Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 5

A “Hamline University the coming win- . home. 1015 Lake Boulevard, for a .few days. i ' ‘St. Paul, ‘where they have been visit< } He ‘motored ! Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owa it to their guests and to them- selved to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proj considera~ tion when source is known. . Tom Wright of Becida was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji Monday. Mr. Backus of Grant Valley was a J;\;ging;s visitor in Bemidji Monday. Mrs. Hattie Ostrander of Turtle River is' visiting friends in Bemidjl this week,... : Arter Septemuér. 15t Mrs. Willlam - C. Budge will take a limited number | of pupils for pianoforte instruction. | 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 318-W -12tt E. D. Boyce is spending the great- er part of this week in Cass Lake on business. Rev. J. H. Randahl of Clearbrook is a guest at the Ole Larson home in Bemidji. Mrs. A. H. Lester of Lavinia was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji Monday. Mr. and (Mrs. Wilbur Lycan have purchased the T. S. Erwin residence at 622 Bemidji avenue. For rent: Modern furnished room, thrée: blocks <from : Normal. 1218 Bemidji avenue. 6t9-14 Mrs. Charles Blakeley and daugh- ter, Miss Ruth, were between train guests in Bemidji Monday. g e Mir. and Mrs."L.- W. Galloway left Sunday night for the Twin Cities and Chicago on a business trip. Whalter Higbe leaves tonight for Minneapolis ‘where - he will attend “ter. Miss Alice Malbon of Robbinsdale, Minn., is a guest at the C. L. Isted Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf John Koors will leave this eve- ning for Minneapolis ‘where.he will attend Hamilne University the com- ing winter. Max Boyce had ' an operation for the removal.of his. tonsils Monday morning and is reported to be get- ting -along nicely. X Mrs..William. _VanCamp and son returned “home (Monday night from ing for the past ten days. “fo.~—» Robert Naylor and John Simons will .go to Minneapolis tonizht and will register as students in Hamline University for the coming winter. William LaMont, cashier of, the M. & 1. ralway, left last evening for St. Paul. His brother from Lake City expects to enter a St. Paul hos- »pital tomorrow for an operation, and Mr. LaMont went there to lbe with him, iHenry Miller returned this mor- ning from Minneapolis where he went to consult specialists regarding his son, Harold. Mrs. Miller and Har- old will remain there for about three | : weeks where the latter will receive treatment. Are you interested in a genuine heaver hat- for your little girl at strictly manufacturers’ price. If so the Elko Hat Shop can supply you with three sizes and three colors. We have only a limited number. If you really know what values are you will waste, no. time in purchasing a hat like: these. "~ *° 1t9-13 Fay Head, who has been in Be- midji- for the past few days, in the interest of the Wisconsin Produce company of Ladysmith, Wis., look- ing over the potato situation, reports hehas found it'very good and expects to ‘return later. to Bemidji to ship seviral-carsoads from this vicinity. today to Clearbrook, Pinewood and Gonvick, and expects to return ito Detroit, whee they have ‘their Minnesota headquarters, the latter part of the week. Mrs. Head accompanied him on his trip today. Snecial Notice There will be a special meeting of Bemidji Lodge 233, A. F. & A. M., Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Work in third degree. A G. M. PALMER, W. M. 3t9-14 Emerson says: “We get nine- tenths of our education through our eyes.” . Let Us Set Your Eyes Right It Will Pay You Well | L . | g Bouse 9654 / A SLEEVELESS SLIP-ON The mode of the moment is the sleeveless slip-on frock, which requires but a few yards of material to develop and lends itself to development in all of the smart fabrics of the season, . This design in dark blue linen is trimmed with pearl buttons and worn with a ‘guimpe of white batiste. A fancy beaded belt_holds in the fulness at the waist. Medium size requires 3 yards 36-inch linen, with 1% yards material for the blouse. i Pictorial Review Slip-on Dress No. 9636. Sizes, 14 to 20 years.. Price, 35 cents. Blouse No. 9654. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 30 cents, H. D. Wismer of San Diego, Cal.,| arrived in Bemidji last evening and is a guest of his sister, Mrs. G. W.; Harnwell, and famly, 923 Beltrami| avenue. For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat ‘“Thor.” A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-25tf iMiss Amy Higgins of Nebish is a student at the Bemidji State Teach- ers college this year, and is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Md¢Mahan while in Bemidj. ‘S. D. Godbort, who was for eight years connected with the Crookston Marble Works and is now conencted with the Crookston Granite Co., was a dusiness “yvisitor in Bemidja today. Dance in old Armory Wednesday, Sept. 14. Music by Shuck’s Jazz Or- chestra. Everybody invited, 4t9-13 .sMiss Dorothy - Benson of Grygla [came, to Bemidji ;Monday. .and is at- tendhg the Berldji Staté Tedchers| college. While here she is staying at the ‘A. D. Johnson home, 1218 Bemidji avenue: - (Miss Cassie McLeod expects to leave Bemidji tomorrow for Duluth where she will visit-her father and brothet before returning to Wichita, Kans. She has béen: visiting friends in Bemidji for the past month. Mrs. Quincy Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Haold Hayner returned Sunday from Mnneapolis where they attend- ed the state fair and visited rela- tives. They stopped at Walker en route home to visit Russell Brooks. Are you interested in a genuine beaver hat for your little girl at strictlv manufacturers’ price. If so the 1=Tko Hat Shop can supply you | MOOSEHEART WOMEN TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Women /of the iMooseheart Legion will hold their regular meet- ing Thursday €venmng iuv o ©uivn {at the Moose hall. It is desired that all members be present. BAPTIST LADIES’ AID WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Ladies’ Aid of the Baytist church will meet Wednesday alter- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of { 2Avs. Chavles Wight, 518 America avenue, All are welcome. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Royal Neighbors will meet for | their resular business session this | evening at 7:30 sharp, at the Mouse | hall. A dance, to which ‘the public is invited, will follow the business session, commencing at 9 o’cock. LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID WILL MEET TOMORROW The ‘Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran Free church will hold their regular | meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church basement, in the Fifth wadr. It is desircd that there be a large atiendance. Mrs. Ole Qualley will be Ithe hostess. WILLS—KENT iMiss Eleanor Kent and. Henry Wills, both of this city, were mar- | ried Thursday evening, September 8, jat 7:30 o'clock, at the rectory, Rev. Father Philippe officiating. The young people expect to make Be- | midji their home. ‘and have gone [to house keeping here. METHODIST 'AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMGRROW The Dining Room Division ¢f the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday aft=rnoon ai the home of Mrs. Frank Trafton in Mili Park. The chairman, Mrs. A. E. Ellison, desires that all members be present. . WRIGHT-WINEBRBENNER James Wright and Millicent Wine- brenner were united in marriage at ‘the (Presbyterian, parsonage at 8§ o'clock Monday evening by Rev. L. P Warford. ‘They were attended by Charles Gardner and May nughee. They will make, their home for the .present at Duluth. Both parties are well known in this vicinity, having lived near Lake Plantaganet for a number of years. METHODIST PROMOTION EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 25 The committee which was appcint- €d to arrange for the promotion exai- cises for. the Methodist Sunday schcol met last evening and planned 1o hoid {the exercices Sunday, Septerver I5, at 10130 a. m. At that time classes will be promoted from the Begin- nars’ to the Primary departmens, from the Primary to the Junior, Junior to Intermediate, and Inter- mediate to Senfor. BIRTHDAY PARTY { Miss Ruth Isted entertained eleven of her little girl friends at her home Saturday afternocon in homor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Games were played out of doors and a birth- day lunch served during the after- noon. She received a number of birth- day remembrances from her guests. Those present were: Mary Jameson, May Dell, Maxine Nrloom, Louisa with three sizes and three colors. We | Lambert, Neva Welch, Doroily Ber- have only a limited number. If you|gen, Jean and Agnes Wegner, Helen really know what values are you will waste no time in purchasing a hat like these. * 1t9-13 iMr. and Mrs. E. B. Kenfield, daughter Pluma, and son Johm, re- turned to Beimdji last ecvening, Miss Lucy :Dunnyan, Miss Agnes Cul- lens, and Glenn Harding returned Suday evening from Norway Beach, Cass Lake, where together with Miss Arvilla Kenfield, Mrs. H. D. Kenfield, Dexter Duggan of Montreal, and Harvey Currier of Danville, I11., they spent the week end. - Piano Instruction Mrs. G. O. Riggs will reorganize her piano class on Sept. 15. Those desiring instruction may call 623-J for ‘appointment. 