Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 3

—t - d DR S | * making the Items for this column will be gladly receiyed by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it tq itheir gu and to them. selves.to’see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Miss Marie M. Rider of Shevlin was a Bemidji visitor Friday. M. H. Hanson of Wilton spent Fri- day in the city on business. Migs . Verna McRae of Crookston wag a Bemidji caller on Friday. Rev. Willis, D. D., of Indianola, Towa, is spending his vacation in the city. Cash paid “or Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Misses Rosella. Rasmussen and Winifred Brown of Crookston were among the out of town callers in Be- midji Friday. _— | Harold Searls and a party of friends motored to Leonard the first of the week and were guests for the day at thle home of Mr. Searls’ aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. Otterstetter of Du- Tuth, who at the present time are staying in Bemidji, motored to Cas3s Lake, Walker and Akeley cn a busi- ness trip Wednesday. $50,000 to loan on farms. The| Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. | 10-27tf Jens Johnson: and Miss Marion | Secott of Laporte spent Thursday in Bemidji. Mr. Johnson had scme re- pair work done on his car and they motored home in the evening. Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Hedtke, of Enderlin, N. D., are spending several weeks in Bemidji and Hines. Rev. Hedtke has been in Bemidji and| Hines at various times on special re- ligious work. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs who are heme for the present in Zemidji, are making a motor trip to Grand Rapids and Thief River Falls. ‘They expect to be gone a week or two. Mr. folders for only Studio. Pest 26t8-16 Fine photos in $3.50 dozen at Rich cards §1.85. 29 Tenth st. Mrz. Norman Knox of Nebish and infant daughter, Norma Ellen, were remcved from St. Anthony’s hospital Thursday to the home of Mr. Knox's porents, Mr,and Mrs. M. W. Knox, 1117 Park avenue. Howard Palmer has received word cmi the University of Minnesota at capclis that the Senior Civil Ei ill have their camp at Cass about August 12, to this Lake 3 September 22, inclusive. Come and enjoy the evening at the dancc cld armory Tuesday, all fco five cents. Best music has been scoured for the occasion, to be fur- nizhed by Schuck's four-piece jazz or- chestra. Everybody invited. (;uod time assured. 2ta7-2 The Misses Haugen and Hillard who have been staying -with the Mi: Carol and Bessie Knox while attending the summer term of the Bemidji State Teachers college, re- turned to their homes at Grygla Fri- day evening. Miss Bernice Muston of Pine River arrived in the city Thursday evening for a short visit at the J. K. Ramsey home.in-the Fifth ward, to visit her sister, Miss. BEmma Huston,; who has heen attending the summer term at the State Teachers college and stop- ping at the Ramsey home. You take no photos nor post cards from Rich studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. 26t8-16 Rev. and Mrs. 0. P. Grambo and three sons left this morning for Com- morant, Minn., by auto where they will celebrate the semi-centenial anni- versary of the founding of the con- gregation of the Free Lutheran church of that town. Rev. Grambo cpent the first five years of his minis- try with that cengregation. They will return to Bemidji early next week. if you are going to move, please notify M. W. Pierce at the Pioneer office and he will pay $5 reward to the party giving information as te the location of a 5 or 6 room house for rent when the same is in his pos- session. 7-15tf Clifford’s Daily §pecial FOR MONDAY -kenox Soap, 25 Bars for —PHONE 160— | tions at the Birchmont Beach hotel. 9316 9304 EMB 1‘509 23l MODELS OF EXTREME INGENUITY It requnrcs real genius to impart out- standing individuality to a severely sim- ple frock, yet here are two instances of what a clever designer can do. To the left is a little frock in dark blue taffeta trimmed with blue and gray embroi 5 The skirt is slightly draped at the side, while the simple blouse is cut away at the front to show a vest of gray crépe. Medium size requm:s 434 yards 36-inch taffeta and 4 yard crépe. I'igured organdy is used for the second model. The dainty vest of which one catches but a glimpse, is made ot tucked batiste -and- the neck is finished with a collar of the same material. Moire rib- lxcn is used to hold in the fulness at the h organdy, with 1 yard of batiste tee, collar, and skirt facing. I'irst Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9304. Price, 35 cents. -Embroidery No. 12599, Transfer, blue or yellow, 40 cents. Seeond Model: Blouse No. 9316. Sizes 3+ to 46 inches bust. Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. 8876. Sizes, 24 to 38 inches Bridgeman of the Fifth ward spent the day at Gravel Pit yesterday ber- Rev. T .B. Nordale will go to Hart Lake Sunday afternoon and.will con- duct religious services there in the evening. Por picnic or “excursion parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A.A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W¥. 6-26tL Judge EIl Torrance and wife are the guests of their son, G. M. Tor- rance and wife at their home at Birchmont. Mr. and_ Mrs. M. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Hazel, motored to! Blackduck today, where Mr. Smith! transacted business during the day.| Misses Rosetta Schneck and Mabel Barlow have returned to their homes at Eagle Bend today after attend- ing the summer term of school here. For ,Plcnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-25t1 | George Nelson and family of Lake ! Benton arrived in Bemidji Friday by auto to visit Mrs. Nelson’s mother, | Mrs. time. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Omdahl, Mrs. S. E. Gregg and two daughters, and Mrs. A. H. Larson and little son, the iweek end. Friday ca]lmg on friends en route to his home in St. Paul from Kelli- for a few days. Guaranteed house paints and roof- ing paper. Our prices meet with your satisfaction. U. S. Surplus Army Goods Store, 126 Minnesota ave. _ 7- Manning Rider of Shevlin came to Bemidji to assist in the concert at Birchmont last evening, and was the guest of George Thompson, 119 Twelfth street, while here. Mr- and Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek and| family motored' to Walker this af-; ternoon’to attend the annual outing| of the ‘county agents and their fam-| ilies;. which began there yesterday to continue for five days. The Dvora- ceks expect to return to Bemidji Sunday evening. . Mrs. Grace Bredamus and daugh- ter, M Marjd:ie of Minneapol who are spending' their summer va cation at Laporte, and Mesdames W. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. | | i 30 cents. jare Mrs. | rying. { Dan McPherson, for a shr.\rtI motored to Bagley this morning for| Charles Richards was in Bemidji | her, where he transacted business Miss Arvilla Alderssn of Clear- brook is spending the¢ week end tite { ham./ | Mrs. 0. H. Manaugh of Butfe, Mont., is guest at the home of Mr. land Mrs. B. F. Anderson, 1217 Lake Boulevard. Mrs. Maude Hammersley was taken ito 'St. Anthony’s hospital last eve- ning and was operated on there this morning for ruptured appendix. Her condition is very serious. |" Mrs. George H. French and daugh- {ter, Mrs. Russel Brooks, who have been in Spokane, Wash., and Rath- drum, Idaho, since last fall, returned to their homes in Bemidji Friday eve- Ining. Miss Lucy Dunnigan and Grace | Thacker of the Bemidji State Teach- midji tomorrow for Duluth and will take the lake trip from there to Chicago. F. W. Peck of St. Paul, recently elected director of agricultural ex- tension work, B. A. Rose, potato specialist, and D. C. Dvoracek mo- tered to Blackduck Friday on a po- tato tour. Miss Winifred McDermitt, who has been the house guest of Miss EHa Parker, returned to her home at Clontarf, Minn., this mornmg, She was formerly a teacher in the Be-| {midji public schools. Mrs. Thomas Bailey, who has bexn | at Rechester under treatment for the last five weeks returned Friday moru- ing. Mrs. Bailey is improved inj health and her friends hope thal the imprevement may be:permanant. Miss Frankie Tice, who has at- tended the summer term of school at the Bemidji State Teachers college, Medium size requires 415 yards left Friday for Biackduck to visit friends for a week before returning to her home at Mentor. Mr. and Mrs. H. C .Wood of Water-| town, S. D., motored to Bemidji yes- |terday and are guests of Mr. and |Mrs. B. W. Aldrich and family, 1016 Minnesota avenue, for a month. They waist. Price, Aldrich’s parents. o s mmm~~? | Ed Anderson of San Diego, Cal., Mrs. John Matland is visitingla"ive‘l in Bemidji Friday and will friends at Island Lake this week. |transact business in Bemidji for a = ishort time. Mr. Anderson was for- Mrs. Max Manders and Mrs. H.