected to ar- rive home from Pleasant Valley to- day where he has visited at the Gard- ner home for the past week. Good dajry . ‘butter, 22 cents per pound at the Peoples Co-operative store. 5t6-13 George Johnson of Grygla was in| Bemidji Friday transacting business tand'while here was a guest at the J. W. ‘Wilcox home, 501 America ave- nue. Mrs. Pater Johnson of Seattle is visiting her 'sons, A. N. and Fred Johnson and their families in Fifth ward. Miss Ruth Pegger of Loman, who came to Bemidji to attend the sum- mer term of the Bemidji State Teach- ers college, s ill with an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. C-E. Nyhus, who has spent the past five months with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freeman, 1201 Irvine avenue, left ‘Thursday for her home at Spokane, Wash. Mrs. W. H. Gentner of Farming- ton, Iowa, and; Mrs. W. J. Eckert of Regina, Cal., are visiting at ‘the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Palmer, 1005 Lake Boulevard. ‘The ladies iare aurts of Mrs. Palmer. Miss Hazel Aldrich left Bemidji yesterday for Coleraine to transact business until today, when she will return and leave tonight for the Twin Cities, where she will visit for a few days before going to her home at Cedar Falls for the summer. Miss Josephine Parker will leave Monday for St. Cloud where she will attend the weddjing of Miss Alice Jer- rard to Milton: Neely, which is to take place there Wednesday. Miss | Parker will also attend some pre- nuptial -events to be held there the first of the week. Miss Jerrard is a niece of E. H. Jerrard, formerly of Bemidji, and has visited here several times, and has many friends here. g e DON'T FAIL TO READ ABOUT MIDSUMMER MADNESS SEE PAGE SIX TODAY nat is very artfully curved as to its brim and handsomely embroidered on the crown. It features a large orna- mental pin as a decoration and is in- tended to spend its days in the com- pany of an equally classy veil, having irregular dots scattered over a fine, but open mesh. Just below it at the left a lovely leghorn effaces its upper brim and crown in favor of strips of ribbon frayed at the ends and droop- that speaks the language of youth, At the right a matronly hat suggests the Napoleonic era in shape. It is of straw with embroidered flowers strewn over it, and a wide ribbon drops over the top and sides. At the left a brilliant hat of satin and highly lustrous brald suggests 8 coronet and is a stately affair suited to many ages. Crepe de chine and ribbon make the elegant hat that comes last In the group, although it is the brightest star in this galaxy. The crepe de chine qrown. A very hand- some tassel clings to the crown, COPYRIGHT BY VESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIOR Mr. and Mrs. Peter Remey of Shev- lin visited friends and relatives at Becida for the week end: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dez and family of Minneapolis arrived in Bemidji thiis morning and will visit friends here for a few days. They were former residents of Berridji. Mrs, Hans Mittet and daughter, Margaret, and ‘son 'Robert, left Fri- day- for. Tljef River Falls, where they will visit Mrs. Mittet's mother, Mrs. O. S. Berglund and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson of De- troit, Minn., arrived in Bemidji Fri- day and are guests of Miss Mabel Brooks at her home, 909 Lake Boulevard. Mrs. Andersor was:-form- erly Miss Thelma Johnson of Peli- can Rapids. Music’s ‘Debt to Ancient Egypt. The contribution of ancient Egypt found in the mechanical excellence of'its instrument-makers, under whose dexterity and skill the harp gained sufficient power to be able to be played as a solo instrument. Every other in- strument of theirs has perished, but the solo harp has remained. Re Daylight Saving. A suburbanite wanted to know how Le could set his rooster an hour ahead. whereupon a helpful friend advised him to exchange it for a hen, as it was casier to set a hen. St. Peter's Took Century to Build. Over a century elapsed between the day the plans for St. Peter’s church at 1come were submitted and the day of the consecration of the magnificent structure, Consequently, no one man can claim full creliit for its erection, though the Italian architect