2t9-13 CARD OF THANKS The members of the Bemidji Cen- tral Labor Union wish to express their appreciation to all of the pub-| lic, and to the Civic and Commerce association, Boy and Girl Scouts, Moose Lodge, Union Band, American Legion and the various unions, and all who assisted in any way to make our Labor Day program and cele- bration a success. Chester S. Rouse, President. M. W. Pierce, Secretary. Advantages of City Planning, “City planning i{s merely a common sense set of rules and regulations for the city’s growth,” declares Charles ‘A. Favrot, an ardent advocate of the proposed “City Planning Commis- sion - “eify plan shows where homes shoukd be - built, where Industries should be located, and how traflic should be regulated so as to carry people from one part of the city to ancther ~with the minimum delay, | while at the same time protecting the city’s paving and the lives of its chil- | dren.” THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | Palmer, Margaret Wilson and Helen Hodgdon. Mr. and Mrs. John Claffy and chil- dren, and Miss Gladys Gainey have returned to their homes in Bemidji from a motor trip to Minneapolis where they visited friends. Dr. and Mrs. Phil Olin of this city, Arthur Johnson of Minneapons wia Mr. Jordan of Bemidji, will leave this afternoon by auto for Black- duck, and will hunt in that vicinity ag soon as the hunting season opens. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nangle, and daughter, Miss Claire, returned Sun- day evening from a motor trip to ;F‘ergus Falls, Elizabeth and Fargo. — | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS SRR | FOR SALE—One plush coat, $25. Brown broadcloth suit, $15. Phone 490. ! 1t9-13 rooms. (lese in. onc for housekeeping. Phone 983-W. 9-13tt WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Phone' 661. | —_ WANTED--Man or woman to help in dining room. Apply at Kelli- her hotel. e —Coming Rex— The spell of the northwoods grew upon them and they suddenly awoke to the reali- zation that the ‘“barbarian” | was a Man. i FOR RENT—Two modern furnished Might arrange | 3t9-15 5t9-17 | ] I OVERCOMING LACK OF WELL lowa Community Brought Ingenuity to Bear to Secure Supply of Suit. able Drinking Water, Sy l A rural school in Iowa, situated in a -locality where suitable water for drinking, purposes is to be procured only by driving a well to a consider- able depth, .met the situation by con- serving the wash from the roof of the schoollouse, passing it through a filter and holding it for use in a brick, lowa School Surmounts Difficulty. underground tank provided with a tight curb. The filter is filled with layers of charcoal, sand, and screened gravel of small size which have been placed in the container in the order named. The water which comes from this “well”. is highiy colored but it is exceedingly cold and palatable. From a sanitary standpoint it Is perfectly healthful. Before this means of pro- curing water for drinking purposes was installed the school children either went without water or were compelled to bring it a considerable distance.—Utlca Globe. COMPARES WELL WITH CITY Average American Small Town, in Fact, [s Definitely More Pleasur- able Abiding Place. The churches in nearly every small town are’centers of wholesome activ- ity, nor is society in any of them like insipid gaucherie pletured to us as typical in‘an imaginary town of a “best seller.” Small talk may predominate at ‘any gathering, but that s true In the \clt.\', \id there may be n lack of the super-refinements of manner and of dress, but whether that is to the credit or the discredit of the small town -is at least debatable. As for brains and enterprise and energy, why, the small town in America Is their breeding ground. It Is from the small towns and the farms that the cities of America draw their vitality. How many of the nien and women whose names are found in “Who's Who n America” are or were small-town people? Most of them. And those who left the small town for the city did so, as a rule, not because there was lack of beauty, of refinement or of taste at home, but because they sought larger opportunity, The smali town Is not gross, nor unlovely. It speaking collectively, is the cherished abiding place of mliilions of Amerl- cans who compare In every worthy attribute with the inhabitants of citles, and whose faults and virtues in- herently the faults and virtues of America itself.—Exchange, —_— City Planning. city planning deals with real estate, with the streets which the people own, and with the ground on which ‘they have erected their homes and places of business. We must real- fze that clty real ate carries with it obligations as well as benefits, When citizens buy property they buy more than just so many feet of ground. They buy loeation, transpor- tation, gas, electric light rvice, neighbors, good streets, proximity to parks or boulevards City planning is merely a co-ordi- nation and conservation of these dif- ferent elements which make up the value of property thus purchased by citizons contemplating residence in n given logality. A plan for a city, tlierefore, is quite like a plan for a resid The latter has merely to do with an Individual home, the for- mer with a larger home—the city.