Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 3

THURS gladly received by Mrs. 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 sourc known. . Jane Hill of Puposky was a Be- mlidji husiness visitor today. P: AL Walllng of ?ark Rapids spent the;day ini Bemidjy ‘on business. W. A. Krauge of Detroit was a business visitor in Bemidji today. 1f yoit want some good home-made doughnuts, call 75-W. 3t8-6 G. H. Roberts of Fisher was a busi- ness visitor-in Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. T, E. Raymond of Frohn vis- ited friends in Bemidji* Wednesday. Mrs. O. H. Swenson of Deer River was a Wednesday caller in Bemidji. Fine photos in folders for only $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth st. 26t8-16 E. E. Davis and daughter of Fed- eral Dam were Wednesday visitors in Bemidji. Mrs. Henry Becker of St. Cloud wags among the out of town callers in the city today. Mrs. W. L. O’'Neill of Bagley was among the out of town callers in Be- wjidji Wednesday. B For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone glz-x Lloyd Lalone and Victor Smith left this morning for pdints in North Da- kota and Montana. ' Caroline Dion and daughter, Olar- issa, of Winnipeg are the guests of hen brother, T. J. Dugas and family. Miss Katheryn Rathman of James- town is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lest- ‘er Achenbach. Everbeartijng progressive strawber- ries, orders taken now, 100 for $2.50. Call 363-J. Beltrami Nursery, south of Greenwood cemetery. - 3t8-6 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monsall have sold, *heir ,Bemidji property at 711 Irvine avenue and expect to move elzewhere to make their home. ™ Mrs. William Clish and two chil- dren of Fifth ward left yesterday morning for Walker where they will viqit relatives for a few days. Casb paid for Liberty bonds, G. B. Heoley,. Northern Grocery. Co. Mrs. Barbara Fenske and Miss Mae Fenske of Baudette -are house guests of Mrs. Anna Eberline, 917 Dewey avenue. They are mother and sister of Mrs. Eberline. William_Leopold, and son, Vern, and daughter;iCleo, of' Sanborn left this morning for their home after viis-| iting for the past three days at the] ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. George Posz. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27tf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shannon and children of Hastings arrived in the city Fuesday evening and will spend abcut three weeks visiting at the home of-Mr. Shanmnon’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Shannon. Wayland Carpenter returned last evening from a five-day trip which included stops at Milwaukee, Minne- apolis and a number of other cities en route. He made the trip with his Harley-Davidson motorcycle and re- * ports a wonderful time. 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. Ira Cool and family left this noon for -Chicago, where ‘they will.be the guests of friends for several weeks before leaving for Los Angeles, Cal., ‘where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Cool has accepted a position with Marshal Field and company in California ter- ritory. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Epterly of St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Shirley of White (Bear lake were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Miller of Lake Boulevard. They have been motoring through the. northern part of the state for the past month and were on their way home. From here they went to Duluth Sunday. B. P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. . T. C. BAILEY, Sec'y. 1-19te| fand Gracef motored Saturday FAVORED TYPES OF SMART FROCKS The attractive modification of the long-waisted frock pictured to the left, is carried out in one of the novelty cottons featuring a large check. The front of the blouse is cut in a deep V and finished with a collar of self-material, over which is, another collar of em- broidery flouncing. The short_sleeves and' gathered tunic are edged with bias self-folds, ‘while the sash-is also cut on the bias.