Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 3

\ i Items for this column will be gladly received by M phone 114-W. 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 source is knows. ' Mrs. J. H. Shelton of Margie was a Bemidji visitor Monday. F. W. Willson of Brainerd spent Monday in the city on business. - Aloy Lappen is reported to be ill at his home, 510 America avenue. MOTHER have you no thought for your REPUTATION? Pauline. 1t—8-2 A. G. Wedge of Park Rapids was a business visitor in Bemidji today. E— . S. Jane Hill of Puposky was a Be- midji business visitor on Monday. Fine photos in folders for only $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth st. Forest Rising and Mayme Croas- dale of Clarissa were Monday visi- tors in ‘Bemidji: ' Miss Sarah Mercer of East Bemidji was the guest of Miss Daisy Speck{ § of Frohn Sunday. For ,pienic or_excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot:: Phone 61-W. < ' 6-26tf Miss Signa Anderson is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents in Frohn. R. W. Delaney and Miss Marie Rider of Shéylin were among the out-of-town visitors in Bemidji Mon- day. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 8 1-19tf Miss Clara and Mabel Rinde of Mill Park were all-day Sunday guests at the home of Miss Minnie Holander of Frohn. MOTHER have you no thought for _..your REPUTATION? Pauline. 1t—8-2 Mis. L. W. Galloway returned this morning from Minneapolis where she spent the past two days at the fall millinery opening. H. A. Thiers, E. A. Hagen and W. M. Ferguson of Crookston were among the out-of-town business visi- tors in Bemidjistoday. " DPance in old Armory ‘tonight, Tues- day, Aug. 2. Music by Schuck’s Inter- national Jazz orchestra. Everybody invited. 6t8-2 Fred Haberle, who has visited at his parents’ home at Frohn for a few days, left Sunday for Fisher where e has accepted a position. William Lennon = of Kelliher is spending a few days on business here. He is also attending the reg- ular monthly meeting of the board of county commissioners. — Mrs. Leo VanCleve ‘and son Lyle, of Superior, Wis,, have been heve vis- iting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Burket and family of the Fifth ward. Master Lewellyn Burket = accompanied ‘her home . to visit his grandparents. ‘Would) like to rent at least § or 6 room house. Rent guaranteed. In- quire for M. W. Pierce at Pioneer of- fice. 7-30tf Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Speck and Mrs. Speck’s father, Mr. Burr, of Frohn, returned home Friday from a trip to Fisher, having accompanied’ their son Ray, who *has accepted "a position there. They report a fine trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sargent of Chip- pewa Falls, Wis,, are expected to ar- rive in Bemidji tomorrow for a visit 26t8-16 | MODELS OF UNUSUAL STYLE In seeking a smart use for fine gingham consider the model to the left. The skirt, vestee’and ‘sashgirdle are of striped ma- terial, while the tunic blouse with open front istof plain_gingham. Thé model letids- jtsell 1o develppimient in peveral | fashionable fabrics. Particularly smart i rge collar, which may be of or- Eg preferred. Medium size re- s yards 36-inch phin and 24 yards 36-inch striped dinghani. Natural colo# pongée is cool and at- tractive for tlie second dress. The over- is plaited and-sléeveless, with the Iy ctit“to show a vest of self- aaterial: : Narrow\bands 6 silk Soutache outline' the collar, sleeves and narrow straps‘at- the sides whidli usurp the func- _tions’ of @ belt.' At the sides'bittons are added witl splendid decorative results. "Mediun size reqhites 434 yards 36-inch materialy witl 23¢ yards 36:inch lining. _ First. Model: . Pictorial Review Dress No. 9334.: Sizes; 34-t6-46 ‘inches bust. Price, 35 cents.. ] ¢ Sccond Model: Dress No. 9400. Si<es, 34 to-48'inches bust. Price. 