Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 3

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. Mrs. Heggle of Becida transacted business in Bemidji Friday. E, R. Lee of Puposky spent today' in. Bemidji transacting business. Mrs. Wm. Masterson of Northern was a business visitor in Bemidji Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. D, S. Mitchell mot- oed to Nebish Friday and spent the day there. 3 . ‘Frank Bayer of Blackduck motor- ‘ed to Bemidji yesterday to visit friends here. You take no photos nor post cards from Rich studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. g 26t8-16 Mrs. Will Hanson of Becida was among the out of town shoppers in Bemiaji Friday.: b, Mrs. Louts Olstad wa$ called to \Fargo Friday by the serious illness of her son, Harry ‘Thompson. Bemidji has just received an ex- press shipment. of , Huyler’s famous candies. Sold exclusively at the Mark- ham cigar stand, - '/ ' 3t8-13 _" A. A Kaercher and family of Or- tonville are enjoying the outing of the real estate dealers here. yester- day and today. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Sandland re- turned from the cities this morning where they have spent the past week visiting friends and relatives. Bemidji has just received an ex- press shipment of Huyler’s famoug candies. Sold exclusively at the Mark- ham cigar stand. 3t8-13 A dance in the old Armory Tues- day, August 16.'Music by Schuck’s Everybody 2t8-15 International orchestra. invited. ‘Mr. and .Mrs. Reese Loranger are enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. MoFarlane of Ontonagon, Mich. Mrs. McFarlane expects to be in Bemidji for abcut a week. ¢ Fine pi)otos in folders for' only: $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth st. ~ 26t8-16 “ (Doci” K. K.~ Rutlege, assistant state commisisoner of immigration arrived in ‘the city last evening to be present.at the evening session of the Minngesota Real Estate.conven- tion, havfug come to: take the’place of Commigsioner of Immigration Os- car Smith’ who, on account of illness, was unable to be present. Casht paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs.' W. Z. Robinson.and daughter Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French and family left this morning by auto for a visit in the southern part of the state. They ex- mect ‘to drive to Lamberton, Mankato, Rochester and other southern Minne- sota points.and will attend -the Ki- wanis State Convention at Red Wing the latter part of next week. They also expect toattend the Elks con- vention at St. Cloud which is to be held later, They expect to be gone two weeks. e Afters September’ 1st Mrs, William C., Budge nwill take'a Afmited number of pupils for pianoforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue- Telephone 3§‘8—W 12t | S. S. Thorps, E. S. Grifsith, 3. 8. Hooper, C. E. Kelly, C.'S. Wentworth, John J. Conway, A. H.-Maas, W. ‘Washburn, -Jr., James Elliwell, Wil- liam Walters, ¥, L. Palmer, J.;Mc- Kinstry, C. N, Chadbaurn, A. C. Dan- nenbattii; MeFFIll Bartlott, and H. M: Nelson.comprise the. Minneapalis dele- gates to the convention of real estate dealers who registered at the conven- tion reoms Vesterday. The families of a number of the delegates also ac- companied them. Duluth delegates registered at the convention include Whitney Wall, F. A. Kemp, Kenneth C. Kant, George H. Bbert and R. Hiurchison. Dawson, Minn., was represented in |’ the Real esfate convention by Theo. Erickson, John Berge, O. A. Dahl and S. 0. Swenson. ¥ p NOTICE Notice is hereby given that there are funds in the treasury “to pay i1 general fund warrants to . Npj 1245 i Permanent Improvement fund to No. 1293 and reyolving fund to No. 1344 inclusive. GEO. W. RHEA, Treas. 3t8-16 D. |Blletson for a few days. itemib |+» Mrsi -Hattie Ostrander of Turtle TAILLEURS OF NOVEL APPEAL The excecdingly smart tailleur to the left ? indebted for much of ‘its slender- | 0 ness'to the long deep collar which finishes the. neck of the coat, and the straight, gathered skirt. It is fashioned of dark blue twillcord and trimmed with inset pockets, 'a“narrow belt and ‘buttons of self-matetial. = Medium ‘size ' requires 3Y yards s54+inch twillcord. The 'secdnd suit ‘in- gray Poiret twill, also has a straight, gathered skirt. ‘The jatket “has a motched collar and plain, twp:piece'sleeves, while the large pockets are stitched on in patch effect. Medium size requires 33{ yards 54-inch material. First Model: * Pictorial Review Jacket No. 