— Exchunge. Primaril Towns With Zoning Regulations. | Sixty X ities of this country are reported to have some kind of zoning | regulations mow in effect, and 20 | ¢ities have complete comprehensive zone ordinances limiting the use of | property, heights of buildings and area | of lot that may be covered in every | block within the city limits, Among | yenr are Milwaukee, Berkeley, Wash- ington, D, C., Om: ast Orange, | Yonkers, Brockton, East Clevelund | and a number of smaller cities, i From Sunshine to Storm, |* wpister, T have seen better days,” | begun the wayfarer. ‘re always uncertain in replied the man of the house, e Courler-Journal, | | | Bubacribe for The Dalls Ploneer. cities adopting zoning during the last | THE REMIDJU DAILY PIONEER [ 1 | | | | Stripes states, G FAGE ¥IVR S T e ——— LAST s -7 GRAND “nw=sTonight AT THE FAG END OF THE GREAT KLONDIKE GOX:D RUSH 1S LAID THE SCENES OF BUCKING e TIGER With all its wealth of Scenery, Drama and Romawvce—and a non- chalant ever-ready-with-hi as the hero, who, under the most neculiar circum good—played by IF YOU HINK THERE IS NOTE DIFFERENT IN PICTURES—-SEE YOU'LL BE SURPRISED. SAYS WAR HELPED RELIGION| Big Fight Made Soldiers Better Men, Is Assertion Made by Man Who I i Knows Them. The Amerlcan soldier came out of the war with more religion than lm! went In, according to Rev. Henry Rtus- | sell Talbot, canon of the National | cathedral at Washington, who arises | to defend the doughboy from the libel that the “war ruined him.” “He is a better man for having been in the arn erts the canon, refer- Ting to the veteran, the Stars and | | | Canon Talbot was senlor chaplain of the First division of the American ex- | peditfonary forces. In-a communic tlon to national - beadquarters of the |§8 American Legion at Indinnapolis he | admlits the American, as he saw him in France, was “uncommonly timid in | the exercise of his religion. He was 3 NEW OR ADDED ATTRACTION | — o frightened at his own religious shadow | - WL W or he might have been grossly Ignor- | PATHE NEWS WEEKLY ant of the content and practice of his “THE BIKE BUG” religlon,” & SN R But as the First division's senlor U%ol;(i‘{;;‘p‘l‘b chaplain, the canon was in c¢harge of | all the private belongings of the 1500 | Americans killed in the ten days’ fizht- Ing in the Argonne, and in nine owt of every ten of the men's kits found a crucifix, scapular, prayerbook or festa- ment. “And in thos Talbot writes, “the I not carrying anything it did e deem | WEDNESDAY-—Mary Mi in—*“Don’t Call Me Litt was & kind eof ccllectivism |y which outruns.the ordinary standards |§ of honesty,” declares the eanon, “but I underneath there was fmplicit, It not |} reverence for the Son of REX T@day-w VEQ ARG Helps in Game of Life. | H 5 H Life's game must be a winning game |£ to keep the interest fresh. Every day should mark some advance toward the | H H H i A Millionaire Shot! A Butler Accused! Jury Cannot Agree! - : And Then A Drama of “Somebcody” i and “Nobody” V It’s the last thing in the world you'd o i cherished gonl. The fact that we achieve helps us to. smile, and the smiles help to keep us young. The fe: s of life's | ful never make n suCcess | game. Timidity begets fear in them- | selves and those who work with them. | It's the noose around the neck of | every advance, Fear and undue re- serve sounds the death knell of many a worthy endeaver. 3 Where Men Carry, Fans. The folding fan came originally from | Japun. In the Enst fans were carrled by both sexes and were much used at important ceremonies. The Japa- nese had war fans, colored bright red, and there are some fans which have a small poinard concealed in the handle, The folding fan was Introduced to | England in Henry VIII's time, coming | from Italy, to which it had been in- | troduced by Catherine de Mediei. JEWEL . | CARMEN ./ T\A FIRST NATIONAL AVTI e N WHAT HAPPENS When Brides Discover that Their Heroes Are Merely Weak Humans? LET NOBODY MAKE YOU mlss “N It Dangles Youcn a 1 d of Sus Let Yeou Drop Want magnificent frocking—a vevel in the Palmo oL Beach playgrounds of Lhe vich—a millionzive’s vacation? Jusl open your ceyes nnd walch, Preparing for the Doctor He Wasn’t So Green LLOYD HAMILTON “THE GREENHORMN” WHERE GRINS GROW TO CUFIPATS A Mermaid Comed . " HER | STURDY ONKY WANDA HAWLEY And WALTER HIERS 'Monte Banks Comedy “WHERE IS MY WIFE” ELKO -—Tonight & Wed.— Lewis J. Selznick presents EUGENE O’BRIEN mn. “BROADWAY AND HOME” VARIETY ACTION ROMANCE PUNCH “THURS. and FRI. ELKO