Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 3

4y A Items for this column wil 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 be given proper considera- tion .when sour known. George McLean of Baudette spent the day here on-business today. G. N. Potter and Ed. Abbott of Grygla spent Sunday in Bemidji. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27tf Mrs. Charles Erdahl of Northern visited friends in Bemidji Saturday. ' MOTHER—Be careful, my REPU- TATION is at stake. Pauline. 1t8-1 P. W. Roork of Thief River Falls was a business visitor in the city to- day, 1. W. Kane of International ‘Falls was a business wisitor in Bemidji today. . See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 Leo Lalone left Saturday for Red Lake Falls to visit friends for the week end. See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. J .o 31841 “$is. T/H. Craver of Turtle River was a ‘business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. i Cashs paid for Liberty bonds. G.! B. ‘Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burns of Margie were among the out of town visitors in ‘Bemidji today. C. M. Roberts of Itasca State Park was a business visitor in’ Bemidji over the week end. See . J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, '$15.00. 3t8-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Pur- tle River motored to Bemidji Satur- day and visited friends. k Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duffy of Red Lake Falls were among the out. of town callers in the city today. The | 1a week ers, 1$15.00. (611507 9257 FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA HOUR This pretty little {rock in dark brown sCanton iciépe may be used for almost any ‘$emi-formal occasion. “The panel mmed with self-color braid ‘a'point at _the lower edge. ised again on' the flare stedvegabuit there is no decoration about the fotffid:neck to mar the youthful linc. *Meimfi 4ize requires 5 yards 36-inch niat’er, aintl 1 yard lining. ‘Pigtgrial Review Dress No. izes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 3 cents. iBiibroidery No. 11507. Transfer, blie low. 20 cents. ,<Miss Josie Morrison of Montevideo is visiting at the home of Mrs. Dan McPherson for a month. ‘MOTHER—Be careful, my REPU- TATION is at stake. Pauline. 1t8-1 MMiss Dora Nelson spent Sunday visiting “her_sisters: at Fosston, -re- Et‘lming ‘to "Bemidji last night. “fi. 'Mayne ‘Stanton of Grand Forks jarrived. in_the city Sunday to spend ‘the’ city with his family. “ See'J."J. Doran for gas water heat- 3t8-1 “Messrs. Young and Kirkpatrick spent the week end in Clearbrook vis- iting ‘friends and transacting busi- For ‘picnlc or excursion partles ials charter' passenger boat ““Thor.’ ,& w A.: Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. Dance in the old Armory Tuesday, 6-25t1 ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Grant Valley, were shopping and calling on, friends in Bemidji Satur- day. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Congdon left Saturday, for Wadena by auto to vis- it ‘friends and.relatives for the week end. . Miss 1da Stallinggs of St. Louis, Mo., is a:.guest of Miss Mabel ‘Bon- sall at her home, 1209 Bemidji ave- nue. See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jahr and fam- ily and Mr.;and Mrs. M. E. Smith and family motored. Sunday to Itasca State Park, an denjoyed a picnic dinner and supper. Mr. and: Mrs. George Staples and daughter, \Helen, of Princeton, ar- rived in the city Saturday, making the trip by auto. They are visiting at the William McCuaig sumymer home while here. i ‘Andrew Nordleuf and wife of Min- neapolis, formerly of Fergus Falls, spent the week end in Bemidji, {le guests of Dr. G. H. Zentz and family. They are touring Northern Minne- sota and are on their way to the range cities and Duluth, See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00, 3t8-1 | Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter will leave Wednesday by automobile’ for Minneapolis and Lake Mimnetonka where they will visit relatives for about ‘10 days. On the return: trip they will be accompanicd by their daughter, Vera, who has been visit- ing relatives at Virogua, “Vis, for the past month. To the patrons of the Rose Hill nursery. This is to inform you that Mr. E. Anunson and A. R. Peterson are no longer in the -employ of ‘the Rose 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. Geidl, sales manager Rose Hill Nursery. 2t8-2 i|doing nicely, August 2. Music by ‘Schuck’s Inter- national Jazz orchestta. Everybody invited. i 6t8-2 Mrs. J. 0’Connor réturned to Min- neapolis Sunday eveni after hav- ing visited relatives in " Be: i the ‘past two' weeks. i Fine photos “in folders for only $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards ‘$1.85. 