Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 3

. Wednesday business visitor in Bemid- ‘Special prices.on portraits for stu- { dents:- Hakkerud’s Studio. 6t7-20 - today. Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Reade: it to their guests and to selves to sce that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper ¢onsidera- tion when source is known. A. Nelson of Northern was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji Wednesday| 8-hour service. 6t7-20 Kodak finishing, Hakkerup’s Studio. S. E..Schwab of Park Rapids was. a it For picnic or. excarsion i}drfles, charter passenger boat ! Thor!’.' /A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. - Phone 61-W. 6-25t1 —_— ' Misses Nellie, Ida and Gladys Haw- King of -Deer River were vigjtors in the city today, Kodaks for rent, Hakkerup Stu- dio. 6t7-20 A son.was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geil Wednesday at St. An- thony’s hospital. 2 “Pep” !Lssurcd to those who attend the dance at the old armory Friday. Music by Charlie’s Novelty orchestra. g 2t7-14 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frakes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gruer of Grant Vqlley. = :Men's heavy: overalls, union made, i 95. cents. Troppman’s Downstair | Store. % 3t7-14 AMiss Mary McCallister enterteined a.few :friends at her summer home, ottage, at Grant Valley today. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Scobie cf Sleepy Eye were amongl the out of town visitors in the city Wednesday. Cash pald for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Van Arvoum left this morning by auto for their home, returning via Crookston. They have been guests at the Van Arrum home in Bemidji since last Friday. ¢ £50,000 to Toan oum farms. The Wean Land Co., Bemidji, Mionesata. i RS &% 3 10-27t1 Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell left this noon for Brainerd to attend the «#xth annual convention of the Min- nesotz Game Protective league, which opened at Gull Lake, near Brainerd Sepia pictures from $4.50 per doz- en. Compare them with pictures sold at much higher price elsewhere. - ¢ i 6t7-20 Miss Orma Stephenson of Burtrum. who has heen cpending the past two for Thief River Falls to spend a few days. ‘She expects to return to Be- midji Saturday. . For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot.” Phone 2}2-?& Mr., .and Mrs. A. E. Ellison, 312 Ninth streét, have' as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison and Miss Nettie Dullum of Brainerd, who will remain in Bemidji for some time. The former are parents of Mr. Ellison and the latter, sister of Mrs. Elljson. Quality merchandise at prices be- low wholesale. Satisfaction guaran-/ teed. U. S. Surplus Army Goods Store. 126 Minnesota ave. 7-11tf OMr. and Mrs ~Arch Naugle and family, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Aldrich and family, Frances Wood and Miss Dora Sullivan, are invited to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. (Yeorze Eiliott of Deer lake Sunday to partake of a goose dinner. They ‘wall motor Lherg in the morning returning to Bemidji in the evening. Mrs. J. C. Charboneau and her guest, Mrs. Leon Sancho apnd four daughters of Staples, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Snyder and family, Mrs. Adeline Goodrich and Miss Evelyn Feenendall enjoyed an outing yesterday after- noon and evening at Diamond Point, with picnic supper at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Charbonesu’s guests left for their home this morning after having visit- ed here since Monday. Clifford’s Daily Special - FOR FRIDAY Bacon, By Slab 20c per Ib recks as the guest of Mr. and MrS. ipj,ckauck, H. L. Cummings, leaves this afternocon ;anfl reports good roads. STRIKING TRIMMING EFFECTS Ornate embroidery and gorgeous sashes enhance the beauty of many a frock this season. The decp border on the skirt of the blue satin frock to the left, is very casy to reproduce, since it is done entirely in outline and darning stitch. Self-color rope silk and gilt threads are used for the embroidery, which, in sim- plified effect, is repeated about the round neck. ' Medium size requires 414 yards 36- inch material. To the right is a design in brown crépe de Chine, with long, straight lines and charming possibilities for. decorative de- tail. ' The model contents itself, however, with a full, soft girdle of striped ribbon in which tangerine, tomato red and dark brown are exquisitely blended. The gir- dle is tied in a soft bow, with streaming ends, at side-back. Medium_size requires 414 yards 40- inch material, with 314 yards ribbon. First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8705. