Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 3

ving‘buslnmp?;é v it il e VALV W THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, F 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 see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will_be_given proper considera- tion when source is known. R. Strader of Brainerd was a Be- midji business visitor today. 1./0: Saltee of Brainerd spent Wed- nesday in the city on buslness. S. C. Bulley will conduct a state land sale at Walker tomorrow. i.: L. T.Mahamy of Aitkin was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji Wednesday. Ladies ‘white oxford# and pumps, $1.00. Troppman’s Downstair Store. 3t8-11 Donald Rusness of Fargo is visit- (S ing her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Bacon, this week. ‘George Fort of Eckles was a be- tween train vigitor in Bemidji Wed- nesday. A .M. Bagley is spending this week in Duluth and other places transact- Cashi paid for Liberty bonds. . G. Wl:!cn the ‘pique was scalloped . and B. Hooley, Northern-Grocery Co. trimmed with buttonhole embroidery. s 1-19tf | Sash and pockets; however," remained Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Whitney and two children of Nisswa spent Wednes- day in Bemidji. C. A. Manthe, ’r,»v'rhygeson and E. Molene of Crookston were among: the fiout of town busfness visitors in Be- :midji Wednesday. * you. 29 Tenth street. Mrs. Lottie Ma¥in of Crookston, who has been ‘the. guest of Mrs. A. J. Jordan, 1209 Minnesota avenue, since Saturday left yesterday for her home. Dick Bertrum of Bfirllngtofi, Towa, arrived in Bemidji Wednesday and will visit at the Sam Hayth home -at Northern for a month. You take no.photbs mor post cards from Rich studio untess they pleake Phone 570-W. 26t8-16 Miss K. F. Northrup of Beloit, Wis., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Neil Witting at Blackduck, ‘arrived in Bemidji yesterday and is the guest of her nephew, Dr. H. A. Northrup. A. J. Kittleson of Crookston, assist- ant state leader of the ‘boys’' and givls’ club work, arrived in the city this. morning to be present at the stock judging contest in this vicinity today. ;. | > : e Benitdii Business olieEe opeiis Tuesday, Septemiber 6. Make your plans to attend either day or evening school. %, " eod89-820 F. J. Alway, state soil chemist, and daughter of Minneapolis are spending a tcw days in Bemidji at the Mark- ham hotel. They are also guests at the A. M. Bagley home, 908 Bel- trami avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Whipple of Holyoke, Mass.,., are expected to ar- ive in the city "this evening from Minneapolis_for a short visit at the ‘home of Mrs. Whipple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Voltz, Mill Park. Mrs. Whipple was formerly Miss Viole! Voltz. For picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor”. A.A Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61_?’2&' Miss Edna Anderson of Interna- wonal Falls was in Bemidjl Wednes- day visiting friends en route to Min- neapolis and “Chicago. From there she will go to Omaha, San Franciscc and various places in the West where she will ‘enjoy -a- month’s-vacation. Migs Anderson ,was a former resi- dent of Bemidji. : L. E. Rood, his ‘mother, Mrs. ‘Bd. Rood of Minneapolis, Mrs. M. E. Rood of Whitewater; Wis, and Mrs. Fogel- berg and daughter of Minneapolis ar- rived in the, city last evening for:a day’s visit at'the homes of O. C. and Andrew Rocd. Mrs. -Fogelberg and her daughter went to Bagley for\the day to vistt with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Stomner, Mrs. L. Lennevold and ‘M. Barr of May- ville, N:-D., motored to Bemidji and spent the week end at the home of their rilece, Mrs. C. . Christoferson: and family, 919 Dewey-avenue. They returned to their homes: the first of the week and iwere ‘accompanied by Mrs. Stomner and daughters, Misses Hazel, Ruby and Edna of Chicago, who have been guests at the Chris- toferson home: in Bemidji. They are mother and sisters of , Mrs. Chris- toferson. ¥ For ,plenic or - excursion. parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone Glz-gl 6-25t1 NEW MODELS