9375+ Sizes, fii; to, 46 inches bust. Price, 35_centsi. Skirt Ng..9308. Sizes, 24 t0 40 inches waist. Price, 30 cents. . Second Model: Jacket No. 938I. Sizes, 34 to ‘? inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Skirt No. 9308. Sizes, 24 to 40 inches waist. Price, 30 cents. A A A A A A AN A AP AN V. M. Owens of Hines was a busi- ness visitor in:Bemidji Friday and Saturday of this week. P. L. Hines returned to his home| in ‘Bemidji after visiting friends at! Hines for several ‘days. Floyd Hyatt who has been employ- ed at Northome arrived at his home in Bemvidji this afternoon. Miss \Alice Witting of Blackduck, has returned to her home after vis-| iting ‘Miss Gladys Getchell for a few days. 3 im0y For picnic or” exufimon parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A.A. Lee, licensed’ pilot. Phone (il-V;V.2 0 Mirs.- A, Aitkins of Minneapolis, ar- rived in' Bdmidji Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Leon Amadon, for a month. Migs Alie Hillard motored to Be-| midji Friday and called on friends; and attended the dance at Birch- mont i ‘the evening. .Miss.Marie. Young of St.:Gloud is visiting ‘at'the farm home of J. P. Lahr_apd family, Birch Knoll, for a} week, ;plaving arrived.in Bemidji yes- terday. s 9t Nk ‘ | Miss Dora, Hazen is taking a vaca-, tion from. her duties at the O’Leary- Bowser store until September 1, and is visiting” friends and relatives at Bemidy has just received an ex- press shipment of Huyler's famous candies. Sold exclusively at the Mark- ham cigar stand. 3t8-13 Misses Dorothy and Virginia Rhea returned to- their:'home in Bemidji today after- visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miner at Gand Forks, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson re- turned to, their home-at Ft. Ripley after visitiig Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mr. Peter- son ds a brother of Mrs. Hlletson. Henry *Peterson of Brainerd has purchiased the Qlaf Risland home on Lineoln avenue, Fifth ward, and ex- pects to miber 1, - Wwhen “he “Will-move his family here, The Bemidji Business college opens Tpesday, September 6. Make' your plans to aftend either day or evening school. L% ‘ €0d89-820 Mrs. F. Hyson 'and daughter of Little Falls came to Bemidji Thurs- day ayd ywited Mr. Hyson, wito'is| employed %y the Crookston Lumiber Co., until today, when they returned to.their home. 7 ks Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rhoda of Long Prdirie{ gré’ visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda, 425 Amer- icaj@venue, ; The nlen:are brgthers. Mr, Rhoda is cashier of the First Na- tional. Bank at Long Prairie. ™Mrs, C. M. Bacon and Mrs. Henry| Fallon'vleft: 'today’ by auto to visit friends at Moorhead and Fargo; They were, 'ddéompanied’ by~ Donald and Benjamin Rusness who freturned m! their homes after visiting in Bemidji | for several days. ! Beviue ] For ,plenic or excurslon ‘parties z!lanwr passenger boat'*“Thor.” A. a4, Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. [ Jox ARV 6-25t1 River will assist dat the Sweet Shop during the absence of Mrs. Young and Mrs.AZThompson, who Ieft this morning’ by ‘auto for southern Min-| neeota to visit friends at various places for ten days. -|'Bemidji Sunday morning to visit at take possession about Sep-| § W. B. A, OF MACCABEES '~ TO MEET MONDAY The Woman’s Benefit associatiop of the Macgabees will hold a regular meeting next Monday evening Au- gust 15. Refreshments will be serv- ed and a social hour will follow. All members are requested to be present. THOMPSON-PARIS At four' o’clock Thursday, after- noon, at the office of the Judge of Probate, Thomas. Arthur Thompson and Hazel Ann Paris, both of Black- duck were united tn Judge J, E, Harris. ) Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their future home near Blackduck where Mr. Thompson has a farm. FREE SWEDISH RELIGIOUS LECTURES IN NYMORE Religious lectures will be given in the Swedish language by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Carlberg of Chicago, 111, at Christianson’s hall, Nymore, Sun- day afternoon at ‘3 o'clock and Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. The sub- jeot will be ““Why is, there not peace on earth?” and “The Coming King- dom.” No admission charge will be made.: ;i i RN MR. AND MRS AFONTISEE‘ S ENTERTAIN AT DINNER {Mr, and’ Mrs. M. LaFontisee enter- tained at 3 o'clock dinner yesterday at,_ their home 619 Minnesota ave- nue. - ‘The-guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sawyer