Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 3

' BRI AR A yur b p bR TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 9, 19. 21 Iteria’ for “this ‘coliinn will' gladly voceived'by’ Mys, Havvey,' telephone 114-W, Readers owe elves to see that items, of local terest are reported. Every item ‘will ‘be_ given -proper -considera- tion w| is known, — 0. A. Sarif.of.Laporte spent Mon- day in’fhe city on business. Mre. A. Nikle and children ‘are visiting'relatives at Grand Forke. | Mfls s tives’ at*Tenstrike: for two weeks. Donald Blue of Northern. trans- acted ‘Business in Bemidji Monday. { ; v Leon:Amadon and family visited friends at Solway for the week end. . H. L. Larsen-of-Thief River Falls dwus a Benldji - business visitor ito- ay, ” ‘ | Mrs, ‘Jessie Grove of Big Lake was a ‘busigess visitor in Bemidji Mon- day. Ladfes white oxforddt and. pumps, $1.00. 'Troppman’s Downstair Store., X \ 3t8-11 Frank. Malrticot. of International | Falls was @ business visitor fn ‘the. city itodg. § Addflsgn‘ Carpenter: ot D., ‘was the guest ‘of Bemidji friends| Monday. e F RIS Ty & Miss” Della” Anderson 'spent ‘thié week end ‘visiting her ‘parents &t Kelliher. b f b4 Roland’ Fellows, merchant of Ten- strike, attended ' the ‘land. sale.held in nBem\widjd Monday. - Cash paid_for Liberty bonda.- ‘G B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. o Mir. and Mrs. George T. Hamery of Gonvick were among the out of town visitors ‘in the dity today. Mr. and Mrs, H. N .Harding of Cass Lake spent: Sunday in' the city, the guests of their son, G. S. Harding. The Bemidji Business college opens; Tuesday, September 6, Make your plans to attend either day or evening school. 3 0d89-820 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Halgren, who spent a week camping in the country, kave ireturned to their home in Be- midji! s : Mrs. William Fellows of Tenstrike was the Dbetween itrain guest . of friends whgleishopping in Bemidji M omfuy. Fempt i bR, w3, Miss Mae Barclay has returned to her home in: Cass Lake after visit- (ing Miss Muriel McGhee in Bemidji for a ‘week. ' i MSs Vivian Hakkerup is visiting for a week at the farm home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Wagner, on the Birchmont road. ,You' take no phoios nor post cards from Rich studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. 26t8-16 Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Pierce and family moved to thdir new residence at 711 Irvine avenue today from 1800 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. Florence Middleton and heér daughter, Migs Jean, of Lake Plan- . ‘taganet mototed to Bemidj. Monday and yisited friends. Miss Aileen Fellows of Spokane, Wash., is making an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- fam E\‘ellow.s of Tenstrke. J Yeur electric light bills are now due and should be paid on or before the 10th of this month. Won't you help us by paying same promptly? Minnesota Electric Light Co. 4t8-10 Harvey K. Meyers, superintendent cf the Leech Lake Indian agency, who makes hig home at Onigum, was @ business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde of Lake Plantaganet transacted business and calted on friends in Bemidji Mon- day. They will leave for their home in San Francisco soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Capann, who autoed to Bemidji and visbted ‘mt the A. E. Henderson home for a short time, returned to their home at Ber- tha Monday. They were accompanied home by Dr. Henderson: who will visit there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. ‘A, F. Panchot and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thorson of Fores- “ton, Minn., will arrive Vn Bemidii this evening and will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stu- art, 611 Minnesota avenue. Mr.-and Mrs. Panchot are Mrs. Stuart’s par- ents gnd Mrs. Thorson a sister. They are making the trip by auto via the range towns. rrell {y visiting relasjy | tvoile’y Tarimore, ‘N, |:nec 119t “Pr ADORABLE, VERSIONS OF THE STRATIGHT FROCK The new ¢ottons satisfy the mest ex- acting.demands of Summer fashions and are used in the development of many at- tractive straight-line dresses. The first .modélipictured ‘aboye is in twine-color vfipth figures of dark blue and henna. The skirt is itrimmed with three ticks ;antl fained:to-the simple blouse under a “sashsgirdle, of its own material. ' ‘Collar 5 ffs-of tan organdy trim the square [ and shdrt’ sleeves of the waist. Meditne $ize requires 5 yards 36-inche waile