FOR’YOUNG FASHIONABLES White and blue check gingham started out quite independent of any assistance when, the first of the little frocks pic- tured above was planned, but on second thought it realized the advantage of a combination with white pique, especially loyal to the gzingham. An ideal contri- bution to the Summer wardrobe. Me- dium size’ requires 234" yards 36-inch gingham, with J¢ yard pique. Resolved ‘tavlook’ very much like an elder fashion, the second dress selected a skirt with front cut in one with the blouse for panel éffect. Then the sides were gathered and a_piping of plain color adcled to the slashed sleeves and reversed hem.: To:be youthfully smart also com- pelled ‘the omission of a collar fgr the round meck. Medium size requires 3 yards 32-inch material'and 4 yatds braid. First model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9466. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price, 30 cents. Second Model: Dress No. 9484.. Sizes, 4to 1d years. " Price, 30 cents.- iMr. and;Mrs. A. E. Ellison and son Earle, and their guest, Martin Dul, Tum, motored to Kelliher and Black- duck yesterday. Mrs. E. F. Compton of Chicago arrived in Bemidji Wednesday to make her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Amadon, -an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson and family are expected to arrive home today :from. Pillager, where they mot- ored Thursday to visit relatives, ‘Mr. and Mr&3M: Phibbs and daugh- ter, Miss Bertha May, of Rockwood were-im Bemidji teday calling on friends-and trdnsaoting business. Be press 4ghip, candies Sold exclusively at the Mark- ham cigarstand. 3t8-13 dji has just received an ex- Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum- returned to Bemidji last evening after spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Lucy Hazen | at her summer home at Lake Plan- taganet. ;| 8. D. Snyder, state highway engi- membrances:from her little friends. 1eer, left this morning by auto for Baudette; 3md expects to look after coad work ‘in that vicinity for the emsinder-of 'the week.. ™ae plibtos in folders for only $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth st. 26t8-16 /Mré. Ij, ‘0. Chriss who has visited Mrs. J. J. Conger for the past three weeks left yesterday for Colfax, lowa, | where she will spend a short time be- fore returning to her home. *Mms ‘Margaret Hollern who has been visiting for the past two weeks at’the ¥Frank Patterson home, 813 Minnesota avenue, returned fo her hohig at St. (Cloud yesterday. Bemidjt has press shipment of Huyler's famous candies. Sold exclusively at the'Mark- ham cigar stand. 3t8-13 e | Mré, Andrew Selman and Herbert Selman of St. Paul are guests of Reve and Mrs, T, B, Nordale for a week. Mrs. Selman i§ Mrs. Nordale's motner and Mr. Selman a brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pfeifer of Wah- | peton, N. D., former residents of Be-| midji, motored here and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Britten,” 918 America avenue. .-Mr. ahd : Mrs. Fred Connors and | Mr, and Mrs, Grant Ramey of Minne- | apolis motored to Bemidjij and will spend. a ‘week at the home of Mr.| and Mrs, C,,W. Scrutchin, 820 Bel- trami avenue. Bemidji ‘has;just received.an ex-| press shipment of Huyler’'s famous candies. Sold exclusively at the Mark-| ham' cigar:stand: 3t8-13 | — Mr. and'Mrs. T. B. Keeler and fam- | 5| bride’s parents. % .{evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose jpment, of Huyler's famous | just recelved an ex-tTasca pearls. | Washington, D. C. o & . ), SALVATION ARMY HOME LEAGUE MEETS FRIDAY The Home League of the Salvation Army will meet at the home of Mrs. Knudson, 623 Fourth street Friday afternoon, and all members and friends are urged to be present. MISS GREENSLIT WILL BE 1 BRIDE OF LAWRENCE KATIKE| Invifations have been extended to| relatives and friends fo attend the | marriage of Miss' Nora Greenslit, daughter of Mr, and'Mrs. B. Green- | slit, to Laurence L. Katike of Walker | lon August 16 at the home of the| MES. MARIN T) ENTERTAIN i LADIES OF.G. A. B. CIRCLE | Mrs. Almira Mamm will entertain the Ladies-of