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

Ty A Ry hm e kbt A b < S MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18,1921 J Items for this column will be gladly -received by Mrs. Harvey, . ../ telephone :114-W.- Readers owe {3 i guests them. deo that iitems of local | re reported. Every item be given proper considera- tion When gourde is known, - ' G. N.APo day in Bemidji today. M. B, Young of Walker was a Bemld-j‘l"bn'éynbsw visitor today. ‘Koflak finishing, 8-hour 'gervice, Hakkerup’s Studio. - 617-20 Walter: ,Fall of- Brainerd was among todiy’s out-of-town visitors in Bemidji. 33 Dr. Waltér D. Berty of Lake Julia Sanatorium was a: Bemidji business vigitor Saturday. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Gro‘csry Co. 1-16tr Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Larson of La- porte -were among the out-of-town vigitors in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stebbins and ‘Mr. and "Mrs." M. i Hegland of . Roseau were visitors ‘int Bemidji [ {Sunday. Fine photos #n folders for only $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth.st. 26t8-16 Mrs. S. J. Swanson of Cokato, and Mrs. L. M. Norgren are visjting itheir sister, Mrs. T. B. Lamson, at . ‘Grand Forks Bay. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Graham of Minneapolis are spending a few days in Bemidji and are stepping at the Hotel Markham. $60.000 to loan on farms. The Vean Land Co., Bemidjl, Minnesota. 10-37t1 Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell re- turned Saturday frcm Brainerd/where they attended the annual convention of the Minnesota Game Protective League. ~ ? i Hannah Falconer, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. D. S. Bame, Miss Jessie Bame, | and Axel Peterson of Crosby were Saturday visitors ¥n Bemidji. You take no photes nor post wrds[ from .this studio unless they please| you. 29 Tenth st. 26t8-16 William C. Klein returned Eriday from Brainerd after attending the business mee!ng of the Minnesota Game Protective_League, in annual convention at Gull lake for four days For picnic or excursion p’arties‘,‘ charter passenger boat “Thor”. - A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. ¥ 6-25t1 Mrz. Sina La Wevre and daughter, Dora, who have been wsiting friends and relatives at Tacoma, Wash., for the past nine months rewdtned to Memidji Thursday movning. Mrs. Laj Tevre, altlhough greatly enjoying her visit to the west coast, states that she is glad to gct back to Minne- sota and Bemidjii again. For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licenscd pilot. Phone 212-5“& Al H. Jester, formerly a resident of this city, arrived here Sunday morning for a few days’ vidt with) hig family and friends, en route to! his home at Great Falls, Mont., after attending to business matters in Du- luth. Mrs, Jester and twe daughters have been v ing in Bemidii for the past several weeks, and will remain here until September. “if you are golng to move, please potify M. 'W. Pierce at the Pioneer office and he will pay $5 reward to the party giving information as to the lccatiion of a 5 or 6 room house for rent when the same is in his pos- session. 7-15tf i NOTICE I This is to noffy that Louis Cou- ture has purchased the interest of Roy Lawrence in the Bemidji Sheet Metal Works., All bills owing the firm will be paid fo Louis Couture and gll obligations of the firm con- tractéa previous to July 15 will be sumed by him. The firm name will continue as The Bemidji Sheet Metal Works and will be managed by Louis vouture. . (Signed) Bemidji Sheet Metal Works, By Louis Couture. 3t7-19 Clifford’s Daily Special FOR TUESDAY Extra heavy, large size, granite preserving kettle.. $1.50 —PHONE 160— \g?ttgr ofi,(}rygla spent the | Fellman, in Bemidji for a few days. | time. | dents. A NEW TAILORMADE® are unusually good looking. featured here 1s snug fitting narrow string belt for the Incerted pockets, side-back scctions that over the front in points and a deep collar are the other mor features of the jacket. The skirt is a t model. Medium size requires 316 v S#-inch material. . Pictorial Review . Jacket No. :9373. es, 3+ to 48 ing bust. Price, 35 rt No. 8810. SiZes, 24 to 36 t. Price, 25 cents. M. Sedo of Northern transacted| bqsiness in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman of International Falls visited friends in! Bemidji last week. i Miss Violet Fellman of Red Lake Falls is visiting her sister, Miss Alice Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum left Fri- day for Loman and Laurel where she will visit friends for a short Kodaks for rent, Hakkerup Stu- o, 6t7-20 Dr. J. C. Craig, superintendent of the. Fergus Falls district, called on| friends in Bemidji Saturday between trains. ... Miss-Doris Sathre of Bass Lake is spending two’ wecks in Bemidji ‘a the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. 