Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 3

Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them. selves to sce that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Mrs. Tom Mason of Blackduck was | shoprgng in Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs, Hattie Ostrander of Turtle River was calling on friends in Be- midji 'Wednesday. Mr., and Mrs. A. Erickson of Minne- apolis are camping at Grand Forks Bay for a few days. Cash paid “or Liberty bonds. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf8 J. W. Wilcox left yesterday for Alexandria and other places to trans- act business for a few days. 'S. D. Sayder, after road work in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson and Mr. and Mrs. McNab are attending the fair 2t Grand Forks this week. Fine photos sn folders for only| §3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth st. ot Tuesday at St. Anthony’s hospital and is reported to be getting along nicely. | STy | Ed Dean has returned to Chicago| after wsiting his parents, Mr. and Airs. W. E. Dean. 1209 Lake Boule-| vard, for a short time. ! $50,000 to Ioan om farms. The| Dean Land Co., Bemidjl, Minnesota. 10-27¢1 | Clarence Charboneau came to Be- | midji yesterday from Deer River, where he is employed, and will visit at Mis home here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brakke and| daughter, Irene, left this morning for St. Charles and Wiinona., where they will visit relatives for two weeks. Guaranteed house paints and roof- ing paper. Our prices meet with your satisfaction. U. S. Surplus Army Goods Store. 126 Minnesota ave. 7-11tf Mrs. L, C. Chriss of Chicago ar- rived in Bemidji this morning and is| a house guest of Mrs. J. J. Conger,! 901 Lalke Boulevard, for three weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. George, Sterling re- turned yesterday frem Crookston | where they went Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Sterling’s sister. You take n from Rlch studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. 26t8-16 Ms. George T. Baker ha sbeen ill for the past three days, and under a doctor’s, care at her summer home at Lamoure. Her condition is resorted to be rmproved today. R. O. Dulum of Starbuck, Minn., mgtored to Bemidji this morning and a guest at the home of Mr..and Mrs. A. E. Ellison, 312 Ninth street. Mr. Dulum is a cousin of Mrs. Elli- son. i For picnic or excursion parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone (-il-w.25u 6- J. Riley Hallman, first tenor of the| Adanac quartet, was a ¢inner guest! ,of Mrs. . Hillgrove Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. Hallman and Mrs. Hill- grove were former friends at Kitchen- er, Ont. Several persons from Independence, | Towa, passed through Bemidji Wed- nesday en route to various places of interest in this vicinity. They were making the trip by auto and report the roads as very good. \ For ,plenic. or excursion parties charter passenger hoat “Thor.” = A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone glz-;‘t’f Mr. and Mrs. R K. Abraham and children of Duluth are guests at the Birchmont hotel and are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Harker. Mrs. Harker and Mrs. Abraham are sisters. Frank Wilson, father of M. F. Wil- ecn, and Ray Irwin of Minneapolis returned to their homé Tuesday eve- ning, after having Wsited for three weeks at the Wilson' home, Fifth | street and America avenue. Clifford’s Daily Special FOR FRIDAY 0il Cloth any pattern, per yd 35 cents —PHONE _160— . highway engineer, | went to Baudette this morning to ook | ZGtSJG‘ e | Mrs. L. G. Crothers was operated | | dio. o photos nor post cards { of heredity. | FOR FABRIC COMBINATION Individuality may be expressed in less than two materials’in desi frock, but if so, it usually other terms. Chec it pend upon each ot in_the first frock, which fastens in sur- plice ¢f Medium size requires 2% yards 36-inch check, and 134 yards 36- inch plain raterial. Canton crépe and satin, in blending shades cf ;‘:rzy,' and blue, are featured in ibed in itin de- s des and sa the s rock. neck and short s lend appreciably to the youthful appearance of the dress. Me- divm size requires 4 yards - v Can- ton crépe and 3{ yard of satin with 113 yards lining. ; Pictorial Review Dress No. 9336. s, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 35 cents, Second Mod, 34 L0 46 inches b Drress No. 9329, Sizes, Price, 35 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Georze Stillwell of Fern Hill trans- acted business in Bemidji Wednesday. George Becker of Grant Valley was e; ‘businezs visitor in Bemidji Wednes- day. New photos---new Birchmont hotel Boardman’s, Birchmont and Rich Stu- 't7-22 Mr. and Mrs.W. Levens of .St Cloud spent the day tn this city Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Que n of Wi- nowa were among the visitors in Be- midji Wednesday. Dance in Christianson’s hail, Ny- more tonight. Music by Schuck’s jazz orchestra. LEverybody invited. 