the G."A. R. Circle at her home, 905 Irvine avenue, Satur- day afternoon, August 13. All mem- bers are requested to be present by 2.0’clock shar T0 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Men’s Society of the Bethel Lutheran church will meet Friday eyening at the home of Charles Wahl- stedt in the Fifth ‘ward at 8 o’clock. A program has been prepared and refreshments will be sérved. All arg welcome to_attend. | 7o {DEGREE OF HONOR EOLD | ENJOYABLE ANNUAL PICNIC It was an ideal afternoon for the annual picnic of the Degree of Honor hield yesterday at Diamond Point and they repcrt ‘a very large attendance| and a most enjoyablé afternioon with | oult-of-door sports and a sumptuous picnic supper. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET THIS EVENING The Knights-of Columbus’ will hold their regular business meeting this hall: After the business sezton there will be a social hour to which the ladies are invited, and lunch will be sefyed. All members are urged to be | present. ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER Miss Margaret Peterson entertain- ed last evening at a miscellaneous shower at her home, 909 Ameiica ave- nue, in honor of Miss Evelyn Kirk. ‘About eighteen invited guests were present. Lunch was served at a late hour by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. P, M. Peterson. Miss Kirk re- ceived a lage number of useful gifts from her lady friends. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Betty Lou Volght cele- brated -her fourth birth anniversary | today ‘by entertaining twelve - little jfriénds at her home, 1111 Benidji ayenue. Out-of-door games Wwere en- |joyed during the afternten, and a i table was set on the lawn for the | bitthday lunch, which Mrs. Voiglit | |served. Unique favorsiavere at each | ‘placd for each guest. Miss Betty Lou recelved a number of birthday re- WHIPPLE-VOLTZ . \ Word has been received of the mar-| riage: of Miss Violet Voltz, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. G. ‘W. Voltz of this| city, to Ray G. Whipple of Holyoke, Mass., at Mason City, Iowa, at high ncen, August 8, 1921. Thé wedding took place at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. M. J. Pino, im- meciate relatives being present. Thé ceremeny was performed under | an arch of eweet Williams with ferns | and cut flowers in abundance thru-| out the house. The bride wore a gown of cream Goboque-lipe over pale’green georg- lette, and hat to match. a ‘bouquet of roses, for-get-me-nots and lillies of the valley. The groom’s gift to the bride was a string of La| ‘Miss Voltz is well known in this ‘city, havingeatiended the Bemidji ,schoels and workeci as stenographer and bookkeeper tin this city for sev-| ;eral years. For the past three and a| !half "years she has been cinnected | with the treasury department at Mr. Whipple is treasurer of the Perking Appliance (Company of Springfield, Mass. o After a brief stay in th's eity, Mr. and Mrs. Whipple will make stops at several of the larger cities through- out the east and will make their home TS Holyoke, Masz., after September French Courtesy. In one of the smaller cities in central France used by a division headquar- ters during ;the winter of 1918-19, Al- phonse, the barber, endeavored to learn. to speak English. Lo this end he was diligently coached by nuwmerous Yank dispatch bearers, sergeant iiajors and | clerical workers, and Alphonse learned | ily, 921 Dewey avenue, and theirl guests, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace and! two children''of Winona, left this| morning by autd to canip near Cohas-| set.. During. their absence Mrs. W. S.| Howe and Miss' Helen Stewdrt. of| Winona, who;arrived in Bemidji yes-| terday, will keep house at the Keeler | home. "/ . i i Mrs. J. J. Conger and guests, Mrvi and Mrs. 