35 cents. |- Mrs. C. Nesvit'of Ohicago is trans- |acting business in Bemidji this week. Joe Morris ‘retvjried to ,Bemidji Sunday from Dakota towns where he has-visited relatives for several days. -George Fort of Eckles is attending |to business matters in Bemidji this week:’ i $50,000 to loan on farms.. The Dean Land Co,, Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27tf Mrs. Henry Hilborn of Puposk: was a between train shopper. in. Be- midji Monday. Miss Margaret- Wedge of J’/li‘nue— apolis is_ wvisiting. Miss_ Alice Dean, 1209; Lake Boulevard, \ Bern .to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kochos of Mizpah, at the home of Dick Mel- ville in Bemidji, a'daughter, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Olander, 513 Mjinnesota ayenue, ;were called 'to Willmar Friday by the death: of 'Mr. Olander’s’ mother. Dean and’ Mrs. Joseph Kennedy of Grand Forks<arrived:in the city Sat- urday, to spepd aboutisix weeks at their cottage-at Grand Forks Bay. J. Nelson Kelly - and’ family of Grand Forksare occupying the Cooley cottage at Grand Forks Bay for a month. Mr. Kelly has been superin- tendent of schools. at Grand Forks for the past 25 years. Miss Bernice Hellund who has vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Hannar Pen- dergast, Lake Plantaganet, for a month, was in Bemidji Monday en route to her home at Argyle. You take no photos nor post cards from Rich studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. 26t8-16 Mrs. Wm. Bake of Chicago, who has visited relatives at Solan Springs, ‘Wis.; for‘a short time, was ‘in Be- ).dji -Monday eh route to the Pen- dergast home’at Lake Plantaganet to visit for two weeks. Miss Beth McGregor will leave to- at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. Ly day for Grand Rapids where she will Sellars, 1215 Bemidji avenue. Mrs. Sargent is a niece of Mr. Sellars. . Misses Fayal and Real Edwards left Sunday might to buy their fall tock of millinery. They expected ito spend Monday in Minneapolis; today in Milwaukee, and the balance of a week or ten days! in Chicago. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ieuter, son and two daugh- ters, J. S. Ieuter, Alex-Estock, Dr. Carl Schurtz, all of Streator, Ill., and Messrs. Bowden of Lincoln, IlL, have rented one of the Sathre cottages‘on Bass’ lake and- will spend several weeks’ vacation there. vizit the Misses Aitken, and will go frem there to Colerafine and visit her sister, Mrs. Leon -Battles. She ex- pects to return to Bemidji in about a week. Mrs. H. Bermann and-two children, who have visited at the home of Mrsi Bermann’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Smith of Fifth ward, for the past six weeks, will leave tomorrow for . Duluth where they will vigit before return- ing to their homeat Pelican Rapds. M¥. and Mrs. Fred Estherley of St. Paul and Mr. -and<Mrs. Percy Sher- ley of White Bear lake returned to their home Sundéy. after being the Week “end guests "of Mr. and "Mrs- N. S. Minner. They haye been mot- oring through the northern part of the state and were onjtheir way home, via Duluth. t For plenic or excursion’ partles, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone GI~ZV.25" Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen and sen Millard, and Mrs.' Thorsen of Minnepaolis, Mrs. B. M. Gile’s sisters’ family and mother, are visiting at the | Gile home at 1122 Dewey avenue. Mr. | Jensen is manager of the Jensen | Lumber Co., and Millard is a student i at the University of Minnesota. The trip from Minneapolis was made by j automobile Monday in 11 hoqrfi. |ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL MERT WEDNBESDAY NIGHT The Royal Neighbors wfll hold | their regular business meeting Wed- nesday evening at, 8 o'clock at the . 0. O,-F. hally and it is desired that all members be present. LANG-PORT At. 4 o’clock p. m. Monday, in the| office of the Judge of Probate, Leon | |Lang and Ruth A, Port, both of the! town of Northern, were united in| marriage by Judge J. E. Harris. Mrs. | Ethel Port and Henry Dorr’ were! witnesses to the ceremony. Mr. and| Mrs. Lang will make their home in the town of Northern. i 2 | Mr. ‘and, Mrs, George Mawhinney | returned Monday to Bemidji from Deér River where they visited rela- itives for the week end. The infant som of Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Gratton, Irvine avenue south, who has been very ill with infantile paralysis, is reported to be much | better. Earl Thurber is.expected to arrive home tonight from Peoria, Illinois, wherdq: he has ben taking a special !course in watth' making and opti- | cal work. £ : | Mri and Mrs, J. L. Dunham of Red | Mr; Dupham’s dister, Mrs. J. I, Essier | and family,” left this mornling for | their home. | Jack Gainey left Bemidji Saturday | {night for Winona., He goes.as a dele-! gate from the local American Legion? [to the state convention being held | there August 