0. B. Sonstrud. i Sepia pictures from $4.50 per doz- en. Compare them with pictures sold | at much higher price elsewhere. 6t7-20 Miss Flora McDonald of Cass Lake has accepted a position as stenogra- pher for the Beltrami Elevator and Milling. company. Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, who has been | the guest of Mrs. E. N. French, fori the past three weeks, left Bemidji| Saturday-for; Wimbledon, N. D. i Special prices on portraits for stu-| Hakkerup's Stucfo. 6t7-20 | Mr. and M¥rs. Adolph Anderson and Ben Abbott of Bagle Bend are guests at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hazen. Mrs. Anderson is a grand-| daughter of Mrs. Hazen. Cuaranteed house paints and roof- ing paper. Our prices meet with| your saflisfaction. U. S. Surplus Army Goods Store. 126 Minnesota ave. | 7-111f A three-pound son was born to Mr. W, B. A. OF MACUABEES TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT " The Woman’s Benefit association of Maocabees will.meet this evening for +|[it8 “regular ‘business sesilon -at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock, and all mem- bers are urged to he present. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO - 5k MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting Tues- day-evening at 8:00 o'clock at the 1. 0.0, F. hall, at which time there will ibe initiation, and it is desired that all_ members Dbe. present.. The drill team is requested to meet at the hall at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments will -|be served after the business session, and a social time enjoyed. “ PRE-NUPTIAL SEOWER A'pre-nuptial shower was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Corinne Carlson at her home, in honor of Miss Helen Chafjee, who is her house guest. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in social conversation and mu- «le, while the guests sewed on towels furnished Dy the hostess for the bride-to-be. During the afternocon a very dainiy luncheon was served by Mrs, Carlson. Those present were Missees Milrae ‘Achenbach, Carrie L. Brown, Lucene McCualg, Jean Stech- man, Dolly Koors, Josephine Parker, Lucile Young, Mrs. J .A. Achenoach, and the guest of homor, Miss Helen Chalffee. SURPRISE PARTY ‘A pleasant surprise party was giv- en Friday evening by Miss Laura Iszbelle Fitzpatrick of St. Vincent, Minn., who is her guest. Eight friends were Invited to the home of Mra, J. Albachten in the Knopke fat, where music and games were en- joyed, after which a luncheon was served. The table was decorated with a large kewpie doll as a center piece, and there were place cards for each guest. - Mrs. Albachten assisted Myss | Buckman with the entertaining. Aft- er the luncheon the guests were tak- en to the Grand theater for the eve- ning. Those present were Misses Pluma Kenfield, Meryle Albachten, Mary Ann Stuart, Liliian McKee, Dona Morse, Jean and Al'son Gibson, and the guest of honor, Isabelle Fitz- patrick. ‘Another party was given Suturday evening honoring Mi=s Igabelle, when six guests were invited to the home of Miss Pluma Kenfield where. a and games, and Mrs. Kenfleld served @ luncheon. A A A A A A A AN AP Miss Mae Raymond of Duluth is visiting at the Koors homé for'a fow days. % | J. H. Koors left this morning for International Falls to spend a few days ¢n business. Mrs. George Kerr and little son, Donald Francis, left this morning for Brainerd to visit Mrs. Kerr’s mother, Mrs. M. McGarry. Miss Grace Currie of Gully ar- rived in Bemidji this morning to be the guest of Miss Margaret Burke and Mrs. J. H. Koors for a few days. Miss Marcella_Goedderz, who has been spending the week end with Mr: and Mrs. George Kerr, returned to her home at Brainerd this mor- ning. She is a nicce of Mrs. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling, Twentieth .and Irvine, avenue, were called to Crookst onSunday by_the Qden Mortenson, who passed away Triday morning.- The funeral was held there today. Mrs. A. A. Eich and daughters, Armilla and Clementine, of St. Cloud will arrive in Bemidji this evening and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James S. Lange Saturday|j P, Lahr and family, at their sum- at their home, 1218% Bemidji ave-imyer home, Birch Knoll, for two weeks | nue. Mother and baby are reported| to be gettnig along nicely. Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. C. R, Rank, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Dietz, who are Mr. Eich will arrive the latter part of the week and join the party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde of San Francisco, Mrs. Florence Middleton occupying a summer cottage home atland two children, Jean and Irene, Long Lake, motored to Bemidji Sat-|and Miss Ardyth Schroeder of Stew- urday and called on friends. - lart, Nev., arrived in Bemidji Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hetland left Bemidji this morning for Detroit, Minn., after visiting at the J. H. Fallon and C. M. Bacon homes for a week, Mr. Hetland. is a brother of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder of| Mrs. Fallon and Mrs. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nikle, Misses Agnes Roney and Myrtle Erickson motored to Grand Forks Saturday to attend the fair, and they will also visit relatives for a few days, re- turning to Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. A. R. McDonald and son, Donald, daughter, Miss Ilora Mc Donald of Cass Lake, Mr. Falsted, also of Cass Lake, and Miss Minerva Barker of Cloquet, motored to Be- midji Sunday and called on friends. Miss Anna Peterson will return to Crookston today after having vis- ited her parents, Mz. and Mrs, Charles Walstad of the Fifth ward for a menth. She is training for a nurse at St. Vincent’s hospital there, and is returning to complete her course. Mr. and Mrs, M. F. Wilson and baby and their guests, Mr. Wilson’s father, Frank W. Wilson, and Ray Irwin of Minneapolis, Mrs.. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Maghuson, and Irene Johnson of Duluth, motored to Itas- ca State Park today and enjoyed an all-day outing, with va picnic dinner at noon, ‘by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and | Mrs. Middleton will visit their mother, {Mrs. Hannah Pendergast at her sum- |mer home at Lake Plantaganet, and {Miss Schroeder will visit her parents, {Frohn for a month before returning {to her duties in the government ischool at Stewart. Fifty Years of Life, A French statisticlan has been dab- bling with figures to find out just what man does with that precious | thing called time. He concludes that at the age of fifty years the average man has slept 6000 days, worked 6,500, walked 800, amused himself 4,000, spent 1,500 eating, and has been 111 600 da; Where the Fox Is Sacred. In Japanese mythology the fox Is represented as having been born first | Into’this world, and evan now when a | fox is seen he is regarded by most of | the more humble classes as a messen- | ger from heaven. - City Was Impregnable, The ancient city of Nineveh was | elght miles wide and fourtsen miles |long was surrounded by a wall 100 ! feet in height and so wide three char- |1ots could be driven abreast on its top. . Buckman, honoring her miece, Miss - pleasant evening was pasced in mus ¢ death of Mrs. Sterling’s sister, Mrs. | RECORDS HUMIDITY IN AIR Both Temperature and “Livabllity” Shown by Twin Thermometer " Likely to Become:Popular. Sensatlons of heat or cold, as ex- perlenced by a norwmally healthy per- son, are caused almost entirely by the conditlon of the surrounding atmosphere. ! If 1t 1s still, danip, and about 75 degrees or more in 'temper- ature, a feeling of disagreenble heat and oppression results; while if of the same- temperature, but dry and in moderate motion, no discomfort is | felt. The reasons for this ave that dry, moving ‘air takes away bodily heat about as rapidly as it i{s gen- erated, while damp, still air does not, explains a writer'in Popular Mechanics Magazine, Therefore In designtng an instru- ment to determine whether atmos- | pheric conditions are conducive to bodily comfort, other factors than temperature must be taken into | actount. For this reason the ordinary | | dry-bulb thermometer 1s unrelinble and has been supplemented by another instrument of the so-called wet-bulb type, in which the bulb is inclosed in | a fabrlc mesh bag which keeps it | damp. To use, both bulbs are m-” mersed in hot water until they register 110 degrees. They are then removed, and the time required for each to | drop to _atmospheric temperature | noted. The wet bulb will always cool | more rapidly than the dry one. This | difference in cooling rates serves to index the degree of comfort onc should be experiencing, as it roughly indi- cates the moisture in the air and whether of ‘not air‘is in motion. ROMANCE EVEN IN: NEW YORK | Almost the Last Place on Earth One | Would Look for 1t, but 1t ls~ There, 'Nevertheless. Two New Yorkers have set up jew- eled tablets in a fashionable uptown cafe, where they first mét the women . who became their wives. The tab- lets commemorate the felicitous events, However incredible this may sound to a race of wives:whose husbands for- get their wedding anniversaries and a public that does not associate