Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 3

i i} River'/ ’ i | | wwwm‘mmvw womrhomens oo ! i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER B R 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 nterest are reported. Every item . will be given proper consideras !io,, when sourxce is known. William Grey was a business caller in the cii;( today. Miss .fégnette Stechman of Birch- mont vi,m;gd friends in Bemidjj Mon- day. i) k Vs Charles ‘B., Funk spent the day ‘at Nebish yesterday transacting busi- ness. S “Yale” Percale for Market Day only. at 8 cents per yard...Tropp- man’s, 1t-8-23 Rev. Blaine Lambert and E. O. Rice returned this. morning from \ Werner. Mrs. John Bailey of Nebish is vis- iting in Bemidji at the P. E. Welch heme for a few days. Mrs,i;Hattie Ostrander of Turtle figki?ptedc to Bemidji Monday i" and trapgacted' Business. For ,plenic: or ‘excursion parties charter passenger,boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone. 61-W. 6-25t1 3 i ogugay. Mis. 38 Mimick wedt to Ten- strike Sunday and “will visit at the E. A. Grier home there this week. Dr. R. Gilmore and daughter, Miss Martha, and ’ Billy Kaiser, motored to Minneafpolis yesterday to spend a few days. «Yale” Percale for Market Day only at 8 cents per yard...Tropp- MANS, 2o w 1t-8-23 Don Whitman, manager of the J. C. Penney Company store, returned ‘this morning from a short business itrip to the Twin Cities. Miss -Elizabeth Tuomy returned yesterday from ,Grand :Forks where she visited at the home ‘of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Williamson for a week. After September 1st Mrs. William C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for pianoforte instructjon: 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 318-V¥t e ¥-12 Marion Reidy of .Su- turned ‘to her *home “yisiting: ‘Her, aunt, Miss 5, for the past three weeks. Rey. William Kamphetikel has. re- d:to. Bemidji after visiting in Southern Minnesota, and also his par- ents -in- Quiney, Hi; for the past ‘three Sweeks. d Miss Clara Willard, awho has been since Sunday, left this morning for her home wt Mankato. She expects to teach at Wells, Minn., the com- ing winter. i Mr. afid "MfS.’ Frank Hitchcock, Miss Sadie Chesborough and Mr. Hitchcock’s sister, Mrs.Clara Baker of Cataract, Wis., who has been vis- iting at the Hitchcock home in Be- midji for the past ten days. left this morning by auto for Grand Rapids, where they will visit friends and relatives for a few days. Silk lisle lace hose, Saxony impor®- d, regular price $3.60. Market Day Fpecml $1.49 at Troppman’s. 1t-8-23 P. H. Skipton, of Puposky,’ who Ktarted to farm in'fhat locality’about | four years ago is,making. splendid ‘progress in the clearing of his land. Mr. Skiptcn spent today in Bemidji on fbusiness and reports crops in good |8, € =y have some fine|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ed-| | constantly, condition. “T will ppotatoes to sell” said he “and indi- ations .are 'that the market will ;rlng a fa 17' price.” [ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller and E. L. Miller have returned to their home in Bemidji from Anoka, Min- neapolis, Renville and other South- ern Minnesota cities, where they motored ten days ago to visit friends and relatives. They were accompan- ied home by Mrs. Miller's mother and brother, Mrs. Marai Smith. and LeRoy Smith, who will visit in Be- midji. NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Clerk of this district will receive sealed bids for transportation on' the] East ‘Bemidji route, at this- office August 30th, 1921, at :7:30 o’clock p. m., with the right to rejéct any or all bids. ” ", Florence F. Netzer, Clerk, Board of Education, Ind. School Dis-| * trict:No. 7. 