jard, sfilet lace ‘Takes up the second design with indescribable smartness. The side’ panels which trim ‘the skirt are gathered at the upper edge toifgrm a heading, the * lower edges being tucked under, though falling slightly longer than the skirt it- self.... The;bl ohas a ‘Veshaped neck and shdrt sleaves, hoth trimmed with the filet Tace: Medim sise.reqtiires 5 yards g6-inch matoriik and 214 yheds lace. -ictorial Review Dress 4 't0 44 inches bust. Dress No: 9420 I'rice, 35 mell, 510 Oak stréet, are viyting friends and relatives at”Eagle Bend this week. Mgs, 'W. A. Currie of Gully re- turned) to her home this afternoon after spending. two days visiting at the home of Mrs. E. N. Ebert, 919 Beltyami avenue. Miss . Beth! Maciifiegor returned to Bemidji Monday from a week’s wisit with the Misses Aitkin at Grand Rapids, ‘and, her: sjster, ‘Mrs. Leon 'Batties, at Colerai X icnic or excu [charter passenger boat “Thor”. Lee, licensed pilot. “Phone 61-W, PR A 6-25t¢ E¢ Bléichps ertained Bob Erose and Herbert McKay at dinmer at the Markham hotel Sunday eve- ning. Alex Shavitch later entertdined the party at the theater. Gordon ‘Harnwell visited at the home of Forrest Sathre, Bass Lake, last week and Forrest accompanied him to Bend.dji and spent .the week end at the Harnwell home. & For ,.plc“flm or excursion partfes. charter passenger boat’“Thor/’ A. A." Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 612-:&. R 8- Mr. and:Mrs,'A. B. Palmer Te- turned to their home in Bemidji Sun- day evening from.a 1300-mile auto trip through lowa, Where they vis- lited relatives at various places. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hagen and two children; of Morton, Minn., are vis- {iting at the homa of Mr. and' Mrs. E..C. Smith, having made the trip to Bemidjil by auto. The lalies) are disters. ' | Fine photos in folders :for only $3.50 dozen at Rich 'Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth et. 26t8-16 (M. ‘and Mrs. A. C. Olson, Mrs. C. Schmitz, /Mrs. Zeigler and daughter, Dorothy, visited at the C. J. Larson farm near Wilton Sunday where Larsons are spending the eummer months, Mrs. Waneheart and three soms and‘ daughter, Mrs. Peterson, of Os- ceola, Wis., motored to Bemidji to vigit, Mrs. C. J. Larson and family, Mrs. Larson is a daughter of Mrs. Waneheart. Olaf Ongstad and family left ‘to- day for. Fort; Francis, Lake of the Woods and other places of interest for a week’s auto trip. Mr. Ongstad will lcok: after his farming interests in‘Canada while away. Dr. E. A. Shannon has moved his offices from over Boardman's drug store to Larson block, 213 Third street, mext to Abercrombie’s confec- tionary. * 44d8-10 Mr. and Mrs. Wiard Newman of Ft. Dodge, and Mrs. J. Trench of (Monticellp, , Jowh, -are motoring to. Bemidji and age expected to arrive tonjght to v(sq& a few days at the {home of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 1605 Lake Boulevard. The ladies are wisterd of Mrs, Johmson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leuter, son and two daughters, J. S. Leuter and Dr. Carl Schurtz of Streator, Ill., who have been occupying the summer cot- |tages of B. M. Sathre on Bass lake | for the lastweek, Teft’ Monday for their home in Illinois. The party was_very enthusfastic over the fish-| ing and camping attractions of Nbr- thern Minnesota and stated they had already planned to return next sum- mer, Missas - Blanche #nd Dolores Bar-| .|sandwiches, caKe, salad or r{ckles. AA: esres e ) S dl t v S4B D S a5 40 TR B0 8 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER P e AN MOOSEHEART LEGION WILL MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT | The Women of the Mooseheart Le- glon will hold th¢ir regular business meeting , Wednesday ~ evening ‘at 8 o’clock at the Mocse hall. It is de-| sired that all members he present. e BAPTIST LADIES’ AID | ‘WILL MEET WEDNESDAY | The Ladies’ Aid - of the Baptist church will meet Wednesday after- noon/at (2:30 o'clock at the home of | Mrs. \John Skogsberg, 217 Mississip- pi avenue. All members are urged to attend the meeting. EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS BUSINESS MEET TONIGHT The Epworth League-will hold its business meeting at 8 o’clock tonight at the home of Miss Madge Trafton in Mill Park. A social fime will be en- jeyed after the business meeting and a Tunch will be served. All members are. requested to be present. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Marie Thompson celebrated her tenth birth anniversary today by inviting eleven friends to her home to spend the afternoon. The children had 'a happy time playing games out of doors. !Mrs. Thompson served a bidthday lunch with birthday cake and ice crexm. Miss Marie received a number of hirthday reméembrances from: her guests. . METHODIST LADIES’ AID HOLDS PICNIC TOMORROW The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will held a,picnic Wednesday afternoon at the farm home of Mrs. C. J. Win- ter. Autos will be at the church at 2 o'clock for transportation, and those who go are requested to fur- nish sandwiches, cake cr salad, and each oneiis asked to bring their own cup, plate and silver. DEGREE OF HONOR WILL HOLP PICNIC WEDNESDAY A picnic will be held at Diamond Pdint Wednesday afternoon by the Degree of Honor for its members and their fafilies. Those who wish trans- portation are requested 'to meet at the I. 0. 0. F. hall at 2 o’clock, where cars will'be provided. A picnic sup- per will be served, and each one is requested to bring their own dishes for their families. Coffee and ice cream will be served Dy the order, and meémbers are requested to bring A A s William McAllister of* Blackduck called on friends and transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Monday. Mrs. L. C. Cole of Fifth Ward vis- ited at the home of her uncle, Frank Hardy, at Big Falls Saturday. George; Schultz of - Seattle, ‘Wash- ington, !'s visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. L. C. Cole of Fifth Ward. Rev. G. W. Kehoe, pastor of the ‘Baptist church, was called to Roches- ter on.bisiness and left last evening on the late train. Joe Leneés and party came up from Fosston and spent Sunday- with his wife andt children, who are vix.ting at the Gallinger home. o Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Hitchcock, Miss Sadie Chesborough and Mrs. K. ‘H. Olson motored to Itasca State | park Monday and enjoyed an all-day outing ‘with picnic dinner at noon. Mjiss Marguerite Chriver of Crook~ ston arrived in Bemiyjl yesterday |and:will visit for a few days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McMaion, 1109 Dewey avenue. Migs Carrie Brown left Monday for | Thief Ryver Fal)s, where she ex-| pected :to meet ‘Miss Alma DeForth ot ‘Minneapolis, and together they| will spend- several weeks at Thief River Falls. “Mrs. C. L. Pegelow and daughter returned to Bemidji Monday from ‘Minneapolis, where they motored ten days ago with Mrs. Pegelow’s parents and have been visiting at their homg. They returned to Bemidji by train. Mies Esther Baney, who is em- |ployed at the J. C. Penney company Istore, is taking a two weeks’ vaca- tion and is visiting her brother, Vie- tor Baney, at Waseka, Sask. En route there she stopped at Winnipeg for a few days. Gustav Larzon was called to St. Cloud Saturday eveming because of, serious illness of his niece, Miss Signa Larson, a former teacher in the Bemidji high school. She has been il since Easter, but her condi- tion became critical last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Slater and baby are expected to arrive in Bemidji to- day or tomorrow to visit at the home {of Mr. Slater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Slater, 1311 Bixby avenue. They are stopping in Miuneapolis to | visit relatfves en route from their| |'home at Lorain, Ohio. | | Gecrge Teeters, son of Mrs. E. 8. Woodward, 507 Irvine avenue, has| returned ,from Kanzas Qty, Mo, | where he-recently graduated with | honors from Sweeney’s Auto Insti- tute, where he took a mechanical course, He expects to open a repair | shop in_Bemidji soon. En route to, Bemidji he visited Ms sister, Mrs. A. C. Thorne, at Mason City, lowa. | HOTOGRAPHED right on the spot were these three sumpier wraps from France, the spot being Auteuil and the time the opening day of the races. At the annual event, where fashipnahles foregather, the cos worn are at Jeast as inter the races. Iveryone goes to see and nearly everyone to be seen, for here are presented the modes that Paris has determined to launch upon their journey_around the world. A long and a short cape, and an ample, loosely adjusted, straight-hang- ing wrap, that i§-quite as simple as a cape, reveal the idecas in summer wraps that have found a welcome everywhere. It is the cape this sea- ‘son that bas impressed itself on the Imagination of the public and made a demand that causes all wraps to be more or less capelike. Once an idea gefs across in this way it remains only to develop it in innumerable ingenious ways, to make it a universal