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 30 cents. < Skirt No. 8835. Sizes, 24 to 34 inches waist. Price, 35 cents. Embroidery No. 12494. Transfer, blue or yellow, 75 cents Second Model: Dress No. 9127, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, Price, 35 cents. day for Baudette where he will trans- act business for a few days. rainbow ice 1t7-14 Don’t forget cream. yeur Mrs. William Masterson of North- ern was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Wednesday. Everybody iis gcing to eat rainbow ice ‘cream Friday "night,: 703 Minne- sota avenue. 4 147-14 Miss Lucile was in Bemidji Wednesday en route to St. Hilaire to visit her uncle, Heérry Allen, for two weeks. “Pep” assured to those-who attend the dance at the old armory Friday, Music by Charlie’s Novelty orcheg{tl‘a. r 2t7-14 0. J. LaQua ‘returned Wednesday from an auto trip in: the northern part of, the county. - He visited at Mizpah and Northome, Wil pay you more rent than you are now getting for a 5 or G room house. Rent guaranteed. Call M. W. P. at Pioneer office. 7-14tF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ospie and Mrs. Olson of Hudson, Wis., are guests at { the~summer-home of Mr: and Mrs. Angy? Larson,” at- Waville, for two weeks. Miss Harriet Frost of Minneapolis who has been a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean for the past ten days, returned to her homg last evening. Eastern standard cane granulated sugar per hundred at Troppman’s for $6.50, delivered on arrival of car now in transit. Market .is advancing. Leave orders now. 2t7-15 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Henderson have as their guests Mr. Henderson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T¥-S. Henderson of Newark, S. D., and Mrs. C. P. Jecke and two daughters of Ardale, Kansas. Eastern standard cane granulated sugar per hundred at Troppman’s for $6.50, delivered on arrival of car now in tansit. .Market is advancing. Leave orders now. 2t7-15 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Porten arrived home yesterday from St. Paul where they visited relatives and friends for the past month. They were accom- panied home by Robert Porten, broth- er of Mr. Porten, and Mrs. Amanda Porten, their mother, who will visit in Bemidji for some time. Guaranteed house paints and roof- ing paper. Our prices meet with .your: satiisfaction. U. 8. Surplus Army Goods Store. 126 Minnesota:ave. {4 7-11tf The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church will give a boating party Friday evening for the league mem- bers and friends, and members of the league who are attending the Bemidji State Teachers college during the summer- term. All those wishing to g0 are requested to mest at the aock at 6:45.p. m. The party will be taken across the lake where a picnic sup- per will be served and a social eve- ning ‘enjoyed. © The young people will return to- Bemidji later in the evening. : - | NOTICE 3 After July 15th our office and |zalesroom will be located at 512 Bel- |trami avenue, now occupied hy Swiss —PHONE 160— Dry Cleaners. Bemidji Florai Co. : 3t7-116 P. J. Russell left Bemidji yester-| Thom of Blackduck; PRESBYTERIAN AID T0 HOLD ICE CREAM SOCIAL The misceilaneous band of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Alld will give a rainbow ice cream . sscial at 703 Minnesota avenue Friday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend, ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mesdames. E. W. French, W. Z. Robinson, George T. Baker, George Kreatz and T. C. Stuart entertained today at a 1 o’clock luncheon at the summer home of Mrs. Baker at La- Moure, in honor of Mrs. Burton of St. Paul, who is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Gill. Mrs. J. M. Cald-| well, house guest of Mrs. French, and Mrs. Grest and Miss . Ursula Grest were the invited guests. LUTHER LEAGUE STAGES PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT | The Luther league of the Bethel Lutheran church ~ will meet at the church Friday evening at 8 o’clock, at which time the following program will be rendered: Song, by the league; invocation, by Rev. T. B. Nordale;| piano solo, by Mrs. T. B. Nordale;| solo, by Frank Lovegren; reading, by Miss Esther Green; duet, by Francis {and Anne Herling; piano solo, by Miss Ragnhild Moe; solo by Miss Pauline Olson; reading, by Miss Hat- tie Fougelberd; song, by the league; | benediction, by Rev, Nordale. will be enjoyed and refreshments served. Mrs. George Berglund and Miss Mildred Berglund will be host- esses. £ NYMORE LUTHERAN CHQIR: A céncert will be given by the ofioir ‘6f the Nymore i Lutheran ohiurch tomorfow evening at 8 o’clock. The public {g'invited to attend. The ‘program is as follows: Song, “Jerusalem,” L. Mason, by the choir; | seripture reading and prayer, by Rev. 0. P. Grambo; vocal solo, “Eternity”, Bvans Lloyd, by Mrs. Alfreda Brekke Greguson; song, Herren’s Godhed, by cheir;, reading, selected, by ‘Myrtle ETmquist; trombone solo, selected, |Alfred Greguson; song, ‘“Jesus mit | att,” Skoog, by choir; piano duet ;hy Li n Nygaard and Mrs. Alfreda | Greguson; quartet, “Like as a Father | Pitieth his Children,” W. L. Thomp- gcn, by quarfet; som, “Det fins et! Land,” by chcir; remarks by Rev. O.