~ Medium size requires 5% yards 36-inch material. Raniie linen would be ideal made up after the second model, especially in one of thernew pale yellow shades. The tiny accordion plaited frills about the neck and sleeves are of brown organdy and the belt is of brown velvet ribbon. Medium size requires 434 yards 36-inch linen, with }{ yard organdy. - First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9424. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. . Second Model: ~ Dress No. ,9430. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, Price, 35 cents. A A Mrs. Mclready and family autoed to Cass Lake Wednesday and visited friends. Miss Marie Ingrund of Brainerd is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Cong- don, 404% Minnesota avenue, 'this week. Mr. and. Mrs; F. H. Billings of Van- couver, B. C., spent Tuesday in Be- mid})i as guests of G il. French and family. ' Mrs. S. D./ Snyder and infant daughter wefe moved from St. An- thony’s hospital last evening to their ‘home at 507 America avenue. Mrs. Peter Thorson and son, Ed- win, left for Grand Forks Wednesday afternoon where they will visit Mrs. Thorson’s sister, Mrs. Mae Cochran. Miss Lou Finnigan of St. Paul a; rived in the city Wednesday and w: be thejguest of Mrs. George Cochran, Jr., for two weeks at Birchmont Beach. Miss; Burnham: of Waville accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter on their trippas far as Buffalo, where she wilk J§jdit, friends and relatives for a few (pys. « Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson, son Charles, and daughter Alfhild of Fertilé, spent last night with the I. B. Olson'‘family. They are on a camping trip and intend to spend two weeks at Cass Lake and Walker, Miss Vera Backus will leave Be- midji tomorrow for an extended Wisit in the east. From here she will go to Chicago, then to Indianapolis and on to Ohio, where she will wisit friends and relatives until school opens in\Sepfltembex'. For picnic or excursion parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. - Phone (il-w.2 gt 6-. Misgs “Margaret Wedge, who has visited Miss Alice Dean, 1209 Lake Boulevard, for a few.days, left yest- erday fgorsPark ‘Rapids, where the family are camping this summer. She was accompanied by her father, A. G. Wedge, Who /has transacted busi- ness'\in. Bemidji a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Juck Leider, Miss Mildred Wilde and B. L. Currant of ‘Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. James Lace, Mrs. N. Currant, Miss L. Currant and J. B. Hammer, of New Ulm -were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barnell -and family, Oak street, for a few days auto./ Mr. and Mrs. William Rasmussen of Grand Forks who have been the guests of Mr.,.and Mrs. Herbert Ras- mussen at their summer home at W ville for the 'past two weeks, left Wednesday for their home. En route they will visit friends in Park Rapids for a short time. The men are bro- ‘thers. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker and Vittle daughter, Mrs. Baker's father Ed. Kaelble, and Mrs. E. N. French} motored to Moose Lake last evening and visited Mr. French and son who! are camping: there. Mr. Baker and Mr. Kaelble returned to Bemidji last evening but the other members of the C.L. Tsted, son Elwood, and daugh- ter Miss Grace, arrived home from Minneapolis Tuesday, where Mr. Isted and’| spent a few days Visiting friends. Elwood hasjjust completed his sum- mer term at the University and will gpend ‘the balance of his vacation at, his home here, panied home by Mrs. L. C. Roth of Robbinsdale, who will visit at the Isted home for a week. tldis week. They made the trip by | party remained there for a few days._‘r They were accom- | i ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL | HOLD PICNIC TOMORROW | The Royal Neighbors will hold a fhenie (tomorrow afternoon at ‘the { farm home of Mrs. Oscar Krantz, near | Tuntle River. | |ODD FELLOWS T0 HOLD MEET FRIDAY EVENING The I. Q. 0. F. will hold its regu- lar business meeting Friday evening at the Odd Fellow’s hall at 8 o'clock and it is desired that all members be | present. | MODERN SAMARITANS oo TO MEET THIS EVENING The Modern Samaritans meet this| |evenind at the 1. 