fash- jonable cafes with connubial constancy |or New York with' sentiment, it may | easily be confirmed by looking in at “(he grill of the Cafe Beaux-Arts. Both memorials are bronze plaques inlaid in the wall 4fi alcoves of the grill and “inclosed Mith. glass. The first 1s set with a fiery ‘©opnl and car- ries the mystic inscription “Happy Dawn, September, 1905, nothing else. Andre Bustanoby remembers who put | it there, but does not say. The other was the work of a celebrated local fawyer. It Js set I a large tur- quolse’ And+engraved*“A. and L. Acre | Perennius, MCMIX.” Like the other, it cclebrates the meeting with and | hours spent Wwith thé wife to be, And ‘l12 years have elapsed i$ince the see- cond was put up without any request for permission to alter the fnscription | or efface. A Mysterious Feat of Rats, Here's another mystery problem to | set beside that of how the Igyptians built the pyramids. G. W. Youn blood, a business man of No. 125 South Broadway, Los Angeles, is re- sponsible for it. Youngblood related that on opening | his office one morning he found that rats had chewed off the tops of car- | nations which were standing in a glass vase about 14 inches high. Accord- Ing to the real estate man, the rats ! did not move a chair next to the vase | and thus reach the succulent stews, | nor was there anything else near hy on which they might have stood. And | he does not believe the rodents could | have climbed the sides of the smooth vase. Still the flowers suffered heavily. And to make the problem harde Youngblood said that the rats, di playing a highly developed artist sense, carried roses from one desk to another which lacked posies. How did the rats accomplish their task? | Otters Cared For. A pair of fully developed otters have been discovered in a slough along the Brandywine, near West Chester, Pa., and have been watched with interest | by many persons. They are the,only ones reported in | Chester for probably 40 years, and are very carefully protected by the owner of the property where they have made a den in a bank beside the still water. 3 The animals are sald to be about four feet in length and very active. | It is believed a number of young may | be produced in the den beneath the | bank and prove the founding of a col- | ony which will arouse much future | iterest. P AL AR LY i New Dickens Drama. At a recent Charles Dickens dinner | in London regret was expressed that | | dramatic versions of the Dickens nov- | | els are not more popular. Forthwith a certaln Bransby Williams proposed 1 to undertake to popularize the Vic- torian novelist in the theater. At | Birkenhead he will accordingly insti- ! tute a repertory season with adapta- | | tion .of “David Copperficld,” “Oliver | | Twist” and “Barnaby Rudge,” to be | written by members of the Dickens | fellowship under the direction of said | Mr., Willlams, Bobby Knew. Mother (to small son)—What would happen if you talked to your teacher {-as you-talk to me? Small boy (promptly)—I would be | expended ! lfiunscrib- Tor Tt Dbauy Ploneer. |Aubscribe for 1ue Luuy Ploneer Iqulte an exciting time in the woods | uttle bit of n brownle, or something | matter with you?” | never THE SAD BROWNIE. | When the girl and the boy were adventuring along the road they began 3 to get a very fine opinion of them- selves—and not only that, they ! dido’t act in the |, least like a regu- lar boy and girl, but they acted as though — welll| You'll hear for 1 yourselves how | they acted! “Ah," said the girl, “this road is | very bumpy, | but | then it is inter- | esting. I am con- | stantly seeing all | sorts of quaint | things, curious | 1ittle creatures, | funny little plants, and, too, It seems to me that the sun shines down more brightly upon this road than upon the Road Commonplace which we took once by mistake.” “I say we have some food,” said the The Luncheon. boy after a few minutes. [ “Yes,” sald the girl, “for we had when we found we almost went the | wrong way, and I'm very hungry.” So the boy took his knapsack from his back and they undid the luncheon. It was extremely good. There were delicious sandwiches and some jam and some good, cool brook water which had been put in a crystal bottle, There was also some candy. “I hope it isn’t magic candy, which | can disappear when It wants to,” said the boy. “What a horrible thought,” sald the | |§ girl. “Why did you have to think up such a terrible thought about the can- dy? It would have been better if you had thought it about the sandwiches, | though for that matter the sandwiches are what I most want at the moment, I'm so extremely hungry." They sat down and ate thefr lunch- eon and peeked into the basket and saw three other packages, one