| P. Grambo; song, “Kamp.og Seir”,| Wennerberg, by choir. Refreshnrents ‘will be served in the new basement by the Young People’s sogiety after the program. OLSON-JOHNSON Miss Maybeile Johnson, formerly of this city, became the bride of Al- vin Olsoa cof Bva , Wyoming, at ding at Fertile, Fuesday afterion at 5 o'clock. Rev. OsmuqlL{_ahr@n, tather of the bride off.ciageld, - The bride’s gown was of white-taffeta and She wore. a bricul veil ard carried a shower bouguet of Ophelia reses and lilies of the val 3 {Bit{le “Gladys Olson and Alhild Johnson acted as .flower girls. Miss Margucrite Johnsen, sister of ' the bride, was maid of homor and Kern Olson, brother of the groom. acted as brides man. ‘Miss Miidred Olson and Niss Olive Bakke were bridesmaids. Paul Johnson —and Blaine Fjelstad| served as ushers and Sylyia Dahl as ring-bearer. 8 Following thé wedding ceremony. lunch was served on the lawn of the Johnson home. The newly-weds left by automobile for Crookston, from where they teok the train to Minie- apclis to spend a few days before leaving for Evanston, Wycming, to make their home. Ameng those from Bemidji who at- tended the wedding ceremony were Mr. ard Mrs. 1. B. Olson, parents of the groom, Mildred, Gladys, Kern, Ernest and George Olson, brothers and sisters of the groom, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Miller and Miss Lucene McCuaig. = R A A A A A Mrs. Mae Swanzon of Minneapalis feaves Bemidji today after having visited at the homes of her brothers, Frank and Harry Kcors, for some time. She will stop at Brainerd en route toy visit friends. P Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Olson and fam- ily, returmed yesterday to Bemndii from Fertile, wliere they went Mon- day’ to attend the wedding of their son, Alvin, and Miss Mabel Johnson, which took place tivere Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Miller and Miss Lu- cene McCusig also attended from Be- midji and returzed by auto yesterday morning. 0dd Marriage Customs, In all Slav weddings the bride 1s fetched by, the bridegroom, emblemat- ic of the time when his forebears car- ried their mates away forcibly.” At Albanian weddings it is correct for the bride to weep and show great relucts ance to leaving home. The bride-| groom must present the bride with a | handsome dress for the marriage, no matter what his circumstances are, SO that it is known by all the guests that the dress the bride is wearing shows the taste of the bridegroom. Labrador’s Name. 1t is believed that Labrador was so named because Portuguese explorers thought the natives would make good luborers or slaves. The Labrador coast was discovered in the Tenth cen- tury by Leif, the Norseman, but no explorations were made, It was again plorations and settiements were made and the peninsula was named. e e e 2s o e i,‘w.,lfi:vu PR T inousray Lost ']‘o CANADA ST 5l L After the program, a social hour| HOLDS CONCERT FRIDAY discovered in 1497 by John Cabot. Ix- | the Country Failed to Take Advantage of Ability to Build Tonnage for the High Seas. Canadian shipbullding dates from 1605 with the small vessels bullt at Port Royal (Annapolis) by Francols Grave, sallor from St. Malo, Seventy. years later Interdent Talon's trading vessels are voyaging from Quebec to the West Indies and France—forerun- ners of those on the later triangular course=Canada _ to Squth Awerica, Mursénl_é's and return, The year 1833 is the famous. sea: mark T)(l_len the Royal William, ca- pacity 863 tons, left Plctou on August 29 and reactied London in 25 days— the first ship to cross the ocean under no power but steim. Though this ship was. bullt In Quebec, it was to Nova Scotla, In the persons of the three Cu- nard brothers. that the vision came. Steam, power, however, was as yet @ baby. '#.In 1850, Mackenzie of Pictou astonished Glasgow with the Hamilton Campbell Kidston, the biggest sailing ship the Clyde had ever seen. In 1864 Nova Scotia was launching 300 vessels, and by 1880 eastern Canada bullding, salling, owning and selling, had be- come ane of the four greatest shipping districts .of the world. For a period between these dates Canada headed the lists of