Bramante deserves the lion’s share, for he made the original design under orders from Pope Jullus 11, about 1503. In 1508 the Pontiff laid the first stone. | " All Kinds of Metal Worlk Skylights, Gutters, Steel Ceilings, Copper Work, Ventilating System "and Fire Doors. Ing over the brim’s edge. It is a model | faille ribbon so cleverly used to form | the brim is in a darker color than the | to the general history of music, is {MISS ELLEN CROTHERS TO { BE BRIDE OF RICHARD COTA Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Ellen Crothers and | Richard Cota, which is to take place |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. | Crothers, 713 Beltrami ayenue, Mon- jday evening. | | | STERLINGS SURPRISED A few friends and neighbors of |Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling, Twen- tieth street and Irvine avenue, sur- prised them at their home last eve- {ning, and a pleasant evening was en- |Joyed in a social way. The self-in- |vited guests served lunch during the evening, |ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER FOR: MISS MAREL JOHNSON Mrs. G. E, Carson and Mrs. Julius |Miller entertained at a linen shower | for Miss Mabel Johnson Friday eve- Injng at the G. E. Carson home |Miss Johnson was the recipient of |many pretty and useful gifts. Lunch |was served by 'the hostesses. BIRTHDAY PaRTY | Miss (Fern Garlock with 10 of her |little friends, celebrated her tenth ;h‘l\rlh anniversary yesterday afitefe- | moon. Miss Fern took her guests tol {the Elko tneater in tihe aifterncon | tand after 1eturning sp the re- Imainder o the day in games. De-| |lightful refreshments were served by | |Mrs. Garock late in the alternoon. | BIRTHDAY SURPRISE | Ten neighbors and friends of Mrs. | [B. A. Kolbe surprised her at ther| home 1111 Doud avenue, Friday af-| ternoon in honor of hir birth anni-| |versary, where a pleasant afternoon | |was spent in conversation while the| {ladies sewed on fancy work they hzul‘ |brought with them. They presented | {Mrs. Kolbe a Pyrex baking dish as| |a birthday gift, and the self-invited | |guests served a birthday lunch. | | |W. B. A, OF MACCABEES T0 ! MEET MONDAY EVENING | | The regular meeting of the Wo-| imens’ Benefit association of Macca-| bees will be held Monday evening at! 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. Mrs. |Jenniel F. Gordon, state dVstrict deo-| |uty, of International Falls, will be! Ibe present. After the business ses-! sion the semiors will entertain the juniors and a social hour will be en- joyed. It.is especially wrgeil that all| new and old members be present. JEWETTS SURPRISED ON | BIRTH ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jewett of Texth street and Miiscsissippi avenue, were very pleasantly surprised by a num- ber of their friends Thursday eve- ning, the occasion being in honor © both Mr. Jewett and his wife. The evening was spent with cards, music and dancing and lunch was served at a late hour in the evening by the Jewett were presented a beautiful| electric coffee percolator by their friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. {Fred Petra, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford |Omstead, Mr. and Mrs. John Butcher, i\l and.Mrs. Moses LaBounty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer, Mr. and | Mrs. E. F. Ripple, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Weekly, Mr. and Mrs. Edwond: Jew- ett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rappatta, Mr., andi Mrs. G .H. Slosson, Mr. and Mrs. Roltand Loitved, Mrs. Pauline Kraper, Misses Dora and Elma Lali- Eva and Leah Porter, Istead, Joe, Al and Dick é, g Kramer. Concerning Proverbs. A proverb is scen at its best when it is not over-familiar to us. Then we can enjoy the sudden salt flavor of cynicism, the searching irony that made Bacon describe proverbs as “edge tools of specch, which cut and penctrate the knots of business of affairs.” | France, as might be expected, is rich in the edge-tool variety of prov- erb—though the edge, naturally, suf- | fers in translation. “He that cannot pay let him .pay.” ‘“The nearer the chureh, the farther from God.” Spain has proverbs, with a smoothness, & characteristic blindness in place of the sharp French rapler thrust. “Let that which is lost be for God.” “A fool, unless he knows Latin {8 never | a great fool."