Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 3

| the city tcday. 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 sece that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- ° tion when source is known. Axel Matteson of Virginia was a business caller here today. SE ke Daniel DeLury of Walker spent the day in Bemidji on business. —_— ) ‘A. J. Linden of Pine River spent the day in Bemidji on business. ‘P. H. McGarry of Walker was g Bend!dji business visitor Tuesday. ' Ladi'es ‘'white oxfordd and pumps, $1.00. Troppman’s Downstair Store. 3t8-11 N. L. Olgon of International Falls was a Bemidji business visitor today. / H. M. Hanson of Thief River Falls was a Tuesday business visitor here. J. L. Rolland of Thief River Falls spent-Tuesday in the.city on business. A. R. Hillstead and family of Big g‘:lls were-Wsitors in Bemidji Tues- ay. G 3 *Cashi pud'gelr Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern' Grocery’ Co. 1-19tf ‘A Victor E. Hawkinson of Federal Dam’was a Bemidji business visitor today. J. E. Drueger and Dr. A E. Lucian of Red Lake Falls were visitors in Bemidji today. - You take no photos nor post cards from Rich studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. » 26t8-16 . E. W. Hannah is transacting busi- ness in the Twin Cities tiis week. He made the trip by auto. Frank LaCount, 1106 Mississippi avenue, left Monday for the harvest fields 'of North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Wilkins of Pine Riiver ‘'were ‘among the out of town| callers in Bemidji today. j The. Bemjdji Business college opens Tuesday, September 6. Make your plans to attend either day or evening school. / ~ eo0d89-820 O!to S. Bergh, superintendent of the Grand Rapids Experimental farm and R. F. Paton, also of Grand Rarids were among the business callers in Mx'l;ztgnd,.ilvi }R‘.S P. Dyer.and daughiter, Alice, 267 St. [Paul .arrived in th'ef‘fiy crnfly'g‘i'ufb_y §fito éfi‘é are cnjoying a vacation camitng on Lake Boulevard at Twelfth street. Ycur 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? Mnnezcta Electrie Light Co. 4t8-10 F.;B; Lamson of Moberly, Mo., ar- rived in the city today to spend a month’s vacattion awith hiy family who are spending the summer at their summer cottage at Grand Forks Bay. L. O. Petrie and wife, of Rockwoed, ‘were among the out of town shoppers in Bemidji Friday. They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Slough, at St. Anthony’s hospital, Mrs. Slcugh having been taken there a few days ago for special treatment. = [ Mrs. 'Frank Rappatta “and little daughter, Ireme, 1111 ~ Mississippi avenue, left on the early traim Sun- day morning ‘for Ashland, Wigs., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Rappatta’s mother, Mrs. Troppman, for;several weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Searl were guestsof the L. V. Harpel and J. A. Stillwell families at Fernhill Thurs-. | ddy. Mi'ss Hypatia Rouse accompanied | them on the trip, remaining until Saturday morning as the guest of Miss Marjorie Heggie of Lake Hattie. i T 3 {E. L¢ Horer: of Fernhill was in Bemidji last \Vgflnesday and took his wife home from ‘St. Anthony’s hos- pital, where she has remained ‘for three weeks following a serious oper- ation for appendicitis. Mrs. Horner is slowly regaining her health but it is still necessary for jher to motor to Bemidji to consult her physicidn. Mr. and Mrs. Engelhorn, who have been visiting at the farm home of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson of Becida, were in Bemidjl Monday, en route to their home at ‘Greenbush, Minn., where Mr. Engel- horn is the proprietor of a drug store. One of the most enjoyable features of their visit was an all- dayfouting Sunday-at Lake La Salle, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thurman, also of* Be- |was the: between-train 9386) | ATTRACTIVE MODES FOR GIRLS Organdy”in’ the. well-liked tomato-red shade gives the required dash to the simple little frock to the left. The gath: ered skirt has a' straight panel front; | tucks trimming the sides. It is attached mono blouse under a narrow band toned . ribbon. . Tucks trim the ~sleeves ‘and_there are buttons on the shoulders: - Frills play their part also— on both neck and sleeves. Medium size | requires 234 yards 36-inch material. Check gingham feels at home in any company, so in the case of the second dress -smartens itself with collar, cuffs and pocket flaps of white pique orna %ented with cross-stitch embroidery. ith such fine héadway in the matter of trimming the design can rest its case with a simple blouse and straight gath-1 ered skirt. Medium size requires 2}% yards 36-inch fingham and 34 yard pique. First model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 94212 Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price,- 30 cents. Second Model: Dress No. 9386. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price, 30 cénts. Miss Elsie Taylor of Cass Lake visited at.the home of Mrs. N. E, Tuller Monday. . Miss-Ednah Keiser of Turtle River is ill in"St. Anthony’s hospital and’ receivitg mpdical care there. D. S.;Mitchell went to Red Lake to_transact business yesterday and will return to Bemidji today. res Mrs. M. L.'Collifson and Mrs. E. R. Col¥.fson . of . Hines were between' train visitors in.Bemidji Tuesday. For picnic or éxcursion parties, charter pasaénger hoat “Thor”. A.A. Lee, licensed - pilot:. - Phon® €1:W. *..: 6-26tf Mrs. William Trion and Mrs. Wal- ter Martin and children left Tuesday for their home at Flaxville, Mont. Mrs. George Keiser of Turtle River guest of friends while v'shvppi?g in Bemidji! Tuesday. . | : . Miss* Elfa* Parker 1éft Tuesday for the Twin.Cities, Stillwater and other places:-where - she” will visit friends| for two weeks. 3 For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger. boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. e 6-25t1 ; Robert.Rhea, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rhea, had an oueration for the removal’ of his tonsils this morning at St. Anthony’s hospital. Frank Gagnon of Mizpah is visit- ing his uncle in Bemidji for a few days andis attangini to attend the Benuidji high school is year. Misses -Fayal and Real Edwards have returned to Bemidji from a ten days’ buying trip at the Twin Cities, -Milwaukee and Chicago. Fine ‘photos in folders for only $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth st. 26t8-16 Rev. L. P. Warford has gone to Lake Minnetnoka to spend a week there with, his family before leaving for the East'to visit relatives. Mrs. Ellen Robiaeau of Portland, Ore., motored_to, Bemidji yesterday from Forreston and is a_guest at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stuart. A. J. Linded, state deputy public examiner, of Pine River, was'in Be- midji today transacting business. He left on the npon train for Deer River. Dr. E. A Bhannon has moved his offices from over Boardman’s drug store’ to Larson block, 213 Third street, next to-Abercrombie’s confec- tionary. 4d8-10 Mr. an tored to their summer honme at’ Point Comfort, _;Tfirele ‘Riyer - lake; yester- day, and'Fetitned ‘to Bemidji:today. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad-Peterson and Miss Anna_Peterson of Fort: Ripley, Minn., motored to Bemidjf Tuesday and are’guests of .their sister, Mrs, Delbert Elletson, 1110 Beltrami ave- nue. : f Members and friends of the First Congregational church of Lake Hat- tie of . which Rev. G. F. Morton, of Lake Itasca, is pastor, held an ail-day service Sunday at which a picnic din- nes .was served. Several non-resi- dent mfnisters were in attendance on matters connected with the final or- lily, and Mrs. Ritchie’s mother, Mrs. {pard of 1120 Doud ‘|Hansen and Miss Thornwell, anc Mrs. A. A, ‘Warfield mo-}. -— > MRS. EVANS ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. R. Evans ‘entertained a few young ladies at her home, 915 Beltrami avenue, Saturday evening for her daughter, Miss Helen, who is spending her summer vacation in Be- midji at the home of her parents. MOOSEHEART I.EGMN. "WOMEN TO MEET THIS EVENING The Women of the¢ Mooseheart Le- gion will hold their regular business meeting this evening at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to.be present. ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie and fam- E. E. Skinner, motored ‘to the farm home of Mr.'and Mrs. F. M. Pender- gast yesterday and enjoyed a plcnic supper. It was planned in honor of Mrs. Pendergast's birth anniversary. EPISCOPAR, GUILD TO HOLD MEET TOMORROW The Episcopal Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church' basement. ‘Mesdames Dohl and Nelson will be hostesses, and all members and friends are invited to attend, : . . 