|merly in business in Bemidji, but moved his family west last spring. Misses Tilliz Caba and Agnes |Steinmetz of Waubun, Ida Juvrud Esther Scovell of Anoka, who roomed at the C. D. Lucas home while at- tending the summer term at the Bemidji State Teachers college, have returned to their homes. Mrs, A. N. Johnson and Mrs. ‘George Swenson an dtwo daughters of .the Fifth ward, motored to Black- returned to Bemidji in the evening and were accompanied home by Mr. Johnson, who is employed at Black- duck. Misses Evilla, Edda and Lydia BRerentson and Selma Olson, all of Roseau, and Mrs. F. Flemmz and who have roomed at the J. C. McGhec home, 1709 Irvine avenue, while at- itending the summer school at the Bemidji State Teachers college, have {returned to their homes. i The following young ladies who, have made their home with Mrs. ,Dzm Gainey, 1309 Beltranii avenue, { while ottending the summer term at \the Bemidji State Teachers college, have returned to their various homes, lMlsscs Aleda Post, Bagley; Inez Ol-| |son, Shevlin; Grace Argo, Solway; Emma_and Gladys Martison, Fisher; |Mary Koyoner, New York Mills; Es- ther Madson, Ella Moen and Cl'\ra |Swenson of Badger, and Charlotte [ Starr of Oigum. Eliminate Worthicss Pictures. 17 pictures are worth framing kave them framed. Otherwise put them v or throw them away. Don't let unger memhers of the family pin pictures on the wall. - The edges curl and they soon hecome unsightly dust collectors, Small, fussy bric-a- brac should be avoided for the same reason. Subscribe for The Ually Ploneer. guest of her frieud Laura May Burn | ers cotlege faculty, will -leave Be-| duck Friday and spent the day. They daughter, Miss Eva, 'of Greenbush | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER wateh him, he is so clever atit. “Orlando Glick, He Is So Qulck The children of the home and vocationat school at Mo round Orlando A. Glick, who peels potat He has peeled nine months and- ¢hiims the champlonship of the world. cheart, Tt for 300 every day. It's fun to! tons in the lust four | ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mrs. J. M. Herbert of Bend, Ore., entertained a few Bemidji friends at a one o’clock luncheon at Birch- mont: Beach hotel today. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Arvilla .Kenfield pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon at her home, 1224 Doud avenue, at five tables of bridge. Miss Lucy Dunni- gan was the guest of honor. SONS OF HERMAN WILL MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Sons of Herman will hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday af- ‘ternoon at 3 o’clock at the Moosc hall, and it is desired that all mem- bers be present. Commercially Spcaking. An author was showing a visitor over his. hulffcoifpleted “house, She was evidently Msappointed: “In your books,” she said, “you desceribe baron- ial halls and splendid castles. But when, you start building you put up a little house like th IU's frightfully disappointing. Why do you do it?” “Words,” said the author, “are Llll‘d])— er than stones.” Cultivate Observation. Observation is-a quality that fs casy to do so. Try to notice the birds and heasts, the men and things you sce every day. Ask yourself at night what you have seen during the day. your answers will 8e very short, hut is not difieult, and it is well worth while. Allied with observation Is the power of imagination. The first en- ables us to see things as they are | means of the second we see thing: they might be. Im::glmmnn m use not of the outward eyé, but of ll\e mind's eye, That's the Kind. Self-determination may be the theory on which new sations are founddd, but { ust plain determination is the only thing that ever enabled one of them to get anywhere.—Boston Transcript. Cor-Wreckt. Al Bert—“How do these love trl- angles usually end?” Dhil Bert— “Most of them turn into a wreck- tangle."—Science and Invention, Subscribe The Da'ly Ploneer. tor A. and E. B. Scott of Laporte rmmred to Bemid;ji Thm zday and were lunch- eon guests at the Chester S. Rmxsp' home, 423 Fourth.street. Mrs. W. A.| Scott is a sis. :1 .cott\ a nieceof Mr. Ro | Misses Nora Elliott, Gertrude Fer- rien and Hattie Oversea of Minneca- polis came to Bemidji last Saturdey to spend a part of their summer va- cation here. The Misses Elliott and| Ferrien decided to remain; here for ccme time and have accepted posi- Miss Oversea who is a student of the Hawaiian School of Mugic of Minne»l a pelis and is receiving lessons on the: guitar, expects to return to her home in that city.in a short time. A Startling Story of The dashing and intre; in his greatest success, big story of the Canadi ed Police. Matinee 2:30—, Pl REX Theatre Today Canyon»} Pictures presents F RANKLXN FARNUM “THE RAIDERS” A brilliant story of the Northwest Mounted Police A picture with a mighty wallop. Educational Comedy in Two Parts FOX NEWS REX ORCHESTRA Evenings 7:10-9:00- Love and Adventure pid Franklyn Farnum “The Raiders,” a great ian Northwest Mount- At first ! + High to ‘cultivate if you make up your mind soon you will find that you are beginning ly to see things. It by 5 Dictionary’s Last Word, | For a long time dict y makers | were content to stop at Zymology and| Zymurgy, words that have to do with | the science of fermentation, Then | somebody came along with- Zyxomn Now the compilers of the Oxford tionary, begun in 1844 by Murray and | the English Philological society have | found still another last word: Zyxt., This is a Kentish dialect word, com- ing down from the Fourteenth century, and it means “seest,” It hardly seems lkely that Zy: will ever be ousted from its place as the last word in the English language. | What Became of Them? A French engineer claims to have discovered evidence that a great river once flowed northward _seross. the | Sahara desert into the Mediterranean | and was lined with prosperous com- munities, NOTICE i Minnesota, July 23, 1921. | To the voters of Indmendom Sehool District of Bemidji: v A petition signed by the leg: and frechold strict having been filed in p requesting me ‘to, ca tion to authorize the Board of Edu- cation to build and equip the Junior | and Senior High Schooll on the old, School Site, located between America and Irvine Avenue and be- tween Sixth and Seventh sireets i the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, no- tice is hercby given that said election will be lheld at the Central School Building on Tuesday, August 2nd.| Pclls to open at 4 p. m. and close at 9 o'clock p. m | | | | 3. T. TUOMY, Clerk. the famous Chinatown of S all, a rattling fine picture! ! ed as 'Still Life, exhibited as a land- | with soft clay, €0 a man accomplishes One of the thrilling scenes in Goldwyn’s excit- ing drama of the Forbidden City of China and love-story, a mystery, a melodrama—but above OF'IWO Musical Gifts of Boys and Girls. The higher musical endowments In male children are shown plainly in voeal and piano classes, where it seems invariable that the most expert and brightest students are boys, For ev- ery musical girl, there aj s to be five ho equally gifted, They have naturally a better idea of harmony and instinctively g musical = values, which, in the majority of cases, become wnderstood by their feminine rivals only by dint of hard study.—Exchange. Well, Who Knows? Auntie is 1ys kissing, much to Paul's dis One day he said, “Mother, how old does a hoy have te. be before hls aunts stop kissing him? Metamorphosis. “This Is g fine picture. It was paint- seape—and sold ag a portraft. Die Muskete, Vienna. A Man's Works. The potter forms what he pleases From ms works by his own act—Hitopa- Cindy's Ups and Oowns. The subject belng Cinderella, one little girl, an incipient Carolyn Wells, wrote: “We learn that if her life did begin in a low, menial way, it’ ended in a hymeneal uf(ulr."-Kmlun Tron- seript. aerritisld A Stadium Defined. “An old-fashioned woman” writes In to ask, “What is a stadium?’ A sta- dom mwadan, IS a4 large , ball. park with & university, attached.—Boston Transeript. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Supplies ‘ GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji “What has this man been to you?” her husband demanded. And Julie, who had prayed that that question never would be ask- ed, made her confession. “My husband!” she replied. “And you were d: “No ! “Then you were him when you married me.” “Yes—but I had to do it.” You’ll find new heights of dramatxc art in this story of a girl who was bigamously guilty, yet innocently blgamous As Strange a Drama as You’ve Ever Seen In a Striking Romance of Frozen North and Tropic Shores | PP EITEETEEIEETEETL L) an Francisco, Itis a i " EMINENT AUTHORS PRESENT GOUVERNEUR MORRIS’ FAMOUS STORY & MONDAY Anita Stewart “Playthmgs of Destiny” A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION ivorced?” still married to THE CAST Wallace Beery Irene Rich Leatrice Joy E. A. Warren J. Frank Glendon 7—Exciting Parts—7