1t7-21 ‘Mr. and Mrs. John J. Denovan of Litchfield were amoag the out of town visitors in Bemidji Wednesday. .R. L. “Given 'lelt “Wgdpesday for various ponts cn; the Iron Range t: visit relatives for a short iime. . Given has been visiting there for some tinfe. if you'are going to move, please notify M.” W. .Pierce at the Pioneer |oftice and he will pay $5 reward to the party giving information as to session. 7-15tf Mrs. Charles B. Funk and son, Robert, have returned to their home in Bemidji after visiting relatives in Indiana argd Chicago for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling of Bemidji motored to Deer River yes- terday with Mr. Sterling’s brother, and will visit with him at his home there for a few days. Py Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson and Ben Abbott of-Eagle Bend, who have visited Mrs. Lucy Hazen since last Saturday, returned to their home this morning. ‘They made the trip by auto. Miss Winifred McDermott of Clon- tarf is visiting at the J. C. Parker home and expects to remain in Be- niiGji until Saturday. She was for- merly a teacher in the Bemidji public schools. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Given and daughter, Jean, Misses Ida Virginia Brown and Carrie Armstrong, will leave Monday morming by auto for Grill Lake, Saskatchewan, about 300 miles northwest of Winnipeg. There they will. visit at the home of Miss Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs .S. C. Brown, formerly of Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Given will wsit at other places also, and expect to return to Bemidji in about three weeks, but Miss Brown will remain with her parents about midji. ‘Ideal’ Health Certificate. A very comprehensive form of health certificate is proposed for use in Germany, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. If adopted, it would form a record of the health of each indi- vidual at any stage of life, and at { death would furnish a complete his- tory of that individual's whole phys- ical life. This record would constituiz a single health certificate, In which birth, of vaccination, the health. re- ports of school medical examiners, ieties, in which insurance so mans in industrial life are regis The result would be of value, during the life of the individual, in furnish- ing any attending physician with a complete family histor; and after 11 Ger- lected in_a central bureau, where they would furnish material for the study Subscribe for The Dauy Ploneer ning a_sraart | for unusual effect | on sale at Markham, Barkers, Erwig’s, | the loca#ion of a 5 or 6 room house! _{for rent when the same is in his pos- two months before returning to Be-| ‘would be combined the certificate of | and in Tater life the Teports of health | . | tiny death, these certificates would be col- | ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hazen enter- | tained Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van Arnum, Mr. and: Mrs. Adclph Anderson and Ben Abbott at 6 o’clock dinner ’ | WOMEN’S CATHOLIC ORDER OF TORESTERS MEETS TONIGHT |lavernue, Foresters at the Moose hall this eve- |ningl at 8 o’clock and it is desired| |that all members be present. | |ICE CREAM SOCIAL IN FIFTH WARD FRIDAY NIGHT | | An ice cream, soq’al will be held in Fifth ward acress frem Akre's |store,” Friday evening, beginning at 7:50 o’clock, by the Men's society | {of the Bethe! Lutheran church, and| |every one is invited to attend. | e | | MIRS. BAILEY TO ENTERTAIN 1 LADIES OF G. A. R. CIRCLE | Mrs. S. C. Bailey will entertain |the Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle at |her home, 606 America avenue, Sat- |uday afternoon, July 23. ‘All mem | be e requeszted to be present by | 12 c’clock as a business session will Ibe leld then. i MODERN SAMARITANS TO ‘ HOLD MEETING TONIGHT | It is desired that there be a large! attendance at the meeing of the |Modern Samaritans to be held in the| {I. 0. O. F.rhall this evening at §] o’clock, as there is business of special| importance to be transacted. Re-; freshments will' be served after mei business session. ;MISS FREEMAN ENTERTAINS | | AT GIBSON SUMMER HOME | Miss Roberta Freeman of Green Bay, Wis., entertained about twenty Iguests from Bemidji at the cummer | | home of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Crbson, | lat Lavinia yesterday. | isecial time was enjoyed, with swim-| {ming, and a wiener roast supper. In| the evening the party attended ihe' “BE SQUARE” CLUB