29 Tenth st. 26t8-1b A son was born ‘Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Eighteenth street ‘and 'Park avenue. Mother and 'baby are’ reported to be Messrs. and Mesdames H. A. Pflug- hoeft, W. A. Stone, D. C. Dvoracek and Buford Gile attended the Hageli township farmers’ picnic held Sun- day near Tenstrike. Would; like %o'rent at least 5 or 6 room house. Rent guaranteed. In- quire for M. W. Pigrce at Pioneer of- fice, > 7-30tf A. Danuser of the B. & D. Shoe store left Sunday night for a ten- 1 ing parts of Wis- hnesota. Fred and Clifford Phibbs, Mrs. M. Phibbs, and , Miss Pearl Phibbs of Rockwood motored to Bemidji Satur- ddy and dttended to business, return- ing to ‘their home Sunday night. “Mr. and Mrs. John /Stromberg and son, artd Mrs. and Mrs; O. Stromberg of Arnoka are visiting “their sister and daughter, Mrs. ‘Charles McDon- ald, of Northern, for a short time. You take no:photosinor post cards from Rich studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. . Phone 570-W. 26t8-16 Judge C. W. Stanton and danghter, Leila Stanton, returned Sunday from Diluth wheére they have spent the past_week. The judge attérided the anntal convention of thé state bar agsociation while there. Miss ‘Helen Thufber returned to her home in Bemidji this morning after having spefit atwo weeks’' va- cation visiting. frieffds and relatives at_the Twin Cities, Owatonna, Wa- || secay Fgribault, and’ Aitken. * ¥ = ‘For pienic or excursion parties, sharter passenger boat “Thor”. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-‘:’.2 e Ole Ohngren has pu(lchased the residence in the Fifth ward now oc- cupied by Mr. and'Mrs. Elmer Swan- son, and the’ Swansons expect to move soon to 1210° Beltrami avenue. Mr. and Mrs, D." E. Murphy of Das- sel, Minn., were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek. They cpent Sunday_at Birchmont ‘hotel. “I'They ‘are ‘touring Northérn -Minife- sota by auto and were en route/to Duluth and the range towns before returning to their home. Ibe present as there is important busi- |Snyder are spending a few days at {W. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO HOLD -MEETING TONIGHT Phe regular meeting of the Wom-| aMs! Benefit association of ,Macca- bee§ will be held this evening at the Moose hall, and all members are re- quested to sbe -present, DEGREE OF HONOR WILL 3 HOLD MEETFING TONIGHT The business meeting of the. Degree | ‘of Honor will' be held this evening |at 8 o'clock at the I..0. O. F. hall nd it is desired that all members Imess to transact. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID | DIVISION MEETS WEDNESDAY | The bed room,division of the La- dies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church | will meet Wednesday afternoon with | Mrs. George Cochran, Sr., at Birch- mont Beach, and it is desired that all members be present. PRAYER SERVICES THIS WEEK AT BAPTIST CHURCH There will be prayer services held every evéning this week at the Bap- tist church at®8 o'clock, to which leveryone 1is invited. This evening the Men’s Baraca class will meet at 7:30 preceding the evening service. ' SLUMBER PARTY Miss Mildred Olson pleasantly en- tertained Saturday night at a slum- ber ‘party at her home (n honor of Miss ‘Marguerite Johnson of Fertile, Minn. The evening was spent in games‘and music, and in the morn- ing Miss Olson served a breakfast for. her guests. Those present were Misses Margaret Carlson, Jean Walk- er, Della Depuy, .Alice Bal¥ngrude, Rugnhild Moe, and, the guest of honor Marguerite Johnson. 'ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO | HOLD PICNIC FRIDAY | It has been requested to announce that the Royal Neighbors will not hold their regular meeting Tuesday night, but that a picnic will be-held ‘Friday afternoon-at the home df Mrs. Oscalr ‘Kirpntz, mear Turtle Ejver. \Automobiles will be at the home of | iMrs. ‘Iver Dahl, 109 Fifth street, “at | 1:30 and those who care to ride are requested to be there at that time. If anyone cares for any further in- formdtion regarding the picnic they may call Mrs. Arneld at 935-W. e A A A AR AR Miss Lorena Feenendall of Lavinia visited friends in Bemidji Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Welch has returned to Bemidji from Milwaukee where she| visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Deputy have ‘moved ‘to “their summer home at Grand Forks bay. Mrs. Earl Geil and infant son were moved from St. -‘Anthony’s hos- pital Saturday to their home, 514 Fourth street. . Mrs. L. Krog and son Howard re- turned to Bemidji Saturday from Du- luth where they have visited relatives foi'4ix weeks. Mrs. 0. J. Gilbértson of Atwater is a guest at the home of her son, J. L. ‘Gilbertson, -and family, 1119 Bel- trami avenue. Clarence