with a card attached which said: “For supper this evening,” and thei second package said: | “For breakfast tomorrow morning.” And there was a third package | which was marked, “Extra goodies for || extra times.” This had all been fixed for the adventurers by Mrs. Wood EIf. “She was nice, was Mrs. Wood EIf," said the girl. “I am going to be very careful to like only nice people and I'm going to make no mistakes, and I'm going to think of serious things and not behave in a foolish way. “Why, I'm even golng to enjoy things ‘when they're hard, for I'll be | feeling they are doing me great good.” , “Maybe we will find-the House of | Secrets that way sooner,” agreed the boy. “Well, let's be off,” sald the girl a little later, as she wiped her mouth with one of Mrs. Wood Elf's leaf nap- kins. “You are through, aren't you?” “All through,” said the boy. Just then they heard a sobbing, It! sounded very near. They walked along a little way, looking in the direction from which the sobbing came, “QOh, it's a poor little creature, a of the sort,” sald the girl, “See, he 1s hidden behind this stone.’ “I'm hidden because you made me so small,” said the little brownie, “You aren’t behaving like a regular boy or a regular girl at all, and it breaks my heart! “What in the world was, or Is, the “Do you anlways stay behind that!| stone where we found you and so get a chance to grow, but make folks wait on you and gpoil you like a little gnome we once met? asked the girl, “No,” sald the brownle, “I'm no relation to that guome at all.” “We're having adventures,” sald the boy, “and we're going to the House of Se- crets, 1 hope you're feeling bet- ter now, little sir. We really must be off if you haven't anything special to ask us, You've drled your tears, I see, 80 you must feel better.” “Oh dear! Oh dear! . Oh denrl"; sobbed the brownle agaln, and buypst | into fresh tears. “This 1s a nulsance,” sald the boy. | “A perfect bother,” sald the girl. “I do belleve he is just dolng that be- eause we sald we were golng on as he had dried his tears.” “No,” sald the brownle, “only T've grown small because you've talled as If you didn't want to be joyous. That's one of the most finportunt things in Iife, and what's more, do! things that are hard because you won't let them get the best of you— not hecause it makes you feel so proud! of yoursclves! I'll grow big again if you become natural.” Which he @id! e | He's Hidden, | the ashes of the deccased. New Tombstone. Austin J. Harnan of Custer, Okln,, has Invented what he calle a ‘“new and improved tombstone,” says the Columbus Dispatch. It Is designed to represent a life-size human figure standing crect. For instance, it might |} be a soldier, The material is galvan- ized fron, made hollow, so that the lower part of it may be filled with cement to make a heavier base.. The body is hollow In order that if. de- | sired, it may hold an urn containing As for the head, it Is meant to be screwed on and may be made a likeness of the person erected. ——-————-—-——m BARBERING Now pays higher salaries than Jl- most any other trade. Steady worlk and caonstant demand for our graduates. Small capital roquired to start in business.| Low summer term rates now in effect. Write for free illustrated catalog today. Twin City Barber College 204 Hennepin Ave.,, 1\_!mncapolis, Minn. e AGNES AYRES ~™° ¥ i P for whom the tombstoue is William Fox. presents GEORGE WELSH o “CYNAMITE ALLEN" By Thos F, Failon Coming Thursday in L Your Wife” “Trust Katherine McDonald BRING RESULTS Last Time Tonight SHOWS ' AT 7:30-6:00 -:- 16c and 30c WALLACE REID in his, latest Paramoufit picture y “The Love Special” As full éf Hash bnd srieed as “Excusn Mx Dist,” and /Double Speed”. THEODORE ROBERTS arc included in the cast ND PARAMOUNT CARTOON COMEDY ALSO SN REX Theatre Today William. Fox Presents, Story by Wm. Dir McLeod Raine cted by Lynn F. Reynolds FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY-—In 2 Parts REX OR Matinee 2:30. CHESTRA Evenings 7:10-9 100~ THE PIONEER WANT ADS P ”h‘q;{w You will have to come early if you want to be sure of ‘getting one or more of these splendid Wirthmor Waists on sale tomorrow. As‘always $1.00 and $2.00 So many women have lea rned of the marked super- iority of the Mirthmor Waists and they respond fre- quently to the announcements that herald the arrival of a new lot, It’s not unu they are placed on sale. {ion+ in fact the models are so very wouldn’t surprisc us at all i than in {he pasv. WIRTHMOR P BEMIDJ O’LEARY-BOWSER gual for the greater part of one week’s allotment to be disposed of the first day Tomorrow will be no excep- pretty that. it { they scl! even more readily WAISTS $1.60 'and $2.00 e Yot bt CO. 5 1, MINN.