fashion. Tach of the great French designers has played with the cape—Jenny made oue of black “crepe wmorocain” and e wiorem | Tined, it with pretty It reached to the Dottom of the skirt and | hung in two long points at cach side | that almost brushed the. instep. It} fastened at the left side with a cut- teel button and was worn over a frock made of the ne materials, Silk and fiber silk in the heavy erepy weives i e beautiful wraps, One of thiese Lown at the right of the three pietured in a garment which may be worn almost anywhere, The short cape-dolman at the leff, in white, with Dblack figures, Is a smart affair for smart occasions. The | delightful summer. Wrap at the cen- ter of the group might also be made of erepe and the popular canton creps will make a fitting background for the rich embroidery in heavy silk done in two colors that embellishes this splendid wrap. COPYMGHT WY WISTEAN NEVSIAPLR UNioR. f ity _———————— LEGION PROBES MANNER OF RETURNING DEAD New York, Aug. 9.—Fortunate Bu- finte returned " fIom NS “Wwork “one evening ‘last -week »..to find a flag- draped ccffin on his front porch. "A plate on the box bore the name of his son, Silvena Bufante, who died while fighting with the American forces in the Argonne. The father collapseil. lp developed that earlier in the day a big army truck had come up to the d gr and the driver had shouted to soune gmall boys in the street: “Dies Bufante live here:” Four soldi lifted the coffin from the truck and started up a stairway to the Bufante flat, but cne of them suggested, “why | not leave it on the porch?” - The sug- gestion was accepted. When members of the Newark post of the American Legion learned of | the incident, they immediately began an investigation into the manner of delivering the bodies of the Ameri-| cans who died in France.' They also saw to it that hero Bufante was given a military burial. BOARD DENIES REPORT SCHOOL SWILL NOT BE OPENED United Press) N. D., August 9---Deny- ing a report that ' the Hettinger schoals would be closed' this year owing to extreme hard times, the/ school Loard announced that the | schools will open September 12 with a full faculty of 14. | (By Hettinger, . Fii Woman and a Dog with Two natures in the’ frozen North, where the passions of Men know r_\_o"ie‘.vs L Adso Showing—Episode 8 of “DOUBLE ADV!-fiVTURE" GRAND TONIGHT ONLY Tremendous £ A great story of the froze Infen Na:l'h. where me know only the lust of gain and where Weman by for existenco with all of ure's. weapons, See the strange Wol dog, only companion of besu~ titul Aurors Thresk in her, smazing adventure—the great” temptation of, Wikl Jack—the d of Junesu Jen—tho mighty R R flower painted on the hoods of thajr machines, thoge from Pennsylvania'a big key, and tourists from Ohio car« ry a buckeye. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Drs. Metby & Reppsto DENTISTS ' - Cor. 4th St. and Beltrami Ave. Phone 406 Bemid WOULD HAVE MINNESOTA TOURISTS DECORATE CARS Now \that Minnesota (runk high- ways are being marked with yellow stars bearing trunk numbers to guide tourists, the suggestion was made re- cently that Minnesota toutists other states ornament their chrsiwith yellow stars and the :egend “This finnesota car is accistomed to good roads at home. < The insignia would advertise the rth Star state to progpectivg tour- s, it was added. 3 Motorists from Kansas have a sun- 10 | m—— [ Bebe Daniels In an uproarious story of a millionaire’s daughter who bet she could live in New York for one week on seventy-five cents. ‘The March Hare' —Also— “Who’s Your Grocer?”'| A New 2-Part Comedy GRANDTHEATRE THE MARCH MARE - TODAY - REX THEATRE A For Two Big Days WEDDING BELLS AND WEDDING YELLS 7 & Joseph; M. Schenck presents Constance Talmadge In SALISBURY FIELD'S “Wedding Bells i A PLAY OF “I will’s” B T L T T T T T L T e T T T T T T T T T “I won’t’s” “I can’t’s” A Shrieking Skid on the Peal of “Wedding Bells” She got a huah:x;d in half-a-day, a divorce in But when she wanted her hus- And half-an-hour. band back, it took her a year to find him! then he was being married to another girl. HANK MANN In Two-Part Comedy H Matinee 2:30—10c¢-25¢ Nights 7:10-9:00—10c-30c LT T T T LT LU T LU REX THEATRE —THURSDAY & FRIDAY— Katherine MacDonald Pictures Corporation, B. P. Schulberg, President, presents ] KATHERINE MacDONALD “STRANGER THAN ’ FICTION” Directed by J. A. Barry Story by Charles Richman and Albert Shelby LeVino LU T T T ‘IllllIlllllIIIIlllllIImlIIIIHlllIIHlIlIIIIII"I"HII‘Illlllllllllllllll!llllllllllll