tonnage in proportion to population. It was not'so much the use of steam that caused the decline as the change from wood to metal. Had Nova Scotia developed her metal industries a gen- eration sooner, the 500 Canadian ves- sels, built in 1875, would surely not have dwindled to 29 in 1900. Embarrassing, Indeed! Economizing might be all right, but first know your location! I went into a two-priced millinery store and after trying on several hats and not caring perticularly for any, realized that it wes next to impossible to get away without a purchase. Iinally I said I bad no money, but selected a hat for them to put away for me, and prom- Ised I would surely return for it the next evening. I breathed relief when I made my exit, and passing a store a few doors away, entered upon seeing a hat much to my taste, and after trying it on decided I really would buy it. As I was about to take the money from my purse, tp my surprise the manager of the first store (he ownéd both, I later learned), en- tered, and seeing me, cynically smiled and said: “Don’t waste your time on | 4l this customer—she’s only sightseeing | and has no-intention of buying.” My embarrassment, together with anger, | was the limit, and I arose in a rage and left the store.—Chicago American, Lost “Victory” Recovered. Dust-covered and forgotten, two big packing cases have been reposing in the yard.of federal parliament house. They had been received twelve months ago from London, and had been “dumped” with other stores In an out- of-the-way nplace. Recently one of the cases Was opened and ‘was found to contain a female figure in bronze with a helmet on her head. This was in- tended to represent Victory and was designed to commemorate the heroism of, Australian soldiers. The statuc was a gift of the commonwealth by Bertram Mackennal, - the Australian sculptor, The smaller case’ contained the base of the statue. The unfortunate over- sight has been rectified and Australia’s thanks have been sent to Mr. Macken- nal. “Agsurance” and “Insurance.” Assurance and insurance are synon- ; ymous terms in ordinary usage, but In Britafn fairly strict distinction is maintained, assurance being confined to life, and insurance to fire, marine, | Assurance was used exclusively | ete. until the end of the Sixteenth century when “Ensurance” made its appear- ance, the Initial “e” now having been changed to an “L” To Waterproof Matches, One of the commonest experiences of thé camper is that of finding that matches are so damp that they will not strike, All thls trouble may be avoided by providing oneself with waterproof matches. These are casily made In the following way; Melt a few lumps of candle wax inan old can on the stove. little and then, before it has set, dip the matches In, one at a time. Trent the heads and about half of the wooden part. Place the matches on one side to cool. Matches treated in. this simple manner have been soaked in water for many hours, and they have ignited as readily as those which were perfectly dry. The only differ- ence is that, in striking, it is needfnl to do so a trifle more firmly so as to get through the thin film of wax surrounding the head. When once tke flame starts, the match burns very readlly, owing to the wax which had adhered to the wood. Any ordinary matches can be treated in the manner described.—S. Leonard Bostin fn St. Nicholas. You Never Can Tell. Guest (upon approaching his host's home in the suburb)—Ah, there are some of your family on the veranda. See if I can guess who they are, The girl in short dresses is your daughter, the young man in riding breeches ig your son and the lady in the—er—tea gown is your charming wife. Host—No, you are all wrong, The girl in the short dresses Is my grand- mother; the young fellow in riding breeches is my wife and the lady in tea gown s my 10-year-old daughter, who likes to dress up in her | great-grandmother’s dresses.—Judge. | | Allow this to cool a || EARTH'NOT REALLY CROWDED. Trouble ls That Nature Has Not | 8cemed ta Arrange ‘a Division That .1s Equitable. Somebody has reckoned that if the earth’s population had Increased 43 per cent every hundred years since the birth of Cluist, by now there would not he standing room left on the globe, including all the islands, Yet England and Wales In ten years increased thefr population 161 per . .erease in the United much greater, The earth’s population at the pres- ent time is about sixteen hundred mil- lion. Different parts of the earth vary | greatly In the matter of density of pop- uluiion. ~Certain portions of China, the Ganges valley, and parts of Europe are too crowded for comfort. On the other hand, large tracts of Central Asia, Russla, the Americas, Africa