3 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE « Thirty friends of Mrs. W. N. Weber surprised her at her home at La- Moure, Monday evening, it being her birth anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing and, cards and at 11:30 a luncheon was served. The guests presented her a beautiful cut glass cream get. ) LITTLE NOTHER'S CLUB ; MEETS THIS EVENING The Little Mother's club will be éntertained this evening by Mrs. R. J. Boardman at her home, 1221 Bel- trami avenue. The out. of town guests will be Mesdames Thorson ard Panchot of Foreston, and Mrs. Grest and: Viss Ursula Grest:from Canada. E ’ METHODIST MISSIONARY %} $o0rY MEETS THURSDAY ‘The “Woian’s Fcreign: Missionary society of ‘the Methodist church- will meéetThirgday afternoon atj3 o'clock at ‘the home of Mrs. Blaine 'Lambers, 1205, Dewey avenue. A program has Dbeen-prepared and all who are inter- ested in Missions aré welcome to at- tend. - o ¥ e " DOUBLE SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. George W. Stoker of Magon City, lowa, and Master Harry Chofi- avenue ‘were gufestgiof honor at i paint surprise party ‘held.at-the.home 'of Mrs, Stok~ e AwdRIrters Mo Geargel Gerrot, ay afterncon. Mras.. Stoker, was presented a sewing basket while Mas- ter Harry feccived —several. gifte Lunch was furnizked by Mrs. C. H Purnham, Mrs. G. Gerrsr andl Mrs Chounard, while the cikes were:dec- orated by V¥ Ethel Thornwell. The guésts wdre Mrs. G. W.'Stok- er, Mrs. J. Gerror, Mrs. G. Gerror Mrs. C. H. Burnham, Mrs. Berrigan Mrz. Campbell, Mrs. Van Camp, Mrs Brakke, Mrs. B. A. Kolbe, Mrs. Al ton, Mrs. Siveet, Mrs. Garrigan, Mr: Mills, Mre. Rice, Mrs. McMahor, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. L. Chounard, Mi Masters Harry Chounard, Albert Ben- nington, Bemjamin Kolbe and John Dean. — A A A A A A A AN AN AN Mrs. Mary.Cota, who has been at the home of her son, R. E. Cota, anc family, 1208 Beniidji averue, for the past six weeks, returned to Min neapolis yesterday. A ten-pound daughter was borr ‘to Mr .and Mrs. Albert Marks o Guthrie at the home of Mrs. Joh: Thompson, ‘August 7. Mother anc baby are reported to be doing nicely. They have made an extended visi with their parents, Mr. and Mrs George Keeser of Turtle River. Er route to their home they will visit relatives at Grand Forks for a fev days. Mrs. Elsie Slottam, who is house keeper for the Wilson family at 1101 Dewey avenue, has been called to her home at Thief River Falls by the serious illness of her son. Ed Brinkman and friend, Arthur ‘Tanberg, went to Nebish Monday to visit Professor Smith of Faribault, who is.camping there with his fam- ily. The young men attended schoo: at Faribault under Mr. Smith: After September 1st Mrs. Willlam C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for pianoforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue. Telepohne 318-W. Mrs. L. G. Crothers, who was o/per- ated on at St. Anthony’s hospital about four weeks ago, was moved to herhome at 713 Beltrami avenue, yesterday, and is reported to be get- tingialong nicely. g o | Mr8.: King, Migs' Luverne ' King, Miss Mae Slaughter and Dwight Gal- loway of Waterloo, Iowa, arrived:in Bemidji by auto and-atg guests at, the A. E. Gibson hothewat, Lavinia.| They expect to occupy a cottage at Lavinia next week: -~ Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer of Tacoma, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. L. E| Asher and son, and Mr. and’ Mrs. C. L. Asher and son of Puyallup, Wash., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morse, 1220 Bemidji| avenue. They made the trip by auto. Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Sawyer are sis- ganization of the church. ALCOHOL FROM THE JUNGLE? | tute for gasoline. = TR T AT T e George Teeters, who recently ‘grad- uated from the Sweeney Auto' Insti- tute at Kansas City, Mo, is remo eling the barn on the E. S. Wo >dward premises, 507 Irvine avenu:, and expects to open an up-to-date. repair shop there as soon as it is cor ypleted Mrs. Fred Brinkman left Bemidji Monday night for Minneanalis' to attend -the .movie conventiun which was held there Tuesday and Wednes- day of this. week. She expected to remain in Minneapolis for the bal- ance of the week transacting busi- ness. .May Yet Be [Economik ally Manufac- tured From Moist Viegetation of Tropical Fopests. We cluteh at anything as a gabsti- Profs:ssor Whitford of the Yale school of?