10t-8-31 ‘the guest of Mrs. Blaine Lambert | NOVEL FOR LIGHT l'_"ABR'CS A, distinctive looking dress is this, designed in copper, color. organdy. The waist, with deep open front, has an insct vestce with straight upper edge. Collar, cuffs and lower cdge of sash- girdle arc edged with tiny ruffics of sel color ret. Tiine two-piece gathered skirt with straight lower cdge, closes at the left side. Medium size requires 4% yards 36-inch material, with 814 yards marrow plaiting and 7§ yard lining for ‘underbody. Pictorial Review Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. cents, - Dress No. 9473. Price, 35 Miss Linea Anderson is spendnig a few days in Bemidji the guest of her sister,. Miss Della Anderson. For picnic or excursion parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-26tt _ Mrs. Peter Edd is reported to be very ill at ther home east of town with blood: povllsoning in her foot. Francis Rhea left this morning for Fargasand: Grand: Forks' where he will: visit - friends” and relatives for a: few Gays. . . Mr. and - Mrs, - J..J. Trask . and aughter, Miss Bertha, motored to Fosston: Sunday and spent the day with friends. | - ¥ 4 Silk lisle lace hose.:Saxony import- & 1 anarket Day :Mrs, Lucy Hazen of Lake Plan- taganet is spending a few days in Bemidji ' the guest of ‘her daughter, Mrs. Dick Van Arnum. ‘Misses:-Helen -and :Martha Erwig| returned last evening to their home in-Bemidji after visiting friends at Bertha, Minn.; for a few days. Mrs: Georgvé/y,l{irk and- daughter, | Bea, and son, Warren, and F. E. of James D, Winter for the week end. Mrs, J. J. Craig and daughter re- turned ' to*their home at Grand Rap- ids Monday after spending the week!: end in Bemidji the guests of Mrs. G.! H. French. : | P | — Mrs. Jesse R. McPherson will take | a limited number of pupils for piano- | |forte. instruction. .. Phone 362-W or call at the old Kaplan Bldg. 3t-8-265. ;Mrs. J. . Trench of Monticello, Minn., who has visited her sister, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, and family for the pastitwo: weeks, returned to her {home. yesterday. | Mrs.'N.'E. Norman of Crosby, N. D., is expected to arrive in Bemidji this evening ‘to visit at the home of, wards, 1101 Beltrami avenue. ) T | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris and'chil-| dren, Adelaide and Robert, who have been guests:.-atithe Barney Erickson home for a week, left yesterday by auto for their home at Fargo. i Cash bald, ‘for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French and| son returned to Bemidji yesterday from a_ten days’ auto trip to Red| Wing, Lake City, Minneapolis and| Southern - Minnesota cities where | they visited friends and relatives. | ; Mrs. Barbara Senske and daughter! Mae have returned!to their home at Baudette after having . visited their daughter and sister, M¥s: Anna Eber-! lein, in. Bemidji. for .the past ten lays. S . Mrs.” Royal Hayner and daughters, Jane and . Ruth, motored to Bemidji Monday from their home in Minne- apolis to visit at the home of Mr. Hayner’s mother, Mrs. E. M. Hay- ner; 110, Sixth street. The Hayners| were former residents of Bemidji and Miss Jane graduated from the Bemidji high school in 1918. { NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING | The Red Lake Northern Railway &/ i Construction Company will hold itsi annual meeting at the office of J. J.| Opsahl, Markham Block, at 8 p. m.| Tuesday, . September 6th, 1921, to elect directors and to transact such| other business as directors deems ex- pedient. Leo J. Opsahl, secretary. . 8-16-23-30,! | Daily Mail. BAPTIST LADIES’ AID TO MEET IN CHURCH WEDNESDAY The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will hold a | meeting in the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon at 3| o'clock. They will ba entertained by Mrs. C. M. Mattison. All ladies are requested to be present. MOOSEHEART LEGION TO MEET. WEDNESDAY NIGHT | The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. All members are re- quested to be there promptly on time. ROYAL NEIHBORS MEET TONIGHT IN MOOSE HALL The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the Moos¢ hall and it i desired that all members be present. | The meeting place has been changed from the I. O. O. F. hall to the Moose | hall. | I e Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch are en-| tertaining twelve guests at 6 o’clock | dinner this evening, celebrating their 15th wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Richardson re- turned to their home in Bemidji Sun- day from a week’s motor trip through Wisconsin and the Range towns. Jack Jacobi and Ed Moviou of Grand Farks motored to Bemidji Monday enroute to Duluth, where they expect to visit friends and rel- atives for a week. A daughter- was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilecox of Alexandria Sunday August 21. Mrs. Wilcox was formerly Miss Ella Laqua of Be- midji and is a daughter of O. J. Laqua, the clothier. Mrs. Herbert Wood of Baudette spent Sunday in_ Bemidji the guest | of Mrs. E. E. Hazen. She was en route to Walker to visit a son who is in the sanatorium there, and from there will go to Brainerd to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAllister have just returned to their home in Bemidji from Mt. Carmel, Ill., where they were called a week ago by the( critical illness of Mrs. McAllister’s | brother, Henry Hertling. Mt. Car- mel is Mrs. McAllister’s home town. Thinhest in Wjnter,’ mer; “wheni they .pers) losg'far rore-weigh ter,” when. they -wrap 'themselves uap in sorder:to-keep. warm :But the re- verse " is-the ‘case, - From ‘September | to March the human frame-undergoes a gradual iwasting’ process, because there’is a greater call on the reserves of fat to maintain the heat of tie; body. With the commencement of April flesh begins to form again, and | continues to do so until the end of August, when the accumulation of fat! Bigri visited at the summer cottage| has to be shared out in the shape of | York Times. | heat. N | | SRl e | Considered Holy Spot. | The biggest bathing parade in the! world takes place at Allahabad, India, | according to a writer in the London Here in Allahabad nearly | a million people have bathed, he sa And it is not even as if some cooling | sea waves attract this multitude. 'J.'lxe‘ nearest sea is nearly a thousand miles| away to the east. Allahabad's attrac- | tion is due to the fact that here the two holy rivers of India meet. This is| the sacred spot where Mcther Ganges| meets her chief tributary, the ho]yi Jumna, ki | America’s Gift to the World. The cocoa bean is one of America’s| gifts to the world. The world’s con-| sumption of chocolate is in(vrenslng; and the plantations of tropical America are being enlarged| to supply the demand. The tr was | cultivated in Mexico and Peru cen-! turies before the arrival of Columbus, | Chocolate was first made in | the | United States in 1765, and has been | used constantly ever since, with the! demand constantly inci sing. Lengthening Days. This is due to the fact that the, axis of the earth is not perpendicular to- the plane of its orbit but inclined at an angle of 23% degrees to the per- pendicular. As the earth travels round in its orbit from it northernmost po- sition the light is later reaching the| same point onits surface for a time, but later on this is overcome by Its| coming nearer to the sun. Quotation. < 114 One must be a wise reader 0/ quote wisely and well.” And then what | service is rendered his reader by atl- vertising him wheré the good things | are, besides. the modesty of the prflc-{_ tlce. An_author should esteem him-| self honored in his wisely quoted sen-| tences; his fame is published the | more widely as the volume circulates | and Is read.