—V. H. Friedlaender, in Country Life. BEMIDJI AUTO : LIVERY : PHONE . H 15 150] Country Trips a Specialty | SUITABLE CARS FOR ‘ | | | EVERY OCCASION 7 Passenger OLDSMOBILES | 7 Passenger | STUDEBAKERS DODGE TOURING, CARS DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Opposite Markham Hotel {]—MON. & TUES.— American Museum of Natural History. 'he American Mugeum of Natural History, organized in 1869, was housed at ticst In the old Arsenal huilding in | lake in the United States besides the Central park, New Yor or- | great lukes, The Lake of the Woods, stone of the first section ¢ Iying partly in Minnesota and partly Munhattan square was laid by Pres- | in Canada, is next in s ident Grant June 2, 1874, and the build- | s ing wias formally opened to the public Somewhat Hard Condemnation. by President s, 18 It 1s a fixed maxim with me that Since then seven sections have been 1 man is not a regsonable being except added. | In spots and at times, and never on et . | questions of religion and politics— Yncle Henry's Sayings. Country’s Secondary Lakea. The Great Salt lake is the largest Dee. Right Use of Socicty. It is not rejection of society, DUt | oo w———r— GAS EXPLOSION SETS FIRE' TO AIRPLANE BUILDING Minneaplois, June 18.—An explo- sion of gas shortly before noon set fire to buildings in the northwest field of the Curtiss Airplane company. Backfire from the machines is sup- poz2d to have started the fire. Fire apparatus was rushed to the field when it was reported all of the build~ ings were in flames. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS wi A right use of it, which char- acterizes the man who TIves MOSt vich- | g S ————————— Iy in the things of the mind.—Hamil- | ton Wright Xabie. ! ELK 3:00 TONIGHT & ‘ 7:00 Yiddish Theater for London, 9.00 SUNDAY The Jewisi population of London, | which Is abaut 150,000, is at lust to | have for the first time a Yiddish the- | ater fn the West end. It is proposed to establish a permanent playhouse for the performance of Yiddish plays | In Yiddish, with Jewish actors. There | is also a project under consideration |§ for the transiation of ¢ dramy and the best contempors phys Intu | Y:iddish for performance in the new theater. The best musical comedies wil also be adapted to pe there. Jewish actors of the world have signified willingness to go to Lendon professivnally, One of the promised features is a reper- tolre of 50 different plays to be pro- duced on 50 successive nights, Jesse L, Lasky presents Thomas Meighan “The Easy Road” | A Paramount Picture He gained mlilions and stumbled into misery. He res- cued a poor little waif and climbed to love and happi- ness, With LILA LEE and GLADYS GEORGE ELKO e A story that rings worth of a author of “Th Matinces—10c-25¢ Lewig' A1"Selznicl real It was written by Frank L, _. Pregente) WILLIAM FAVERSHAM THE HOBART HENLEY PRODUCTION ) SIN THAT. WAS HI1¢ with the wholesome man’s character. Packard, ¢ Miracle Man.” Nights—15¢-30¢ ELKO ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENING self-invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. | /i8 Everywoman Youth .. Beauty Modesty Conscien Truth Vice Love Passion Flattery . Bluff . Puff ‘Age .. Time . Dissipation The loves, tempt GRAND THEATRE TOMORROW and MONDAY Matinee—2:30 Nights—7:30-9:00 its power. See the hattle of York’s “Midnight J of the stage and scenes—the great ing New Year's [ive with Fashion—humor, pathos, tacles—the most distinguished cast of principals yet assmebled in a screen production. - A Qaramountdricrafl Qicture With the Greatest Cast Ever Assembled ............... Violet Heming ...Clara Horton Wanda Hawley Margaret Loomis Mildred Reardon _Jidyth Chapman Bebe Daniels Monte Blue _Irving Cummings Raymond Hatton Noah Beery ully Marshall Robert Brower Charles Ogle Ired Huntley Greatest Woman Picture Ever Filmed! ations, yearnings of a mod- ern woman’s life—in drama that sways the senses with its beauty, stirs every emotion with Wealth and Passion—amaz- cafe carousals in New oy Belt”—intimate glimpses its hangers-on behind the gambling palace, thronged rorgeous spec- Childrer Under Sixteen Admitted With | Parents Only Lid -