HAS FINE ALL-DAY OUTING | | | | _The “BeSquare” club of St. Paul's |Evangelical church were taken in autes by Messrs. Kolbe and Porten to Lake Plantaganet they had a fine all-day outing. They enjoyed beat riding, swimming and fishing during the day and served picnic lunches for dinner and supper, and returned to Bemidji in the eve- ning. Rev. W. F. Kamphenkel and sixteen of the boys made the trip, and they reporta wonderful-time. | | The Wifely Training. you've graduated from college?” sir” “Studied abroad, too?” “Yes, sir.” “Consider yourself now fairly well able to get along and adapt yourself [ in any kind of society?” | “I believe so” | “That’s what T used to think, but I lived to discvover this: no matter how many college degrees a man earns,” and how carefully his parents may have trained him when he gets | married there’s always a lot that his | wife still thinks is necessary to teach |] him.” By No Means. | ‘It s the romance that ends in | frustration—no living happy er after | —that is Increasingly written. But| we don’t want all the novels to finish in that way. It isn’t the universal law | of life—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, —_— | | { | Patience and Insensibility. A phlegmatic insensibility is as different from patience, as a pool from | a harbor. Into the one. indolence | naturally sinks us; bhut if we arrive at the other it Is by encountering many an adverse wind and rough wave, with | a more skilful pilot at the helm than | self, and a company under better com- | mand than the passions.—Dilwyn, “PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY” ! AT THE REX SUNDAY! ‘When many stars and directors are | bewailing the dearth of good stori for screen procuction, Anita Ste t has come along with things of Destiny,” the First N: attrac-| tion announced for exhibition at the| | Rex theater for two days, beginning |Sunday, which from the synopsis, looks to be the strongest picture in | which she has ever appeared. It is, based upon a perfectly logical plot, | which results in a loveable, sensitive woman becoming a bigamist. I | The ‘development of the story s | extremely dramatic and the variety | |of loyate---from the north woods of | | Canada to the tropics of Jamaica---| should make it an extremely lavish | | production scenically. The wholly | | unexpected climax brings a highly | | interesting story to a fine ending. ! | Two storms---one a blizzard of the | far north and the other a tropical | ternado---serve as the scenic back-, E: mnd for two ©f the e¢motional |high points in “Playthings of Des-| v." Quite appropriately the bliz- lzard serves to separate the woman' fand the man she adores, while the tornado serves to bring assurance to her that he has alw: loved her. In the staging of the storms Direct- {or Edwin Carewe accomp realism- that las caused fa {comment even from others in the {same line who have striven for the! same effects without the success| hich Mr, Carewe has obtained. | last | . |evening at their home, 714 Irvine There will be a regular meeing||eft Saturday for Adams |of the Women’s Cathclic Order ofj“,“ \\i:l \vign 31:-5“ l]”\‘; pleasant | |§ dance at Waville. - terday, where | B REX Theatre Today and FRIDAY were g ey PAGE THREE liton of | Grand Forks, , is visiting at the home of Willlam Baker this week. Mi hallton arrived Saturday. | Edward Baker returned home from l"is\wr. Minn., Sunday to attend the | wedding of his sister, Miss Laura Ba- Both' are well IR KKK KKK KKK KK o BAGLEY ERKEEXEKRK KK KKK KA | | Miss Helga Swenson returned home | | from Leeds, N. D., Friday. Misses Orpha Peterson and Helga Mathilason of Reynolds, N. D. {ed here Friday for a few da with Ida Hegdens. | Ms. H. K. Brown returned home {from Brainerd Saturd where she | has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Everts. Misses Jennie and Inga Lunde of Buckston, N. D., who ve been vi |iting at Bemidji, arrived | week for an extended visit Gilbert Tollefson home. | M. and Mrs. O. T. Davids and son | Orfen and) daughter Miss Adeline, D. where s parents, and Mrs. H. O. Sunderland. | M. and Mrs. A. D. McAyall of Me- | Ville, N. D., spent the week end vis- | iting friends and réativ Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Rostad Carpio, N. D., arrived here Saturd morning to attend the funeral of M ker_ to (John Tuttle. known around Bagley. arr visit —and later than that, too, be- fore the wife knocked at the door. Her husband opened it; and she faced him determined- ly. What she had done had been only for him—and: what any wife would be proud to do. P T s L L x CAMPBELL LAKE * PP TS S S ST R 2 28 32 Mr. and Mrs. Lars Myhre spent Sunday at the Ole Ness home. Axel Sorenson, son Carl and daughter Mariam visited at the Flad- hammer home Sunday. | George Monteith and. James F., Hayes went to Bemidji Monday to| transact business. i The farm bureau unit will meet at | the home of Benard Landgrin Sunday | afternoon. On account of this being | in the midst of the haying season, it | was postponed from Wednesday toi here 1 at the | My s of Bagley. of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lumd and fam- | Rostad’s brother, Roy Bluefus, who |, J e n | resides mear Alida. 