—A. Bronsen Alcott. i Critical Morth for Uncle Ez. : March is recognjzed as a rather try- fng month—a. dangerous month be-! cause weather conditions tempt peo- ple to certain indiseretions. The phil-| osophic old darkey realized this when |- he observed: “Ah notice dat when, Ah lib frough de month o' March. Ah" mos’ always lib frough de whole yeah.” | | lief Administration in supplying food- | dence of refinement, | that there are many wowen of this | | kind_ ‘who otk with thiéves unbe- | I In lier set were dull and that she liked | | reckon, hell [s? | “Well, suh, ef T don't miss my kalker | the preacher, i playmate the distifiction between the Hoover Aid Sent To Riga to Meet Soviet’s Agents Walter Lyman Brown, of Los Angeles, European director for the American Relief Administration, will supervise the Russian famine relief which the Hoover organization has undertaken. _ Mr. Brown, who was ordered to Riga for the preliminary conference with the Russian emissaries, will direct the work from his London headquarters, 67 Eaton Square, just as he has child feeding operations in Cen- tral and Eastern Europe. Mr. Brown is forty-four ycars old, @ mining engineer and a graduate of the University of California. He ens gaged in miting work in this country, Alaska, and Africa, and has’ been as- sociated with:Herbert Hoover in relicf work since 1915, when he joined the staff of the Commission for relief in Belgium. In August, 1916, .he was placed in_charge of the Commission’s office in Rotterdam, port of entry for the vast quantities of food with which Belgium’s 7,500,000 inhabitants were fed during the German occupation. After the armistice, still at, Rotter- dam, he represented the American Re- stuffs to a large part of northern Europe. Since August, 1919, he has been director. for Europe of the Ameri- can Relief Administration, whose New York headquarters are at 42 Broadway. Women' Crave Excitement, The wife of a very weaithy man was arrested with a group of bandits after a pistol battle with the police, in which the woman was shot in the arm, She.is.a woman who has trav- | eled, is edueated and bears every evi- The police say known to thejr families. The call of | adventure is the prime motive. In a| raid on an East side wine cellar re-| cently ten men and one woman were taken to headquarters ‘in a patrol, Ali | the men had criminal records. The | woman is hgppily married to all ap- pearances, and #s a patron .of the opera. She said the men and women to get out and mingle with the men | who lived by thelr wits and were not afraid of dangerous pnlhs.f.'\'ew" What Aunty Missed. Julia was enthusiastic over a com-| edy she had seen at a moving picture | theater, and procceeded in jumbled| baby fashion to explain what she had seen. The thing that impressed hery the most was a toe dancer with short| fluffy skirts. She said, “Oh, aunty, you should have seen the girl in full bloom.” i Left Him Thinking. | After a sermon by an old coloret! preacher one of the brethren said tc him: “Brer Jenkins, how fur off, yot; “How old !s asked rthe pre Br'er Thomas lations 1 is st for “Well” or | inter dis worl’, hell wuz jes' years off, an' ali I got ter you ain’t-in sight er it now, it ain’t yo fault.”—San Francisco Argonaut. Many Kinds of Honey. There are more kinds of honey that you think. There is honey that is black and sou honey that Is red;; honey that is poisonous, honey thatis| green and’ honey that is rose color ! Many of us have eaten honey small dog and the larger one, and thig is,the way he expressed himself: *The | little dog Is the baby dog, and the Mgl one is the mama dog, just like your mama."” | | | | | | | i | | | | | that ig white, and most of us know honey that ranges in color from pale yellow! to brown. Honey is of many flnvors, | depending on the kind of blossoms| the bees work ofi. | Making It Clear. ‘ Clarence was trying to explain to hls‘ The Wrong Number. Mrs. New Auto owner, all excited, called her husband over the telephone at his office, und announced: “The auto tags came by mail, but we will have to send them back. They sent the wrong number,” Business of con- siderable questioning from the busi- ness office end of the telephone. Then: ‘Well, they're not the same numbers we had last year, so I thought they had made a mistake.” Explanatory : The machine had come into possession of the family late in the year, a license number was ob- tained that had six figures and the husband got in early for a 1921 1i-| cense hoping to obtain a smaller num- ber and he got it. | Anyway, the