0..0. F. hall for| | their regular business session at 8| jo’clock. All membersi are urged to | be present. B | ORDER OF FORESTERS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT There will be a regular meeting of | the Women’s Catholic Order of For- esters held this evening in the Moose | | hall at 8 o’clock, and it is requested | that all members be present. | |PHILATHEA §. S. CLASS HOLDS REGULAR. MEETING | The Philathea class of the Method- | |ist Sunday school, and its teacher, | !Mrs. P. L. Hines, .held a business | | meeting Monday.evening at the home | | of one of their members, Miss Madee | Trafiion, in Mill Park. After the busi- | | ness session, music and a social hour | | were enjoyed. . Mrs. Trafton served | | refreshments. 1 STANTONS ENTERTAIN 0. "FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | { ~Mr. and Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton of | { Grand Forks:entertained twenty-two | of-their Bemidji tflenfls at 6 o’cleck {dinner at Birchmont hotel Tuesday, it being thdir fifth wedding anniver- sary. After the dinner the guests went to. the home of Judge C. W. Stanton on: Lake Boulevard and a pleasant eveningl was spent in danc- {ing'and social conversation. iMISSES REIBER AND MURRAY SURPRISED BY CONGREGATION Miss Alma Reiber, évangelist, and Miss Murray, singer, who have sub- stituted” in the Baptist pulpit dur- ing the summer months, and who will leave Bemidji soon to go to new | | | tist church yesterday afternoon at (the home of Mrs. George W. Slater, 1311 Bixby,javenue. Miss Reiber and Miss Murray were invited to the home to spend the aft- |érnoon and takessupper, and the friends gathered at ani earlier hour and were there to meet them when they arrived. eluse joyed, and the ladies of the church {ipany ‘went to the church for the eve- ning service. There were sixty-two present. Miss Reiber and Miss Mur- jray were each presented a photo al- |bum for kodak pictures. 0. J. Laqua and family autoed to Northome Wednesday and visited | friends aud transacted business dur- ing the dav, returuing to Bemidji in the eveuing. Ira Ordwing and Harving Searle of Minne:piclis motored to Bemidji yesterday om two Indian motoreycles and are guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley. %They are en ' route “to Blackduck | where they’ expect to camp for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. M. 2. Smith and daughter, -Miss 11azel, left Bemidj1 this morning by auto for their sum- ‘mer home at MilleLac where they will stay for a short time hefore re- |turning to their home in Minneapolis. [They have been visiting in Bemddji | for the past two weeks. Ruth Guthrie of Minneapolis |and Miss Ina Slater of Pontiac, Mich., {who have been guests atthe M. E, | Hinkley home, 701 America avenue, for the past two weeks, left yester- day for their homes. Miss Nellie Hinkley, sister of Mr. Hinkley, who hag made her home in Bemlidjii for | the past year and a half, also left yesterday forsMinneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stechman and sons, John and Rupert, and daught- | | | Do You Remember “Outside the Law” SEE PRISCILLA DEAN’S New and Latest Picture— 4REPUTATION” A '\l'relnendolu Drama of WOMAN against WOMAN SUNDAY + + ‘MATINEE and NIGHT fields, ‘'were pleasantly surprised by | |the members and friends of the Bap- | A pleasant social afternoon was en—‘ | served supper, after which the com- | 1 I v ; THE B'E‘MPJI DAILY PIrONEER RGANDIE has long since passed the popular stage and progressed to a midsummer furore. Getting well under way last year, the tide in its fa- vor has swept past everything in the way of fabrics this season-—there is a happy madness for it in all colors. Its daintiness lends distinction and re- finement to the most commonplace and the most daring hues; familiar ones, like navy and brown, have a new charm in it, and high colors—purple, gold, cherry and the like, are at their best in such sheer stuf(s. The last models presented in organ- die are nearly all in two colors, and this combination is achieved by using one color for a foundation, with an overdress in another, or by using one color in accessories and trimmings on another. Squares or other geometri- cal figures are cut out for trimming, set on the dress as desired, and hem- stitched in, or tucks are edged with narrow horders in a contrasting'color, or bands of it are introduced in skirt and bodice and lemstitched along the edges. Bands with picot edges are used in frills and ruchings