of ‘Tacoma, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Asher and son, and Mr. and Mrs..I,, E. Asher, and son of ‘Puyallup, Wash:, Mr. and /Mrs. M. L. Morse, son Harold, and daugh- ters, Ruby and Donna, of Bemidji. B Clayton Ebert left this afternoon for Gully to visit his friend, Arthur Currie, for a week. ‘Mrs. Daniel Gainey and son, Dan- iel, Jr., left yesterday morning for Minneapolis to visit relatives and friends for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. A. Loberg of Cokato, and Miss'S, ‘Walstrum of Minneapolis are visiting Mr, apd Mrs. Fred Lar- son in Bemidji. Messts. R. E. Miller and E. L. Mil- ler left Bemidji this morning by auto for Renville,” gcing ''via the Twin Cities. They will visit Mrs. R. E. Miller’s mother at Renville, Vol H George Hbert of Duluth came to Bemidji Thursday to attend the Real= ty Dealers association convention and is visiting for a week at the home of his brother, E. N. Ebert, 919, Bel- trami avenue. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul of Min- neapolis are expected to arrive in ithe home of Mrs. Paul’s mother, Mrs. Ky H. Olson, 703 Minnesota avenue. 5&@ was formerly Miss Gladys Arm- ‘ong of Bemidji. letcher Scott of Newark, Ohio, ited at, the lome of his parents, Rey. and Mrs.' S, W. Scott, 520 Bel- L i avenue, for: a: few 'days this k. He left yesterday foi ‘Minne- applis and Chicago to transact busi- s before returning to his home. “M. and Mts. Wm. P. Hitchcock are expected to arrive in Beémidji today to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitcheoek, 1221 Park avenue. They are making the trip by auto from' their home at Sparta, Wis., and expect to visit at several cities on their return trip. The men are brothers., Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘A, P. Katcher jand daughters; Grace and Mabel, atd sbns Lucian and “Howard, of Ortonville afe spending a few days in Bemidji and are making their headquarters at the Markham hotel, but are #lso vigiting at'the homes of P. E. Welch and C. R. Welch, who: were former friends at Ortonville. ' Mr. Kaecher is also attending. the State Realty Deal- ers aspociation ‘convention. : tharrigge by, | @ day.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. | gatlure and success is'so fine that we R MAY COOL HOMES IN SUMMER Hungarian Engincer Has Desigred Evaporation Scheme to Regulate Temperature. Amerlcans may soon be living in “4ce houses.” The houses will not be the kind in which ice Is 'stored, but a new type of dwelling designed by Leopold Pol- lak, an engineer and constructor, of Budapest, Hungary. He is contem- plating bullding. a8 house manufactur- ing plant in‘Philadelphia so that the public will have a place to escape the sweltering -~ heat without trekking f| shoreward or northward. Mr. Pollak said that the houses will |} be made ‘of ihfusbrial earth and cov- ered with! porous bricks. In appear- ‘ance they, will be similar to those used by the natives of South America, ‘who -use “monkey jugs,” or water bot- tles made of pottery, to cool. thelr homes. The South American natives place in each corner of a room a water jug, and in a few moments the room I8 cooled by evaporation. Mr. Pollak does not go into detail about his new plan, but states that he can. regulate the cooling of a house in summer in a simllar: manner as that of heating the same building in winter. He said he can make a home as cool as an ice cellar on the hottest day in the year at a cost of approximately 10 cents Genlus and Success. i Genlus s only the power of making continuous efforts. The line between || scarcely know when we pass it; so fine that we are often‘on the line and do not know it.. How many a man has thrown up s bands at a time when a little more efrort, a little more patience, would have achieved succeng.l- As the tide goes clear out, so it comes || elear in. In business sometimes pros- pects may. seern darkest when really they are on the turn. A little more ‘persistence, a little more effort, atnd what seemed hopeless failure may turn to glorlous success. There is no fallure except in no longer tryiug. There 18 no defeat except from with- in; no really insurmountable barrier save our own inherent weakness of purpose.~Elbert Hubbard. 8alt and Dampness. Salt is what is caled “hygrosco- ple,” that is, it eagerly absorbs mois- ture. In fact,”both air and.salt are absorbents of moisture and it is a contest between ‘them as to which gets it. Results depend on atmos- pheric conditions, Ordinary atmos- phere always contains a proportion of molsture, and warm air is apt to be more humid ‘than cold, as it ab- sorbs and holds,.water vapor more readily than cold air. Salt has such affinity for moisture that under such conditions §t. draws it from the air.; When the air becomes dry, the mois- ture i3 given up by the salt, which In turn becomes dry as it returns the| moisture to the air. | RS K | “Crepuscular” Sun- Rays. i The beams of light sometimes seen radiating from the sun when not far from the horizon are called “crepuscu- | lar-rays.” They are due to rays of light passing through breaks in the clouds and made visible by dust or fine drops of water in the air. Their ap-| parent divergence is an efféct of per-' spective.. The phenomenon is papularly described as “the sun drawing water”; | sajlors.speak of the “sun's backstays,” while Homer wrote of the “rosy- fiugered dawn.’ Profitahle Eggshells. ited the diamond flelds of South Africa he Is sald to have exclaimed after looking at some diamonds:. *“And all | for the vanity of women.” A lady who | heard the remark added: “And the | depravity of ¢ gfi!mmmmflm]mmuuw Tit for Tat. When Lord Randolph Churchill vis- REX THEATRE TONIGHT - Ben Wilson offers JACK HOXIE “Dead or Alive” An Arrow Attraction The Great Western Feature —that for all around work is one of the best pictures ever made. A vivid story of the Real West—a story that is unusual in its theme and masterly handled. EDqCAIlO_NAL,CQMEDY | “In'f'wo Parts’ ' The Hall-Room Boys Rex Orchestra Matinee . 2:30-—73;10-9:00 TUESDAY “Forbidden Woman” | YOU August 14, .. STEWART EDWARD WHITE The famous author whose tales of adventure are always popular, and who wrote— . “Desert Gold,” “The Westerner,” etc., L is the lut.hor of the {gtglt adventure story— The Leopard Woman The story. of the great longing in a woman’s heart and the great desire in'a man’s. are a church member. 3:00 0"Clock Arce the motives behind your ‘membership really Christian? guided in this by genuine religious convictions? A correct analysis of many church memberships points to much treachery and more cowardice. ,Comel Hear the vital question of church membership, dis- cussed in tomorrow’s sermon on— “CHRIST HEALS TEN LEPERS”—Luke 17: 11:19. English Evangelical Lutheran 0'Cloc Eighth and Minnesota 1 —Rev. E. WILLIAM FRENK, Pastor. Are you guilty? HOUSE vk An fiiminted‘ Pl:oducera’ Production Matinoes—10c-25c 'READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS I~ I AT I ), PARKER READ, JR. LOUISE' GLAUM Head a Powerful All-Star Nights—15¢-30c nd Theatre UNDAY:& MONDAY T T In no instance are the shells of the eggs used by the Italian venders of ice | cream - sold in the London streets | brokep. ‘They are pierced at each end | and blown Dby ‘the mouth, the perfect | shells being sold to the proprietors of ' shooting galleries. | il SPECIAL C The Dark.Ages, The Dark ages is the term applied to_that portion of the Middle ages which reached ‘from the decline of classical learning to the renaissunce, It em- | braces the period from the Fifth to the Fifteenth, or more narrowly, from the Fifth to_the Eleventh century, N’ Grand Written 'an'd_fiire'::téd b; Victor Heerman | Scenario by Sgr;h Y.Mason | Pure, unadultérated 100 per cent farce comedy. 3 ‘,(.;?ncocfed’fog:lau'ghing purposes only. “THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE” Which is without a doubt the best comedy crea- | tion of the season, and even more laughable than = his famous hit, ““The Poor Simp.” 3 ADDED ATTRACTIQN—CENTURY COMEDY “A DOLLAR’S WORTH” ; | EAST TIME L8 Tonight £ - Phone 555, . éalf {| Hot Water H For. Farms and Country Homes, Offices, Stores, Schools Factories, etc. JOIN THE ARCOLA CLUB! LUB PRICES BUYERS OF § °F For 3-room house; Arcola and 2 Radiators For 4-room houée; Arcola and 3 Radiators For 5-room house; Arcola and 4 Radiators . For 6-room house; Arcola and 5 Radiators The Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfit gives Healthful Heating, Fuel Saving, Cleanliness, Safety, Comfort and Satisfaction. You make a grave mistake if you do not at once take advantage of this excep- tiondl offer and be PREPARED FOR WINTER! est and greatest Heating Invention of the Age. , We Guarantee SATISFACTION. Come in and get our prices on'héating your home ... . with the wonderful IdeallARCOLA, | 320 Beltrami Ave. BEMIDJI T I i eai:ing’ Outflts The Ideal-ARCOLA is the lat- J. J. Doran 12147 402 Minnesota Ave. Phone 225