Charboneau has recover-| ed from his recent illness, -and was able to return to his work at Deer River Sunday. Rev. H. P. Johnson of Minneapolis spent ‘Sunday in Bemidji and preach- ed in the Bethel Lutheran church at the 'services Sunday. Miss Hazel Laqua has returned to Bemidji from a three weeks’ trip to Alexandria, where she visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Wilcox. Little Misses Jeannette and Betty the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Charboneau, south of town. George Evenson and son, and Mr. Nelson ‘of Mnineapolis were guests for afew days @t the home of Mr. and Mrs. El?ner'sw'a'nson in‘the Fifth ward. Miss Jogephine Loe left Saturday evening for St. Paul after having spetit the past month with her mother, Mrs. Annie Loe, and sister, Mrs. C. Simonson, of Fifth ward. Mr. and Mrs. Emory of Madison, Wis., “who have been visiting at the home of H. A. Pflughoeft for the past three weeks, left Sunday for their home, via the Twin Cities. They are | parents of Mrs. Pflughoeft. R. M. Bal¢h-and faniily of Minne-, apolis were in Bemidji Sunday calling on friends. They were making an {automobile _trip through various cities. Mr. Balch is a member of the firm, Janney, Semple, Hill & Co. Miss “Edith Mills returned to her home’ in Bemidji Sunday from a six | weeks’ {frip through the east. She | went to Washington, D. C., via Pitts- burgh and Baltimore, and visited her‘ gister for several weeks. On her re- Iturn trip she made stops at New York City, Niagara Falls, Youngstown and places in Canada, and from there re- turned to. Bemidji via Chicago and | the Twin Cities. She reports a fine time and having séen somme wonderfal sights at the different places, 4 | Transcript. A g R B e L. Aadadils X ' e IT IS ‘surprising that someone did not think of it sooner, now that knitted Skirts, suits and one-piece frocks have supplemented the indispensable sweat- er and scarf. The knitted cupe made its entry this season and bids fair already to divide honors with the sweater. These capes are made in both quiet and high colors, with deep collars of angora wool, in white or col- ors and are worn as sweater and sweater-coats are, by young and old. They are a distinct asset in the ward- robe, and have come to stay for some time. The introduction of accordion plaiting in these knitted garments means a great deal, in additional beauty qnd “class,” to them, One of the new models in knitted suits is shown in the picture above, which succeeds in being so explicit that words are hardly neceded to de- scribe it. The skirt and coat are hor- dered with narrow stripes knitted in a contrasting color. The scarf and the belt are not plaited-and are knit s S GRSt ek b = THEBEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER s A e | TR LT s @AGE THREE OF THE BIG LEAGUES 3 g By Henry L. Farrell, (United Press Staft Correspondent) New York, Aug.-1.—Prominent in {the dash of the Pittsburgh Pirates whic¢h ‘sdents “‘pennant-ward is the lcalrhing sensation of the.year, Wal- | ter ' Schmidt. | No less an‘authority than Wilbert - |Robinson, manager ‘of ‘the Brooklyn {Robing, hands the bulk of credit for the class of the Pirites to their star | receiver. | “Schmidt developed the young pitching stars of the Pirate staff,” iRuhby says. “He works with them |off the field and he keéps thém- close |to the ground on the field. 'His work in general steadies the whole club. He is a star of the first magnitude.” In a season of long drawn out games that start the fans toward the gates in the seventh inning, among a bunch of ball players who seem to be playing for the pay envelope alone, the Pirates are a very pleasant relief. After seeing all the major league lelubs in action, :there is little doubt |that the Pirates are the classiest club lin the two big leagues. Maybe they won’t win the pennant, but it's hard Ito see what can keep them out of the Iseries. They play ball with all the spirit {and enthusiasm of a college team. | They scatter on the field like a bunch (of flappers. They hit and they run the bases. They do everything a |good ball club should do and they (do it well. { George Gibson has the morale of ithc club at a high piteh. There are Ino tales of Pirates being fined for | playing extra innings around the bright-lights. . There are no battles between the players and' a coach who tel's them to do something. The Pirates look like a ball club in the field, and they act Ifke one, They are we!l balanced, with plenty of re- serve ‘power. They have brilliant youngsters working along beside old veterans who seem to have been given new lease on life. Phey have d versatile attack and their defense is spectacular. Above all, they are not cocky. They are not blustery like he Giants or overbearing like the "Reds of 1920. They fight to.the last ditch for a point, but they know the bounds of order. No individual on the club deserves all the credit for the consistent ball they are playing. Perhaps Gibson, ‘behind the scenes, is the inspiration. Maybe Schmidt is the governor on the ‘niachine, or Maranville might be the dynamo ‘that speeded up the en- (gine. Thehy all deserve credit and none of them are claiming it. T0 DETERMINE MINIMUM WAGEFOR N.'D, WOMEN & Bismarck, N. D., August 1.