and ap- £Dy Minnesota. headed HietHots it whe ‘stute’ agricuitural schiool. Uajgury, Alberta/—The Eskimos of the north are being included in the federal census, the Royal Canadian Mounted Pglice doing the enumerat- ing. The Indians in the north will be counted when they turn up. for their treaty money. nt the Texas agricul andcal college and are M. Bvans, livestock college. They repr and M by C. ed.alist of jthe Several model farms in this vicin- ity were to be visited and the Tex- lans were to study Minnesota farming plied in many ways as stralght or fes- tooned ruffles, large disks or squares, and numberless organdie flowers are made of these bands. There are a great many one-color organdie frocks, however, and most | of them are simply made. A very pret- | ty one appears in the picture and the model is adapted te other sheer fabrics like voile, lawn, ecrepe de chine or foulard. Its simple but pleasing story is told In a full skirt with panel at the front and three groups of two tucks each about the sides and back. The bodice h a round neck and el- bow sleeves finished with narrow dou- ble frills. The girdle—which is usual- | Iy made of the material—is decorated | with ribbon flowers. These fabric gir- Reward Reward Offered for the Return of Personal Papers Taken in Nymore Sunday Night from Wm. Christian- son and Archie Olson. 7:30-9:00 10c and 25¢ Grand Tonight Alicé Brady in ““QUT OF THE CHORUS” Out of the Chorus and into Matrimony—away from Broad- way and the bright lights into the dignified gloom of the most aristocrdge mansion on Fifth Avenue-—that was the . tsep that FLO, the Prettiest Girl in the Best Known Chorus, took—did she make a lucky marriage? ——ALSO SHOWING— “PLAYMATES”’ A Realy Genuine, Laugh-Producing Comedy [ With BROWNIE, THE WONDER DOG. e COMING—F; ridéy and Saturday “THE HOME STRETCH”—With Douglas McLean Another fine comedy, such as made the youthful favorite a star over-night. i dles often find themselves in the com- pany of prelty sashes of narrow rib- bon in one or two colors with long | ends hanging at one side and ribbon | flowers to match. /m@ B COPYRIGHT BY VISTIRN NEVSPAPER UNION er, Jeanette, will leave temorrow by auto for Minneapolis, where ) hey will make their home during the win- John, Rupert and Miss Jeanclte will enter the Urlvers t the open- ing ol the fall term. hey have oc- cupied their cottyge Birchmont at Beach during the summer months. THE PIONEER WANT ADS ‘BRING RESULTS TWIN CITY BUSINESS MEN . ENTERTAIN TEXANS HunRnnnmnnne (By United Press) St. Paul, Aug. 4,---Twin City bank- ers and business men were entertain- | ing some Te: { A delegation bankers, farmers and busingss men came on a special .train to 'look over farms, LAUGH FESTIVAL TOMORROW Another Comedy Drama like “231¢ Hours’ Leave” and” “Mary’s An. kle” ‘that made McLean famous over-night. < Oomas H Ince presents Douqlas M%c;.ean HoME STreTcH' A 'Thomas H. Ince predsction Q Qpaiaingiiiil GPickiie —Also— “The Monkey Movie Star” With JOE MARTIN The Famous Mcnkey Comedian —FRL & SAT.— GRAND GRAND O T T There is Always Interest in the Call from the Wild Somebody in this Town may be able to tell you. Rex Saturday Another Triumph for BUCK JONES Fox Star "GET YOUR MAN' WILLIAM FOX PRODULTION T T T T T T T T T T L T L L LT lllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIII?II LT T UL LT T T REX THEATRE TODAY and FRIDAY YOU'LL HAVE TO SCRAMBLE FOR A SEAT! Just Out—In Her First Own Production MARGUERITE CLARK e IN=2a i “Scrambled Wives™ A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION IR nnsnnG A Scramble of Loves and Lives, Hubbies and Wives He said he hated gra: widows and divorcees. But he loved Lucile—and LTRTHTLLTUU R T L TR LA T TR LT LR LT TR ] she was all those things, though he. didn’t know it. Thén Hubby No. 1 turn- ed up with Wife No. 2. Wife No. 2 didn’t know Wife No. I-—and the . scramble started when gomeone let all the chick- ens loose at once. Irom the Broadway hu- mor-hit by Adelaide Mat- thew and# Martha M. Stanley, as produced by Adolph Klauber. So full of new-laid lauéhs that we canné@; help calling, it an egg-cellent shell-full of double yokes. Educational Comedy in Two Parts Rex Orchestra Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 BT LT AL LU T TR T T T ORI NN i 4