} forestry says that alcohol coulg be\ econonically manufactured from the ! moist vegeta- tion of tropical forestsl and jungles. “The evidence is conclusitve,” said Pro- fessor Whitford, “that \the tropical sun has the power to stiore up more energy in the form of cellulese in a given time than has the teperate sun. If this. is in a utilizable \form it re- | mains for the ingenuity 'of manl to | overcome the difficulties of profitably | applying it. With the increasing needs | of the nation it is reasonable to ex- pect that sooner or latex it will. be | necessary to utilize more fully the | plant resources of the tropies.” | Professor Whitford said that the an- | nual production of alcohol from the nipa plant in the Philippines was now nearly 8,000,000 gallons and that one distillery there had produced 93 per cent alcohol at a cost of about 20 cents a gallon, and if operated to full capacity could make it at a' cost of 15 cents a gallon.—Scientific .-\mori-‘ can, = MEN SET IN “HIGH PLACES.” ‘Those Only AdmiraBIe Who Remajin Affable and Generous to Thcse' of Lower Levels. l - Speaking of the Mount Lverestf ex- pedition, Sir Francls Younghusband says: “At great heights men getivery nervous and irritable. At 16,000 feet | they Degin to los¢ patience with one | another, and the higher they, climb the | deeper they hate.” | There is a, moral in that for men | seeking high altitudes in our comwmon | human life. 5 May it never’ be:said ofi them with | truth: “The highdf they climb the | deeper they. hate. " 1t is a fine thing'to find a man who goes upward to great heights withuvut losing his-head; higinervous equipoise, his self-control.. Tt'is an inspiration to us who plod mand’ drudge alongr at the lower levels tg/find him generous, amiable, affable, /rendy to meet all | comiérs and. saithflE to his friends. . On. the other hapfl, it is deplorable | to come upon a mafitvho wins his way to eminence of any: sort, and in that lofty ‘station, instead, of looking to the, sky and uperior Power, looks down. upon common herd’ and think§—and tells—how great h in comparison “with. them.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. " Jazz Raises Rent. fha ngent. who was singing the praises of the summer cottage on the Michigan shore dwelt with particular} emphasis on.one near a more elaborate | house. - He then said that the renthl | was $5 a month more than the rest.” | MThat's because you get music,” he | explained. | #'Muslc?” asked the puzzled client. | #What do you mean?” | [Well,” was the answer, “the people 1 +who .own that. house glve weekly | Qances during the summer. They have anjorchestra: on the lawn. You can ‘heéar ft and give dances yourself with- | fu,c’hu:lns to pay.” | T R e e T T e b e s L The Kromargraphe. There has beén {nvented in Europe | ——— a music typewrlter calied’ the kromur- | Give Only: Warm Milk While Young graphe. | With the ald of this instru- | 4nd Begin Fecding Grain After ment, it I8 said, the composer may pro- | the'Secand- Month] duce a typewritten scroll without the Feed only warm milk while calves trouble of making the chyracters bY |qre young., Gradually begin: feeding hand. All that he has to do'ls to place | proper grain after the second month. himself at (I}t* pii.mn and gl:’c free play | Do not allow them too much grass. to his ive fancies. Every stroke | Give plenty of pure water, and never upon the ke, gistered in v '"““‘iallow exposure to rain .or extreme musteal character upon u paper, scroll | eold wind. N wound upon a drum, The machine op- ) crates through a system of electric con- tacts with the piano keys. " 'The regis- tering apparatus, which resembles an ordinary. typewriter in sl may, in or- ' World Much as One Makes It. The world Is'a great mirror, It re- flects back to you what you are, If you are loving, if you are friendly, if you are helpful, the world will prove loving, friendly and helpful to you. The world is what you are.~- Thomas Dreier, der to remove discordant sounds, be placed . a distance from the piano, even in an adjoining room.—Christian Science Monitor, Remarkable Calculation, J In Conversation. Charles L. Dodgson, professor of| In conversation humour s more higher mathematics at Christ Church, | than wit, easiness more than Knowl- | ATTENTION TO YOUNG CALVES | PAGE THREE DESTROYER TAKES OFF by SAN JOSE PASSENGERS (By United Press) San Iviega, Aug. 10.