1-3. : Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dailey arriv- ed home Sunday from a four weeks’ vacation, part of which was spént in Wisconsin and part iin Tennessee, vis- iting relatives. Miss Marie Raymond, first receiv- ing teller for the N. W. Telephone {Co.”at Duluth, has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. J. H. Koors, 912 Mjinesota avenue, for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tegtmeyer who have visited at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Erickson .for; the past ten’ days, retirned to their home at| Nebish Monday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dunham of Red Wing, Mrs. J. F. Essler and daughter, Miss Ruth, and: Dan Rose réturned to; Bemidji’ Monday for a week's trip| by auto to iInternational Falls, Ft. Francis, Winnipeg; Thief River Falls and other necrthwestern towns, and report a fine trip. il SE, | Mrs. F. G. Troppman and daugh-| ters, Misses Katheryn and Margaret,| returnsd Monday: ‘to Bemidji from New York city. Mrs. Troppman has| been .there the past six weeks on a| buying trip, and the daughters have been studying music and dandng there for scne time. ° s | Miss Jennie Knutson speit the | week end with her sister, Mrs. Dan O’Conner at Brainerd. Mrs. O’Conner | was operated on in a Brainerd hos-| ‘pital about four weeks ago, and was| able to leave the hozf)tal last week, rand expects to be able to return to| her home in Bemidji} in .about two| weeks. | Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hedtke of | Enderlin, N. D., are’ camping this} week at Diamond Point. They spent last week at Hine'scottage at Hines. | \-his evening ‘they will be dinner| guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hines, 1110 Beltrami ave. Rev. Hedtke ex- pects ‘to return to Enderlin in time to | |fill his pulpit next Sunday. Miss Maty Bell returned to Bemidji | |Sunday from a ‘five week'sl vaca | |trip. She attended’ the organization meeting of the American Society ui; | Radiological eclinicians’ held at} Chicago,” June 27-30, of ,whjich she became'a charter member. She also visited' relatives at New castle and Erie, Pa., and Cleveland,,Ohio. Miss | Bel} resumed her work with Drs. Gil- more amd» McCann, the first of the week. El Big- Redwood Falls,- A giant has fallen. The Lafayette, | | the tallest tree in the Calaveras grove, 800 feét high, with a diameter of 30 i feet at its base, has yielded to the | wind, and lles on the ground. Thlsi tree was one of the sequoias, thos towerlng redwoods of’ California. Ed- win Markham has described them | thus: “They are the Titans of our forests—yes, the Titans of the forests of the world. The sequoias are the oldest’ living- things on the globé, the survivors of a widespread family or | race of trees which flourished back | In the Mlocene era. before the age { of ice. But they all pervished in the | glacial age, except a few in the shel- tered canyon in the southern belt of California. The Culaveras grove In the north is the one whose story | has run most widely on the lips of the world.” John Mulr estimated the age of a certain sequoia in the King’s River forest at 4,000 years. This tree had beeén burned down. These monarchs of the woods should be care- | fully guarded, from commercial raids ;us well as otherwise. | Remember There’s a Limit, | “Evefy man Is Intitled to his own | opinion,” said Uncle Eben. “But dar | ain’ any use o' your puttin’ yoh own | | iden of what de time o’ day ought to | | be agin dat of de gemman dat’s run- | nfn’ de railroad train.” | " e TR, e ] Wing, who hayve been the guests of |\ | rear door and powerful railwa | befilrg roomy and comfortably |of “a buzzer system. WE HAVE had knitted caps, scarfs, sweaters, coats and capes and now we are wondering why it did not occur to some one long ago to furnish knitted suits for the outdoor- ing woman. Her needs have grown more important with each succeeding season, and now enters the Kknitted suit in the blouse and skirt, or cont and skirt, to furnish her with an ideal outfit for all sorts’ of outdoor pas- times. The cape, the scarf and the separate skirts are usually knitted in stripes, employing a color with white, or two or more colors, as brown and white, black and white, orange and white, rose and gray, green and orchid and 50 on, These separate knitted skir finished at the :bottom with fring are worn with plain tailored blouses and