---Hear- ings to determine the minimum wage ifor women will be held during Au- gust in Grand Forks, Fargo and Bis- marck, according to members of the Board. Minimum wages set in the laundry and teléphone industries las i, effective” August 1, were declar- d invalid by Judge Nussie of Bur- leigh county court bn grounds that a full board ‘was not acting the time they were determined. voman representaltive of the es Department of Labor in the coming survey 11 also deterntine sanitary conditions surrounding ‘the women workers, i ! | | 4 in a pihin stitch without the drop- stitch crossbar which elaborates the | skirt and coat. Detachable scarfs to! match, or attached collars that are ex- {4 tended into scarf ends, as in the sul shown here, are among the late offer- |] ings in suits of this kind. The cont } contrives a practical pair of Incon- | spicuous pockets and serves as a | sweater-coat with other skirts. il These knitted clothes are made for |4 outdooring and have caught the at- tention of women cverywhere, They are smart and dependable and are al- ready being made in silk and silk fiber, | which will 1and them among the best- OF 7 Reels of the Most liked of summer belongings. They 4y have {he informal character in com- | ROMANCE pany with ‘elegance and beautiful color f which has made the sweater-coat a | —Also universal favorite. L= | COPVAIGHT IY WISTIN NEVSIAPEE UNIOR Parachutes. The prevailing idea that parachutes frequently -fail to open is a falla In 600 parachute descents from observa- tion balloons during the war, only three fallures occurred.—Brooklyn Eagle. Stev:nuun;s ;fa§er. Give us to awake with smiles, give us to labor smiling. As the sun light- ens the world, so let our loving kind- | ness make bright the house of our habitation.—Stevenson, Extensive Canadian Province. An area equal to thrcée times the area of France, which s 215,805 square miles, could be cut out of the province of Quebec and there would remain an area twice that of Hun- gary. Explained. X fashion expert says women have forgotten how to sit gracefully. That comes from standing up for their rights.—Detroit Free Press. Typo-firaphlcally Considered. The best proof of a man's character i3 taken in the press of life.—Boston Sculpture and Painting. Moonlight is sculpture; sunlight fo |% ‘painting.-—Hawthrone. THIS TIME LAST YEAR 40,000, Chicago’s Targest crowd, " REX THEATRE | saw the Sox beat the Yanks, who pro- | tested that Ruth’s-fly was muffed i the crowd. } With two out in the ninth, the ] Giants scored three runs and beal f the Reds 3 to 2. TRoth, Washington, batted first homer into Cleveland’s new left field stand: LAST TIME TODAY ON THE WALL OF DAN MALLOY’S CELL —was SOMETHING that brought hope to the doomed oss the tier—that stilled the curses on his lips as he walked, unafraid, to the waiting Gallows. On the Wall of Dan Malloy’s Cell —was Something that filled with wonder even the hard- ened jailers and finally brought Dan Malloy his freedom. Was You Can Find Out By SEEING FIRST SHE SHOT HIM— THEN SHE LOVED HIM And as for Dan Malloy, when the Girl Entered His Life— Learn What Happened to the Wickedest Man in the World. THE HAND OF DESTINY —-Reaches down to turn the life of Dan Malloy, two-gun “stick- up” man, into paths of decency. A pure young girl stands by and sees a miracle performed! Tells =" stoy that will pull taut the hear! ings and capture the ® imagination. murderer : What LAST TIME TONIGHT HOLMAN DAY’S KING LOG” Entertaining, Inspiring Out-Doors Story Ever Filmed. BEAUTY DRAMA Showing— N DUTCH” One of the World Wandering Short Subjects T : Children 15¢ 1st Show 7:30 2nd Show 9:00 30c It? e e e T T T T S THE SUPER SPECIAL ) From the pen of H. H, Van Loan, sereen. Adapted by Jack Gilbert and Jules Trurthman. enee Brown under the personal supervision of Mr. Tourneur, creator of innumetable su “The Great Redeemer” THE GREAT MAURICE TOURNEUR PRODUCTION With HOUSE PETERS and aNotable Supporting Cast ccesses for the Directed by Clar- Photographed by Charles J. Van Enger, with special effects by Floyd Mueller, THE MOST IMPRESSIVE PICTURE OF THE YEAR! CLYDE COOK COMING IN TWO-PART COMEDY ENTITLED “THE SAYLOR” REX ORCHESTRA THURSDAY & FRIDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in Story and i sbic By - Cari Aarhaugh . *Scrambled Wives" AL