---Thirty-eight pdssengers of the liner, San Jose, cap- ped the thrills of a ship-wreck with the experience.of hoarding the bob- bing destroyed, Farguhar, according to reports received here today. The rescued, it is salid, aided the rescuers by treating the affair as a l%r](, 3 BIG MONFY IN BARBERING The Barber Trade pays higher salaries than almost . any other trade. Constant demand for our fpraduates. Quickly and easily learned by our advanced method of instruction. Free employment department. Save $25.00 by tak- ing the course now. Send this ad [ with. name antl ‘nddress and get FREE-illustrated- catalog. Twin Gity Barber Gollege Oxford, known to most people a dge; few des to'learn, or to think “Lewis Carroll” and the author of | they need it; all desire to be pleased | §204 Honnepin Ave. Winseapols, Minn, “Alice in Wonde responsible | or, if not, to-be easy.~Sir W. Temple. ! for the following pecrline ealeulation : | === 52 Write down the number of your | brothers: that sve living, Multiply thi: 1 . B - 3 by two. Add three. Multiply the re- STAR IN sult by five.. To this add the number EDNES DAY of your living sis Muliiply the | : result by ten. Add to this result the number of | your dead broth Ml sisters, From the totai substract 150. | The rvight hand figure gives the | number of deaths, the middle figure | gives the number of living sisters, und | they left-hand tigure gives the number | of {living brother: Most Intelligent Animal. | /S('l('urlsls say that the chimpanzee 1s superior to any other animal ex-| Next in order comes the the orang-outang. The | another variety of ape, | N cept man. gorilla, theu gibhon, sl coues fo) THIRD We are pleased to announce that we will be able to SERVE LIGHT LUNCHES In connection with’ our Fountain Service. - MAC’S CONFECTIQNERY STREET Fi Jud Tunkins. Jud Tonkins says he hopes that all | syyyygagrune i pecple their will never agree entirely in opinions. Something - serious would happen if by accident the world ake unanimously, made the same mis Constance \Who Label of Honor EREareJack Tar Togs, thosepopular regulation clothes in which every girl looks her best, and which every mother finds a lasting and cconomical purchase, Perfectly made of sturdy materials—they wash and wear as only Jack Tar Togs can. In all sizes—on display in our Jack Tar Departmente & bem, Tub uu&n%t’my - ‘Middies made from Standard| Jean, Plain White and White with Colored Collar and, Cuffs. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 each 0'Leary Bowser Co. BEMIDJI - i: MINN. “T will’s” LSS LA LA S M L T S B R R R R | Masinee:2:80i~10c-25¢ I | [ In another Tom-Boy role, little comedienne on the one wee kin New York T ters of Mrs. Morse. BEBE DANIELS § ‘universal opinion that she is the most fascinating The story of a mad-cap girl, who, although the heir- 54 to miillickis, makes a (wager that she can live for wins a husband into the bargain. —Also Showing— “Who’s Your Grocer” A New 2-Part Educational Comedy 7:30:9:00 10¢ .and 25c¢ FRIDAY-—-OWEN MOORE in-+ «“THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE” SONPIRE w3 HODAY: o REX THEATRE WEDDING BELLS AND WEDDING YELLS Josv_,’ph M. Schenck presents ; 5 In SAL]?}BURY I"IELD?S 2 ‘Wedding Bells A PLAY OIF “T won't’s” A Shrieking Skid on the Peal of : ) “Wedding Be]lg" Jia it ans Yy 25 v 4 She got a husband jin half-a-day, , a divorce in : our. ,.ng: when she wa}_n_ted‘ her hus- band back, it vtook_her a year to find lhim! And then he was being married to amother girl. ' HANK MANN = In Two-Part Comedy R U] in LR TR T D Talmadge “I can't’s” Nights 7:10:9:00~-10¢-30¢ T L L L L UL LR PR AP T LR E R u which will only confirm the R UL sereen, in— I T T LA LA L LA B. P. on seventy-five cents and ANOTHER Wesley Barry and David Winter in the supp STARTING ST ;Q'jIll||IllIlllIlll’lllIIIIIIlllllllIIIljl'lglIlIlll|ll.llll|IIlIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIJIIVIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'.' —THURSDAY & FRIDAY— Katherine MagDonald Pictures Corporation, Schulberg, Presidcnt, presents BIG SURPRISE! 7 Thyills, laughs, surprises and scn- sations in a start- ling story of the undérworld, cli- s+maxing'in a Death - Defyifig Circus Unpaval- leled on the Screen. orting cast. THURSDAY LU TR T T T T T T T R TR T