'Furhmeister and daughters, | | Nellie’ and_Dana, will leave Bemidji { tomorrow by auto for New London, | | Minn., where they will visit Mrs. Con- | gerls.and Mrs. Fuhrmeister’s broth- | er, and Arom there they will go to| Churdon, Towa. After visiting there| a few dayq Mrs. Conger will go to Colfax Springs, Iowa, gefore return-| |ing to her home in Bemidji, % lvcry thriving city, fast. No less a personage than the com- inanding general of the division strode | into the barber shop one day and de- manded a shave in a hurry. Alphonse, who was: tending a lowly enlisted cus- tomer, knew rank when he saw it, and | rose to tiie sccasion.’ | “Sairtainlée, mor ‘general,” he re- pliéd, bowing with the French polite- | ness.” “Seet down, mon general, un’{ you be nex’ beeg steef !” i Ui general waited. | e Clarence Asher of Puyallup, Wash., is visiting friends in Bemidji this| week.. Mr. Asher lived in Bemidji| come years ago and notes many | changes. He says he considers this a | She carried |- NDER the guldance of a discriminat- ) ing mother, who knows how to dl- rect her young daughter in the selec- tion of clothes, the charms of the flap- per may be emphasized. For the flap- per has charms of her own—often lost sight of by poor taste in the selection of her clothes. These should, of course, reflect her youth and her personality, and it follows that they should be sim- ple and not expensive. The woman of good taste disdains anything like ex- travagance in clothing her daughter in the middle of her teens, and the best taste in the world will approve ber If she practices this restraint un- til the eighteenth birthday at least. In the matter of coats there Is not much chance for going far astray. Spe ists who design for young girls cénter thelr efforts on utility coats, as few flappers have use for any other kind. Two very able styles for girls from twelve to s nteen portray the stralght-line coat—which may or —t may not be worn WIth & belt or gIrdie —and n pretty eape model, which in one variety or another is always a cholce for misses abd Juniors, The coat at the left might be made of chevlot, homespun, tweed or other coatings. Its collar can be worn close and button fastening, or open. The strap slips through a supporting slide and appears on the sleeves and pock- ets as an ornament. The metallic gir- dle is a fad of the hour, which may be dispensed with and not be mis: The coat at the rvight Is cspeeially pretty and simple. rows of machine stitching on collar and cape for its. modest decoration, finished off with a girdle of self ma- terial ending in small covered balls __ COPYNGHT BY WISTERN NIVSPAPER UNION WHEN SIMS GOT IN WRONG Capitol Barber on BRécord as Making Bad Bredk to the Then Sen- ator Harding. The odds are 200 to 2 that the sen- ators will say that Sims is the most popular barber in the senate barber shop. Sims has the cream of the senate trade and he'has been in the senate barber shop longer than any- one knows. Ile has become expert not only on shaving and cutting hair and inassaging, but on political mat- ters as well. When President Harding was still a member of the senate he came in for Sims to do a little face »ork on him. Sims began shortly after the then sénator took the chair, to talk about the dire effect on the senate of the Censtitutional amendimment pro- viding for direct election of its mem- bers. “Why, this direct election is sure a bad thing,” d Sims in Mr. Har- ding's ear. “Why, the men who are | here caw't be compared with the men 20 years agzo." time it dawned on what he was saying and to whom he was saying it. I'robably his conscience was stirre by the fact that Mr. L 1ce was getting redder and redder as he who were here tried to suppress his laughter. “Oh, Indeed, iid the kin’ genul- iz pussunal mes. stricken Sims. Iy. T didn't about it."—Lo: SIMPLE MATTER OF REASON How Water Has Traveled From Ver. sailies to Columbia, Mo., in Last Three Centuries. An old Indian was sitting by a camp fire near the present site of Versailles, Mo., back in July, 1698, He was tell- m Angeles ing a story about Louis D. Moscoso, successor to De Soto, who explored the southwestern part of Missouri in 1542, “sure, Mike,” he said., 11 hombres are white, short o But his sentence never finished, About that thue it began to rain and the council ndjourned to the shelter. It is now 312 yo ince that time, but the water from that very rain we are Just now getting her driuking purposes. Don’t you believe it? Well, here is the way they find such things out. During the war the army made some tests of how fast water moves under the ground. This was done by digging two wells, plae- ing some chemicals In one to discolor ! the water and then walting to see how long before .the discoloration beenme apparvent in the water of the second well. The layer of sand from which Columbin secures its waler is n me- dium sand, neithe parse nor tine, and it was found that water moved 845 f a year in such sand. The layer of sand outerops at Versailles, which is approx- fmately fifty miles from here. Xigure it out.