1. Robbins took ily visited at the Champy Petrie home [them to Alida_Saturday. Sunday. | Luther Huagen, who has been em-| Miss Esther Palmer, who has been visiting in this community for a short time, returned to Barnville, Minn., Saturda; Mrs. Fladhammer and daughter| Frances visited at the Church nonie Monday afternoon. | ployed at the State Bank, leit Mon- day for Cleanbrock where he expeets to work in the Bank of Clearbrook. Sam Hauge drove (o Bemidji ¥ri- day and there he said geodbye to his {little Ford and returned without it. 5 Hazel Degerne:s leit Satur- ! day for Clearbrook where she wiil i visit her friend Miss Alberta Lewis a | few days. Mrs. George Daniel of Shevlin was |a Bagley visitor Thursday afternoon. Miss Goldlie "Leet left for Grand Forks, N. D., urday for few a Flowers Found New Homes. | It is not generally known that the | pelladenna lily was procured from South America in 1503, while the Guernsey lily was brought from Ja- pan and was fiest cultivated at the \ heginning of- the Seventeenth century Athur Pédersop, editor of t in the garden of an Englishman in ley Herald, whogas ben sick fo e Parls. This plant is said to have t\ix'-’;‘“::c“l',fihtfiffid;" the hispital @t jerived its name from the followlng A s Viver SHobbi i episode. . A ship, Inden with bulbs, M e e \\%r\s wrecked ufl'pnw const of Guern- A spotlight on wives who make contracts and the men who sign them. number of little friends on her sixth s birth anniversary Mend The e | sey. A number of the bulbs were gresent were Irma Larson, Dorothy | cast upon the shore and tpok root {n Katherine MacDonald Pictures Corp, presents | the soil, where they grew rapidly. A | tor The uvaly Ploneer | Barthelomed, Edith Beay Margrett Buckley, Marion Berg and Evange- line Sundle. GRAND Subseribe Tonight Amecrica’s most natural screen comedian in a picture founded upon a story by America’s greatest short story writer, Katherine MacDonald In a Story of a Wise Wife in a City of Folly | “TRUST YOUR WIFE” Trust Your Wife to Want to see this today at the Rex. 1Cc and 25¢ 7:30—9:00 Educational Comedy in Two Parts The Hall-Room Boys “BACK TO THE FARM” SATURDAY--FRANKLINFARNUM in— «THE RAIDERS” - A Brilliant Story of the Northwest Mounted Police UNWILLING HERO’ ‘Adapted from O. Henry’s famous story— “Whistling Dick’s Christmas Stocking” With MOLLY MALONE and JOHN BOWERS in. the cast, The “Dixie” of, photoplavs, showing Will Rogers in the role of a good-natured hobo who was aroused to heroism— but not to werk—by the smile of a pretty girl. — COMING SUNDAY— | ANITA STEWART —in— “PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY” North and Tropical Shores, . A Romance of the Barren IT’S BETTER EVEN THAN ”JUBILO” See an Artic Blizzard and a Tropical Tornado i Stirring in Reality. - o cAlso Slzowingv — Presented by Louis B. Mayer “EDGAR’S FEAST DAY” A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION u A Two.Part Comedy by Booth Tarkington COMING—Friday and Saturday | AGNES AYRES THEODORE ROBERTS || S =i —— MILTON SILLS BE TTY FRANCISCO ! f ) N S i The Sflore The Store “THE FURNACE” |1 i Aliead FROM THE BOOK BY “PAN.” & i A drama of hot Words—scroching hate and scaring suspicion. i . ! . = 5 ; 50 White Ribbon Hats e " | Special—while they last They thought $3.50 = . Other White Taffeta Hats he was in Canada Fresh and new—choice That night of the storn}:, wh!:-n };«.'enf i}fordflunt hrou;iht $5'00 . Folly back in his X oyt t 1] se s empty. | o B e Foliys husband, had said be | s going 1 New White Felts to Canada. But as they switched on the light, there at the | Ch()ice head of the stairs stood Anthony! With a frightened cry | g she fainted in Mordaunt’s arms. ! $5 00 THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE DRAMATAIC SCENES IN i . | 13 : ‘ 59 |, Colored Duvetyn Sport Hats - THEFURNACE"| Allcolors One of the most powerful dramas of modern mar- | $2'95 g ' riage ever produced—with | Beautiful White Georgette Hats | AGNES AYRES THEODORE ROBERTS Choice JEROME PATRICK MILTON SILLS —and a host of well known players, | $5.85 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Children’s White Hats—$1.95 Matinees 2:30— 10c and 20c Nights 7:30-9:00—10c and 25¢ DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS £