Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 3

bi-trar s e 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 see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will en -proper congsidera- tion when source is known. H. A. Nelson of Detroit was a Be« midji business visitor today. A. McCuaig of Little Falls was a business visitor in Bemidji today. Big picnic dinner only 50¢, Black- duck, Sunday, July 31 2t7-30 J. H. Rank of Hendrum spent the day in Bemidji on husiness today. Mrs. G. B. Upham of Walker was among the out of town visitors in Bemidji Friday. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. E 10-27tf Mesdames Tinnie Hyde and Flor- ence Middleton of Lake Plantaganet autoed to Bemidji Friday and visited friends. Mrs. C. A. Huffman returned to Bemidji last evening from Foley, Minn., where she has visited relatives for a week. See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. 348-1 Miss Esther McGhee was operated on yesterday for the removal of her tonsils and is reported to be getting along nicely- John Barlow who has been employ- | ed in Bemidji as carpenter during the summer months, returned to his home at Eagle Bend today. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery C Mrs. Jennie Van ‘Arnum returned Thursday evening from Laurel and Loman, Minn., where she has visited friends for the past two weeks. Miss Leona Amadon of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon® Amadon for a few days. 'En route to Bemidji she visited friends and relatives in Minneapolis for two weeks. See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 Hilding Hetland, Frank Bassett and Clifford/ Peterson autoed to Be- midji Friday to visit at the C. M. Ba- con and Henry Fallon homes for the week end. They expect to return to their home at Fargo Monday. For ,plenic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 212-?{‘ Wayland Carpenter left this morn- ing with his Harley-Davidson motor cycle for a ten day trip which will include stops at Grand Rapids, Du- Juth, Chicago, and a visit at the Har- ley-Davidson Motor Co. factory at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Van Arnum and grandchildren of Fargo, who have been. guests this week at the Van Arnum home in Bemidji, left this meorning by auto for their home, and Mrs. Dick Van Arnum; accompanied them, to visit there. Fine photos in folders for only $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth st. 26t8-16 Mis¢ Florence Skinadore of Stew- ant, Nevada, who has visited at the summer home of Mrs. Hannah Pend- ergast at Lake Plantaganet, for the past two weeks left Friday for Apple- ton, Wis.; to visit relatives for a few days before returning to her home. Would) like to rent at least 5 or 6 room house. Rent guaranteed. In- quire for M. W. Pierce at Pioneer of- fice. 7-30tf Misses Minnie Leudtke and Emma Golz will leave this evening for Min- neapolis and St. Paul where they wil visit friends over Sunday and then go to Le Sueur to attend the state Sunday school and league convention of the Evangelical Synod to be held there Tuesday and Wednesday. From there Miss Luedtke will go to her home at Lynd to spend a two weeks’ vacation before returning to her po- sition in Bemidji. To the patrons of the Rosge Hill nursery. This is to inform you that Mr. E. Anunson and A. R. Peterson are no longer in the employ of the Roseé Hill Nursery, but are working with a New York nursery. The Rose Hill - nursery will have men in Be- midji within the next week who will take care of their customers as usual, by replacing stock that may have failed to grow. And also to take new orders. Kindly save your business for us as usual. T. J. Geid], sales manager Rose Hill Nursery. Y 2t8-1 | Bverybody cordially invited. "BLACK ‘SATIN AND CREPE A really striking costume is this_in black satin and white'Canton crépe. The white. skirt is draped with a pointed tunic of -the satin and bands of this material trim the collar, ‘sleeves, and girdle;, which is'cut in one with the front of the blouse. - At the side is a rosette of black apd - jade-green satin ribbon. | Medium size requires 23{ yards 36-inch black satin and 33 yards 36-inch crépe. | Pictorial Review Blouse No. 9396. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Skirt No. 9390. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 35 cents. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and . |family will leave Monday for their farm near Turtle River, where they will enjoy a month’s vacation and rest. & “Let’s go” to Blackduck Sunday, to the annual outing of the K. of C. 2t7-20 Mesdames. Kate Schilling and John Long of Pekamah, Neb., are visiting at the home of their brother, S. E. Hurlocker, and family, 1248 Norton avenue. Big ball game at Blackduck Sun- day, July 31. 2t7-30 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ingersol of Fifth ward- will leave Monday for their old home in New York for a two months’ visit with relatives and friends. You take no photos nor post cards from Rich studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. 26t8-16 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey have re- turned to Bemidji from a month’s visit with relatives in Seattle. Since their return they have purchased the E. F. Ingersol home in Fifth ward. Come t& Blackduck July 31, you will-have a good time. 2t7-30 ‘Wm. Doherty is seriously ill at St. Anthony’s hospital. In turning out for another car, his auto went into a deep'rut, and the jar caused internal injuries from which it is feared he will not recover. . For picnic or excursion parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. .A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-26tf Mr. and Mrs. Millard Rude of In- ternational Falls have taken rooms at the (H. Bridgeman home in Fifth ward, and are doing light housekeep- ing while Mr. Rude is employed in the box factory. Miss Claire Nangle is expected home Monday from Minneapolis, where ‘she ‘has been attending the summer term at the university. She will visit in Bemidji until the open- ing of the fall term at the “U.” See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 Misses Ella Osmanson, Stella an< Clara Thorson, Amanda and Dagna Engbretson and Annie Hoilmen, ‘all of Gully, Minn., who completed their summer term - at the Bemidji State Teachers college ‘and remained in Bemidji to ‘take the teachers’ exam- inations this week, returned to their homes Wednesday and Thursday. While in Bemidji they made ‘their home at_the Harry Bridgeman resi- dence in-Fifth ward. Lunches and hot Coffee served. « modations for picnic par- ties. Diamond Point: is truly Northern Minneso- ta’s. most beautiful play- ground' and it's” free to L oyous ¢ Archie Ditty Custodian R~ Bemidji's PlayGro_ ‘DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays and picnics tions of all kinds in stock: Special accom- T 2 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREE " MEETING CANCELLED There will be no meeting ofj the IA 0. U. W. Monday evening, which is the regular meeting night. DEGREE OF HONOR WILL MEET MONDAY EVENING It is desired that all members of the Degree of .Honor be present at| ‘the meeting to be held, Monday eve-| ning in the 1. 0. O. F. hall at 8 Iu’cluck, as ‘there i business of im- | portance to be transacted. | W. B. A. OF MACCABEES T0 MEET ' MONDAY EVENING | The Woman's "Benefit association | of Maccabees will ‘hold their regular | meeting Monday evening at § o'clock | atthe Moose hall. All members are | | Miss Lorraine Kyeatz pleasantly cntertained at a dancing party at | fhe George Cochran cottage at Birch- {mont Beach Thursday evening. The guests were Misses Edla Rudy, Ma- {bel Croon, Delores Barnell, Alice Dean, Josephine Parker, Thelma Bow- ers, Ragnhild Moe, Helen Hayner, |mer, Louis Neuman, Roy Stapleton, John Stechmay, Harold Morse, John and ‘Tom Simons, Louis Rudy, Gordon 'Smith, Philip Denu and Marris Op- | |sanl. ing anditor of the pay-roll of the IN. P. Ry., was a guest last night at |the Paul Winklesky home. He left | this morping for St. Paul. ers, :$15.00. 3t8-1 Miss Marie Burke will arrive in | Bemidji ‘tonight frgm St. Paul and will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burke. En route home she visited friends at a farm in Hudson, Wis. 35 piece band at Blackduck Sun- day, July 31. 2t7-30 M. Ada Turner of Washington, D. C., vocational agent under thc super-| visor for the blind, federal bureau of | vocational training, arrived in the| city this morning and spent the day| here on business. | See J. J. Doran for gas water. heat- ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 Mrs. E. . Lincoln cf Park Rapids, and Mrs. Benj. Lalone of Verndale who have visited their sister, Mrs. Sam Hayth of Northern for the past few days, .returned to their homes Friday. | See J. J. Doran for gas water heat-| ers, $15.00. 3t8-1| Word has heen received in Be-| midji that the party who left by auto Monday morning for Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given and Misses Ida Virginia Brown and Carrie Arm- 'strong, had reached Winnipeg the| first evening, but that it had rained| there Tuesday so they remained in| Winnipeg to see the sights for a day | and a-half, leaving there Wednesday | afternoon, and making another 150 miles. They were epjoying the trip| but still had 300 miles to travel be-| fore reaching their destination, at the home of Mrs. S. C. Brown, for- merly of Bemidji. | Dance in the old Armory Tuesday, | 'August 2. Music by Schuck’s Inter-| national Jazz orchestra. Everybody| invited. 6t8-2 Ancient Iron Currency. Sword-shaped bars of iron were used by the ancient Britons as money, and many of these are now foynd in British museums. A recent investi- gation shows that six different de-| nominations were used, distinguished by their sizes. The Vamp's Mother. The modern vampire is nothing much more than an imaginative !m-| provement on the bright-eyed girl ot! the old-fashioned church bazaar, who| used to sell you a dime's worth of| _home-made butterscotch for $1.956— Kansas City Star. Comp of Adamant. Tn modern mineralogy this term has no technical significance. It was sup- posed to be a stone of impenetrable hardness. This word is used in refer- ring to substances of extreme hard- ‘ness. . und there. |urged to be present as there is busi-| |ness of importance to be transacted. | apd Rupert Stechman, Myron Plum-| Harry Moriarity of Duluth, travel-| See J. J. Doran for gas water heat-| RS [ dreadful. Given choice a soldier,The party will be headed by Franklin would have sélected "o nian's fand {D'Odier, former national comnrender. to Blooey every time, The Legion delegation. will go to It will be different this summer.|Blois to attend the dedication of the The new ‘“benzine board” will belstatute cf Joan of Arc, 4 gift of the composed. of members of the Ameri-|Joan of Arc committee of New York can lLegion party sailing from New lcity. And while at ‘‘Blooey” the Le- York August 3 for a tour of Francegionnaires will invade the old head- as guests of the French government. | quarters of the reclassification board There will be 250 legionnaires in the [and stade a burlesque on thefamous party representing every state and|“benzine” court. The entertainment every branch of the former A. E. F.|is even now selecting a cast and The Charming, Vivacious Little Star CONSTANCE BINNEY. " Who Appeared Here in “39 East” in"a new and clever comedy drama from Channing Pollock’s famous play ‘SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN’ She was an honest-to-goodness ‘queen, but when her little kingdom was overthrown, she had to flee for her life to America. Here, living in a Harlem flat and working in a ) Wall Street office, she learned that many a man is a real prince, regardless of birth or government. —~—i— ALSO SHOWING Lloyd Hamilton In the New Two-Part Mermaid Comedy ““APRIL FOQL” TONIGHT %AST GRAND The 1 teenth and V strects, Washirgton, which bas been leased by John W. Weeks, secretary eff war, during the war that the mjysterions institution of the United States army known as the re-classifieation hoard had its headquarters. The reclassi tication board in army partince was the “‘benzin2 board.” A summens o ‘'Blooey” misht have meant the inconvenience of arising at sunrise to be shot or it might have meant a promotion or a demotion. The uncertainty was NATIONAL CONVENTION Kansas City, Mo., July 30.---The three most-titled guests who have ac- cepted invitations to attend the third jannual natiqnal convention of the | American Legion at Kansas City, October 31 and’ November 1 and 2, lare General Haiz, Admiral Beatty and General Currie. | General Douglas Haig bears the | titles of Earl and Field Marshall and has the right 'to use the following letters, indicating decorations, after ‘his name: “K.T, G.C.B.,, O.M,, G.C.- V.0, KCLE” Admiral. Beatty’s official .designa- |tion is_“Admiral of the Fleet, the | Right Honorable, Earl Beatty, G.C.B., 0.M,, G.C.V.0., D.S.0.” The correct distinction of the com- | mander of the Canadian Corps in | Grance is “General Sir William Cur- Irie, G.C.M.G., K.C.B,, K.C.M.G,, C | | TITLED, GUESTS TO ATTEND | TIMES A ROMANCE OF THE LUMBERLAND LIFE Hceiman Day's Mighty Masterpiece of Life, as It Appeared in Redbook Magazine “The Rider of the King Log” | Principal c¢f McGill University. | The participation of Great Britair land her Dominions in President | Harding’s world conference on dis- armament is believed Dby national | convention officials to remove ail 7 BIG REELS Of picture with the fra- grance of the forest with the boom of falling trees THE CAST J. Xavier Kavanagh Frank Sheridan Care Kavanagh. .........Irene Boye Kenneth Marthorn....Richard Travers Cora Marthorn .Emily Chichester Stephen Marthorn..Arthur Donaldson i From the giant trees crashing to carth in snow-covered forests;’'ttom the head-waters of the woodland mills to the great June drive along the Confec- Pavilion 1 | swirling river, there is drama in the doubts as ito the presence of the dls- Tim Mulkern............. Charles Slattery and the rush of mighty tinguished English . and Canadian i : % Fhdiss = notables. waters. The picture with R‘l’)‘r‘]‘:r“ }?e‘zzl:‘r" »C‘."l;‘fi:‘o"w?)?fi:;& hopes and fears of rugged men and thrills, romance, power Warren Britt. William Black the hearts and faith of sturdy woi- and dramatic fervor. Father Laflamm en. Tomorrow and Monday -Albert Roccardi 10¢-25¢ Matines 15¢-30¢ Night LEGION MEMBERS TO BE GUESTS OF THE FRENCH New York, July 30 new “Benzine Board” will sit at “Blooey” this summer. ‘‘Blooey,” mere correctly spelled Blois, is in France and is familiar to every mem- ber of, the A. E. F. It was at Hlois “Blooey.” A GRAND ‘Pity The Blind Man £ OME days you'll see him, slowly, hesitatingly; feeling his way. At other times he has a guide who quickly leads him where he wants to go. When you shop without advance knowledge of where to go to get the best, you are feeling your way. ' The advertisements in the newspapers are guides. They will tell you where to go to get the best quickly. The consistent adver- ‘And they are a guarantee of satisfaction. tiser pays money to tell you about his goods. He knows they are good— he backs them with his money because he believes they’ll satisfy. Only merchandise which is consistently good can be consistently advertised. Read the advertisements and buy the advertised products, Don’t spend your money blindly. Get dollar’s worth for a dollar by buynig products that have proved their worth under the glare of publicity.