—Columbia Missourian, T A Bird of a Story. Licut. Cliester Lewis of St ¢ e, Ohio, exceutive oficer on the United States ship Padueah, is responsible for the following: While the Padueah was at the Isle of Pines one of the bluejack- ets captured a peacock, whieh v placed aboard when they siarted nordh, The peacock took 1o roosting on the radio sh: nd now is minus the one part of its decorations for which n peas cock is noted—its tail. One night after 1dio and sending mes started 3 The beautiful tail of the pencock was n line with the sparks and the feath- derable of the tail ers caught fire, con: being burned off. However, the fire according to Lewis, was discovered and part of the Atlantic oceun was used in extinguishing the t STEWART ED The famous author whose tales and who wrote— ating Enchantress: Head a Powerf Sunday “Desert Gold,” “The Westerner,” is the author of the latest adventure story— “The Leopard Woman” A Woman more Beautiful than the Passionate Tropiés—a Fascin- an Opulent Romance and Intrigue played aghinst & Panoramic back ground. y HOUSE PETERS and LOUISE GLAUM WARD WHITE of adventure are alwa:s popular, etc., ul All-Star Cast. IT'S A ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS’ PRODUCTION 2 Grand up about the neck by means of strap| It depends upon | :"@""fl'__;"“’"»f}}-' ¥ s Saon " - Last year 141,000 cases of defective vision among the school children of New York state were reported, accord- | ing to Dr, Willlam A. Howe of the state education department. A large pereentage of the defects of vision are errors of mfraction traced directly to} poor lighti:g conditions, he says. Quan-| tity of lighrt is one of the most diflicult problems of school dighting. . While| | oflices and factories Mg employing in- creasingly high intensjties of tHuwmin; tion, schools can be found with ve low Hlumination. The’ subject udded importance by reason of the fa that nigl hools are conducted in a number « school buildings, Two thou- sand rooms in the schools of New York city alone are used for that purpose. » Harley-Davidson Motoreycles Bicycles and Supplies GENERAL REPAIR SHOP? 311 Sixth St. ji subscribe for The Dany A COMEDY SCREAM FROM START TO FINISH From the opening scenc where she “Slides Home” in a bagk-lot ball pame to thefinal closc-up. there’s not a dull moment—SEE JEBE DANIELS IN HER BEST YET REALART PICTURE “The March Hare” It’s the kind of picture Realart makes—clean entertainment ffzr the whole family—and vou'll feel better for having seen it. —ALSO SHOWING— HANK MANN in—“WHO’S YOUR GROCER?” GRAND EAST TONIGHT TIME TOMORROW-—OWEN MOORE in—. IN THE CASE” L L TR U] [T REX THEATRE TODAY . ¢ MacDomnald 12D Stranger % Than Fiction Tlnri!lf, Ia:ghl. salions in a start- ling story of the e T T R T T R L R T D AT | underworld, cli- N ™8 maxing in a ) T ) Death - Defying AR | M’“fi Circus Unparal- AFIRST NATIONAL AT TRACTION & Meagte i bR fl;\\ leled on the Screen. ANOTHER BIG SURPRISE! SEE Katherine MacDon- SEE An Acrial Circus un- ald in four splendid paralleled in thrill! roles. SEE Wesley Barry as “Freekles” her love-sick admirer. SEE What the screen has never shown you he- fore. Christy C‘t)inedy——-Two Parts SATURDAY ONLY REX ¢ : ‘DEAD LIVE” with (3] Jack Hoxie apd ] notahle cast DoN'T MISS IT! REX e ——— A_?‘nmnar Western Feature BT L L L R L T T T L L L T L R T A G T T T T A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION R T T T e g o A g THREE Ploneer. T R L L T T T T T L T R T e e T T R T R T R T D T T AT T R H T DR LTI TR R P T R E L PR L L