plain coats in one of the colors of the skirt. a wide, knifted scarf to match the skirt, finished at the ends with fringe and a®plain, soft e ey s | sport hat finish a sport costume of fine distinetion. The suit pictured looks well in any of the usual colors, light brown, gray: blue, dark green and other practieal shades. The skirt is accordion-plaited at the front and back and the blouse is a slipover model with long girdle and sash to mateh, There is a collar In a darker shade than the blouse which may be made-of duvetyn or of satin, and the same materinl pro- vides a piping for the round neck. Such ‘a dress sets neatly to the figure, | gives perfect freedom to the muscles | for any kind of sport or pastime and will not get mussed. It Is worn with a sport hat of quilted satin which matches it in adaptabllity and dura- bility. COPYRIOHT 8 WESTERN NEVSPAPER UNION TROLLIBUSSES FURNISHED . RELIEF TO SUBURBANITES Relief. seems in sight for the sub- urbanite doomed to ,a mile hike in ordér to rTeach the street car that s to take hin{ to the office, for now, comes the trollibus which promises speedy extension cf the nation’s street car facifities. } Emerging irom the experimental stage this new mode of travel is in general use 'in at least one large city In fact, Richmond, Va, has had a number of ‘trollibusses in operation for some tyme and, according to the Pirestone Ship-by-Truck Bureau, the new vehicles are a much less expen- ive 1pethed of transportation than a street car system. In appearance the new busses are somewhat ‘similey to ‘the one-man street cars used,in the smaller citi They are operated on the pre-pay- ment plan, with mechanical door con- trol. Other working features ure the \dead man’s handle, emergency mot- or. IKxcept that the car gains its power from overhead trolly lines, it is operated in all respects like a big motor bus. It may be guided in and out of the traffic and brought to a stop at the curb. The troltbusses now in use will seait thirty and take fifteen standees, says the Firestone bulletin, the seats up- rried holstered. No advertising i withiln or withtout cars and it has the overhead ventilating system. Pas- sengers designate their stop by means The exit steps are within the docrs. Wheels are of the cushion type and although it has not as yet been defi- nitely decided whether cushion tires will be the permanent oju’pment, present indications point to the fact that they will be. According to Fire- stone motor bus tire experts the cush- fon tire is percularly adapted to the new cars on account of their combin- ed advantage of cushioning, traction, protection against skid or spin and ability to carry heavy lcads without trouble. ! VALUE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS LAST YEAR $537,000,000 Gas tractors to the number of 203,- 000 with a total value of $193,000, more than 1,000,000 plows, with a value of over $40,000,000; 5,000 farm wagons, with a value of nearly $25,000,000, and 412 haying ma- chines, with a value of nearly $25,- 00,000, were manufactured in the United States during the year ¢ 1920, according to detailed reports from 583 manufacturers summarized by bureau of public roads, United States department of agriculture. The total value of implements manufac- tured was $537,000,000, and gas trac- tors constituted more than one-third of the total. The exact number and value of - {the early part of 1921. these and other classes of equipment manufactured—of those sold in the United States and of those sold for export during the year—are given in the accompanying table. These figures are a summary of d. tailed reports which 583 manufac- turers of tractors, farm implements, vehicles and other farm-operating equipment recently gave to the divi- sion of agricultural engineering. Ev- ery manufacturer of farm equipment in the country was asked for a report of his activities, and, while a few did not respond, it is certain that at least 99 per cent of the entire industry is represented in the figures above, and | for most classes of equipment, the in- formation is practically complete. The reports of a considerable number of firms covered fiscal years ending in the latter part of 1920 or The reports of such firms do not represent exact- ly their activities for the calendar year of 1920, but in every case the report covered an entire r, and it is believed' that for all practical pur- poses the totals may he considered representative of the industry for 1 calendar year. Sea May Reclaim Wayward Boys. Relleving that the lure of the sea might prove the winning appeal to boys who resist the conventional scheoling of shore life, a Baltimore shipping expert proposes the establish- ment of a training ship at that port. Not only would such a school sh'p serve as a co-operative unit In the educational system of the city and state, but it would give additional maring training ealculated to yleld a supply of American sailors for the merchant vessels of the nation.