and Australia could accommodate many more ‘people. ‘The Turks by thelr religious fanati- clsm have caused devastation in the last five hundred years in the valley of the Danube, In Macedonla, Asia Minor, Syrin, and Mesopotamia, These countries, as a result of massacre and famine, are dried-up deserts—Popular Sclence Monthly, La Salle Given Ontario Land. The first European landowner in what Is now the province of Ontarlo, way Sleur de La Salle, who, in May, 1675, received from King Louis XIV a patent of nobility and a grant of land, comprising Fort Frontenac and the islands opposite. - That old grant of 1and now forms part of the site of the city of Kingston. Didn't Mean to Be Forgotten. A San Francisco woman, who dled | several years ago, left $5,000 each to | ten of her nephews, on condition that KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETING THI$ EVENING Use' the Hotirs: Wigely, = + | ¢ Many men whose ‘tlme. had pever been turned to account wuntil they were past 40 have still had enough left to accomplish great. things in the world. But these are the most sincere mourners for the years that might have been utilized. It you will begin to-day to bear in mind that thne cannot be hoarded, and that every hour of it should be con- verted into something that can be honrded, you may lay the foundation for a fortune, You will certalnly’ lay the foundation for happlness by and by. Count your hours and allot each one to some task or to some profitable rec- reation. See that none of them slip by. They are as water through a mill, which, If sent over the wheel, creates valuable energy, but which spllled over the dum Is gone forever~—Jolin Blake. In Chicago Daily News. The Knights of Columbus will hold their regular. business meeting this evening at the. Moose hall at 8 o’clock, and all mémbers are request- ed to be present. The Subscribs for Daluy Ployeer. In the Paramonht Pletu adapted from Frank - S. | Spearman’ Daughter of a Magnate”—’ 4 “THE'LOVE i, SPECIAL” - With AGNES AYRES THEO. ROBERTS ‘SUNDAY ‘AT.THE GIRIATNID SNOOKER LOOK For_The Sign SNOOKER RECREATION BILLIARD PARLORS Always the Best in Billiards 117 Third St. YANOONS SNOOKER SNOOKER HIMOONS SNOOKER HIAOONS YIANOONS Water Damage Sale her tombstone was to be replaced every two years with a new one on | which each nephew in turn should | put an inseription in verse setting | forth his love and affection, World’s ‘Supply of Indigo. ! Indigo, which Is obtainable from | plants of several species, is probably | the oldest dye known to mankind. At | the present time the bulk of the world’s supply of indigo Is obtained ' chemically from_ aniline, The impot- tance of natural indigo Is rapidly di- minishing. About the only reglons where indigo farming still prevalls on a commerclal scale are Bengal, in In- und $alvador, in Central Awmer- ica. The Lobster's Path, . ! The special dispateh from New Lone don which told of the Noank fisherman who sold 2,700 pound.of lobsters for more than $300, thus enabling him to pay all the expeuses incurreld last isprlng when he started to bulld pots, buoys, ete, probably gives only . the first chapter in an Interesting story. It is fair to assume that the dealer who resold them to the summer hotel was enabled to- pay the expenses be incurred when he erccted his new warehouse, wharves and office bulld- ings last fall; while, it may be pre- sumed, the summer hotel owner in re- tafling them to his guests cleared off the half-million-dollar mortgage he contracted when he added the ten-story marble wing ecarlier .In the season.—» Hartford (Conn.) Courant, Closes Saturday Night Have you had your share of the Bfi}jfii‘ni? If not, be sure to visit this store before 10 o’clock Saturday night. Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday 1 lot of Wash Dresses, valuss $10 to $20, slightly damaged, choice, each :: ... $2.98 100 Kabe and Nome Corsets, slightly.soil- ed, marked at half of the regular price. Boys’ Bathing Suits, black trimmed with white,’each. ................o... 69¢ 81-inch Bleached Pepperell Sheeting, a yard 49c 36-inch Bleached Cheese Cloth, a yard.7c 29-inch Everett Shirtings, a yard ... .19¢ 3-b Maish Cotton Batts, slightly dam- aged,each, 8 E . e 008149 72x90 Wool Batts, just the right comfort size, each .....................$3.50 0’Leary-Bowser Company " Bemidji, Minn. —————wt The Slore eAhead Colored Duvetyn Sport Hats * * Beautiful FRIDAY and SATURDAY Children’s White Hats—$1.95 July Clearance Sale Other Whité Taffeta Hats The Slore 50 White Ribbon Hats 4 Special-—while they last ~ $3.50 , . ‘Fresh and new-—choice $5.00 New White Felts Choice $5.00 < All colors $2.95 White Georgette Hats Choice 3 | $5.95 | 4 ONLY —t- ool