wife had a good laugh | at her own expense when the hus-| band arrived home that evening. And | she is learning something cach du_\'; about aut | Society Has Cheap Rent. | The London Zoological society oo cupies ground in Regent's park meas- | uring 84 acres. for which it pays a| little move than S1.360 a year. ! clally is more than 0000 a year. Providence Will Not Do All As a general rule PProvidence seldom vouchsafes to mortals any more than Just that degree of encouragement which suffices to keep them at a rea- gonably full exerdon of their powers. —Hawthorne. Free Medicine. A prominent city man, who is as pavsimonious us he is wealthy, is very fond of getting advice free. Meeting a well-known ph. fan one day, he said to him: “I am on my way home, doctor, and I fell very seedy and worn out gen- erally; what ought I to take?” “rake a taxi,” came the curt reply. | —Tit-Bits, London. —Coming to Town— Catherine Curtis Co. presents “THE SKY PILOT” Directed by Kirg Vidor A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION “THE CALL OF YOUTH” A HUGE FORD PRODUCTION A Paramount Picture From a Play By Henry Arthur Jones Grand —Wed. & Thurs.— The | estimated vaiue of the land commer- | PAGE THREE TODAY and REX WEDNESDAY Legal Guarantee To Bashful Persons Who Are'Scared ae to Take “Lessons in Love” v 1, F. Brinkman, Manager of the Rex Theatre, Be-:* midji, do hereby guarantee to indemnify in the sum’ - of $1,000.00 all or any bashful persons or person against damages sustained in a breach of promise suit arising out of the said persons’ or person’s too speedy graduation in “Lessons in Love” as taught by Constance Talmadge at the above-mentioned theatre, provided such damages are awarded by a court of law against the said bashful persons or person with- in thirty days of the conclusion of the screening of the picture “Lessons in Love” at the Rex Theatre. Signed, . BRINKMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of Au- gust, 1921. L. Hendreikson, notary. | | | August August Women’s Shoes—Blucher cut, Patent tip, Kid rubber heels, a good appearing, serv- iceable Shoe, a pair . ...... 4.50 Boys' Shoes—Brown Veal Calf Shoe, solid throughout; the very best wearing shoe you can buy, apair ...... ... .$3.95 Wash Dresses—About 25 fine Wash Dresses, mostly voiles, neat patterns, good styles, each . $4.75 Long Gloves—Kayser’s black elbow length Lisle Gloves to close at, a pair ........19¢ Cover-All Aprons — Gold Medal brand, made from fast colored Ginghams and Per- Cales; CACH u oot s ta 5wt e Sindeiast s s 98¢ Tooth Brushes—One gross of Tooth Brushes, the kind that sell for 15 to 25 cents, each.11¢ Garment Hangers — For Waists and Party Gowns, made from polished hardwood, the garment will not slip off from this hanger, each . smunm oy ons 13c Children’s Underwear—A number of Mun- sing Union Suits and Girls’ Wool Drawers, number that we are discontinuing, each.59¢ Remnants—Be sure to look over the Rem- nant tables. 0’Leary Bowser Company Bemidji, Minn. I READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS 4 REX Today & Wednesday JOSEPH M. SCHENCK PRESENTS Constance Talmadge IN A NEW GUSHER OF GIGGLES—A PIQUANT PLAY OF MISSES AND KISSES Now, ye bashful ones, there’s no need to fear the consequences of 66F ‘ ) L ) 9 Lessons in Love Hints to the heart-broken; treat-’em-rougzh tuition for pale-faced pacifists; correspondence ¢ o urse for blushing beaux—All given by Rex Orchestra since 1916 admitted free Tuesday night—Bashful Beaux Night. Constance Talmadge LAUGH WHILE YOU LEARN 1t’s Bashful Week at the Rex With Pop-the-Question Per- formances for Bashful Beaux Every Evening Girls who've had a Bashful Steady Unbashful Beaux who've been di- % vorced since 1920 admitted free Wednesday evening. From Douglas Murray’s comedy—*The Man From Toronto” Directed by Chet Withey i NATIONAL pICTURES, TODAY A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION EDUCATIONAL COMEDY—In Two Parts FOX NEWS Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 e o Y