—Pop- ular Mechanics Mugazine, Real Riilglnn. There Is no anthem like a happy | laugh, and no prayer so eloquent as a kind act. The real reverence is cov- ered by no scowl, The man who lends the helping hand to need is devout.— | Arkansaw Thomas Cat. Difficulties Have Value. A happine that is quite undis- turbed becomes tiresome; we must nhave our ups and downs; the difli- cultios which are mingled with love awaken passion and increase pleas- ure, STATE CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK AT HIBBING Governor J. A, O. Preus will ad- dress the opening sesgion of the state cenference of Social' Work which is to be held in Hibbing from the 10th to the 13th of September. Mr. Frank J. Bruno of Minneapolis, the presi- dent of the conference, will give the presidential address and others who | SININIINIIIMINING T T T LT T LT TR r\ro expected- to, appear on, the. pro- T T gram are Mr. Robert W. Kelso/ of [Boston, the president of the Nationa! |Conference of Social Work, Dean J. ‘H". Wigmore of the Northwestern | university law school and Miss Ger- {trude Vaile of Denver, nationally | prominent in the field of social serv- |ice. Meeting joint'y with the confer- |ence will be the State Association of | Probate Judges, the county chapte |of the Red Cross, the State AsSoci |tion of County Commissioners and| |officials charged with the enforce- ment of laws relating to children I\\'hich will include members of coun- | - w ty child welfare boards. It was an- nounced yesterday. that the police women of the state would also be in- vited to meet with the conference and that the invitation would prob- ably be accepted. The executive committee states that this conference will set-a prece- dent in the practical discussion of important social problems. Men and women of long training and experi- ¢ will be in attendance fo con- der such problems as the care of de- pendent children, publie health, the family, a court of domestic relations and rclated subjects of interest to laymen, as well as social workers. Bemidji’s PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays and Lunches and hot Coffee served. picnics there. Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- modations for picnie par- ties. Diamond Point is truly Northern Minneso- ta's most beautiful play- ground and it's free to you. Archie Ditty Custodian T Bathing - For Rent at New Bath Pavilion Grand Tonight Only Shows at 7:30-9:00 Watch Admission—10c and 25c For a Cash Girl—a Rich Woman’s Clothes— a Strange Man—Blackmail—False Kisses—a Society Sensation—SEE Gladys Walfon IN A PEPPERY STORY OF A CITY SPARROW WHOSE | BORROWED PLUMAGE BROUGHT ADVENTURE IN B “ALL DOLLED UP” ALSO SHOWING—Chapter 7 of 1 “DouBLEA —TOMORROW — ALICE BRADY DVENTURE”’ MATINEE—2:30 NIGHTS--7:30-9:00 In a New Realart Picture Entitled— “OUT OF THE CHORUS” TODAY AND EILEEN N Rex Orchestra William Fox presents —in— “THE TOMBOY”’ The Story of a Small-Town Girl' With Big-Town Ideas The Brilliant and Beautiful Young Commedienne Educational Comedy in Two Parts FOX NEWS Matinee 2:30 Lo T TR N O U T T REX THEATRE WEDNESDAY PERCY 10c-25¢ T T T L look for HIM, Then the poor hoob sneezc tions of a girl who wav They heard the laughs in g T HHT T AT UL REX THEATRE —THURSDAY & FRIDAY— a8 " OH’’Y SHE saw another girl take pc HE saw his own wife come into Lucile’s room to And all the time they trembled behind the curtains. od ! A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Marguerite Clark Has all the trials of a divorcee, and all the tribula- of the past and the husband of the future in— . Scrambled Wives" edy convulsed Broadway. But now that it’s in the movies the screams will echo around the Poles, sion of HER fiance! TR R e nnn ers between the hushand Timbuctoo when this com- QU T T LT LTS T T T LV T L TLH R T LR TR T PAGE THREE