Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 5

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 sce that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given: proper considera: tion when source is known. gadnui v Lon Dayis af Northern was a busi- ness visitor, in® Bemidji Friday. Fred' Barta_of Wilton was a be-| “tween trainwisitor in Bemidji IFri- day. . Grew and Roy Shepherd | to Dakota to work during I Boys’ suits, two pair knickers with suit, $6.50 at Troppman’s Downstairs | store. 2t9-17 | Ole Quammen spent a' few days in Bemidji visiting his family and trans- acling business this week. | Charles -Barker, who has visited | relativés and friends in Minneapolis and other plac for a short time,| returned to his home at Eckles this| week. | Mrs. A. C. Annette, 411 Minnesota avenue, left for Crookston Friday to transact ‘business and visit relatives for a shodt time. Arter September 1st Mrs, Willlam C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for piaroforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 318-W 8-12tt Violet Quammen, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Ole Quam- men, was operated on at St. An- thony's hospital where she had her adenoids and tonsils removed. She is reported to be recovering nicely. %d Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean, Lake Boulevard, mechanical engineer for the Standard Conveyor company, has been transferred to the company office in New York city, and left Chicago Wednesday for his new position. . | Girls’ school’ shoes at $2.69. The strog, durable Kkind. Consumers Shoe Co. 9-15tF IMrs. Frank Rappatta and little daughter, Irene, returned. to their| home, 1111 Mississippi avenue, Tues- day morning from Ashland, Wis., where they have visited Mrs. Rap- patta's mother, Mrs. Troppman, for the past five weeks. Mrs. Tom Smart will have a cafe- teria at the fair grounds. The menuj for the four days js: Roast pork with dressing, roast Jbeef with brown gravy, stewed chicken, mashed and baked potatoes, salad, and buttcr, pie and coffee. 3t9-20 Fall Festival Sale in full swing. Shoes sold at unheard oY prices. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf Little Miss Gertrude Masoner, four- year-old daugter of Mr. and Mrs. iCharles Masoner, was operated on yesterday for the removal of her ton- sils and adenoids, and was taken to Tier home in Mill Park, where she is reported to be getting along nicely. Milo Stillwell, who has been em- ployed in the harvest fields near Grand Y¥orks, N. D., for the past several weeks, arrived in Bemidji ‘Wednesday morning, and went out to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stillwell at Fernhill via the Becida stage. Ludics felt house slippers, comfy soles, at 98c. Consumers Shoe Co. Boys’ school shoes in ton Scout style at $1.98. Consumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf Mys. Marguerite Bridgeman of Minneapolis, who has visited at the home of My. and Mrs. H. Bridgeman of the MWifth ward for the past week, returned to her home this morning. She was accompanied as afr as Brajn- erd by Mrs. Ma anders, who will return to Bemidji in a few days. S. E. Hurlocker is expected to ar- rive home tomorrow from Tekamah, Neb., where he has visited relatives for over three weeks. Mrs. Hurlocker and two children accompanied him as far as Towa and will remain there for a louger visit with relatives be- fore returning home. Miss Hypatia Rouse, 423 Fourth street, who made arrangements to enter the University of Illinois at Carbondale, 111, where she formerly attended, has decided to remain in| Bemidji, and has enrolled as a stu- dent at the Bemidji State Teachers college to fit herself as a teacher next year. pickles, bread | | family have moved from the James 632 ! Blouse 9659) SIMPLE AND STYLISh T;llcnt and experience are not re- quired to develop this model into a stylish and seasonable frock. It is made of China blue chambray, the neck, slashed front and large armholes being trimmed with sel -color blanket- stitch ‘embroidery. The guimpe is of white lawn and there are capacious pockets to delight the heart of the jeune fille. There is a slight fulness at the waist, modishly confined by a kid belt: Medium size requires 3 yards 36-iitch chambray and 174 yard lawn. Pictorial ‘Review Jumper Dress No. 9632. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents. - Blouse No. 9654. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 30 cents. el ecida was a dji Friday. business visitor in Ben George Becker of Grant Valley at- tended the potato growers meeting Friday. ! Carl J.-Boquist returned Friday{ morning from Casper; Wyo., where he has spent the past six months in the oil fields. Nu Bone corsets tor a few days only. Call Mrs. Head. Phone 864-W. —3t 9-18. Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Scott avenue, Fifth ward, has been on the sick list the past week, but was reported to be improving this morning. Herbert Warfield, George Graham and Dr. Reppeto expect to spend the week end hunting jn the vicinity of { Point Comfort, Turtle River lake. Dance in old armory, Sept 20,21, , 23. Music by Shuck’'s Jass or- chestra. Everybody mvited for a good ume —3t 9-19. 22 Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Swensme lmve sold their home in the Fifth ward and will move, to Leonard, where they will enter the restaurant busij- ness. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schadegg and son, Milton, motored to Cass Lake yesterday to transact business and expect to return to Bemidji Sunday morning. Casls paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tt iMr.” and Mrs. Fred Rhoda expect to go this afternoon to their summer cottage at Lake Idlewild to spend the week end, and expect to hunt in that vicinity. Archie Naugle arrived home this morning from Crookston, Thief River Falls and places in that vicinity, where he has transacted business the past week, and will spend the week end with his family. 1t took hard cash but we got big values. ‘We 'want to give our custom- ers the benefit. Consumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf Dr. D. L. Stanton and Dr. E. W. Johnson will leave this afternoon by train for Thief River Falls. There they will be mgt by Ed Stanton and will motor to lakes in that vicinity, and will spend the week end hunting. Mr. and Mrs. John Spraks and Burke house in the Fifth warh to the new residence they recently erected. The house they vacated will ‘be occupjed by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Paulsom. Cut flowens, aly kinds. Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, 25c. Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel- trami Nursery and Greenhouse, Otto Brose, Proprietor. 9-15ttf 'Rcv Gcgrgq N. Ander,sun officiat- Ly | STAFFORD—GUMMERSON Announcement has been rceelved | by DBemidjf, friends of the marriage | of Miss Dell Gummerson of St. Paul to Milford Staffopd of this city, which| took place at ‘St. 'Paul August 18,{ ing. BANKFR EVANGELIST TO | SPEAK AT M, E. CHURCH | E. 0. Rice, who: for a number of vears was engaged in the banking busincss in Minneapolis and Detroit, | Migl., is to speak Sunday evening at the: Methodist ehurch on the subject, “From, Banker' to Evangelist.”” MRS. ANDREWS ENTERTAINS Mrs. T. J. Andrews entertajned a number of ladies at her home Friday afternoon. Games and conversation | assisted in passing a very enjoyable afternoon. Lunch, with home-grown watermelon occupying a prominent place on the menu, was served by Mrs. Andrews. Those present were Mesdames Pauline Kramer, Ed Kramer, 1. A. Hangon; Hannah Taylor, Bert Carver, J. T. Davis, D. J. Powers and A. J.| Tiller. W. B. A. CF MACCABEES TO INITIATE MONDAY The (Woman’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees will initiate a class Monday evenng at their regular meet- ing at 7:80 o’clock in the Moose hall. | rue Maccabee guard team is asked to come in uniform. It is desired that/ there be a large attendance. Succeed- ing the business session a social time will be enjoyed with a ‘fish pond,” dancing and cadr games. Lunch will 'be served to all who attend, PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR SCHOOL PROMOTIONS| The mothers of the children of the primary department of the Methodist Sunday school are urged to see that the children are in thejr places to- morrow at Sunday school, as this is the last Sunday-before promotion, and | the work hag to be lined up. Pro- motjon will be made in all classes September 25, and those promcted from one department to another from beginners to primary, and pri mary to junior, junior to intermedi: ate, etc., wlll receive certificates of promotion on that day. RASMUSSENS ENTERTAIN Mr and Mps. H. Rasmusseu enter- tained at their Waville home Friday evening about twenty of thejr friends. | A very enjoyable evening was spent Wwith music, dancing and games. The hostess served dinner for the guests| at a late hour. Music was furnished for the dancing by the Benson-Hay- ward oichestra. The guests included Messrs. and :Mesdames . A Larson, 8. A. Cutter, "A. Benson, Pearl Bar- nell, Hans and:. Charles Mosen; Inger- soll Hanson, Anton Thompson and two sons, -Nels -Christianson, John McDonald, Mrs. Mabel Young, J. Hay- ward, Vera Cutter and John Doran. ‘All proncunced the Rasmussen's ex- cellent entertainers. lIIIIIIlIlll||III|IIIIIIll_|IIlIIIITIIlIIIIIIllIIIHIIlllIIIHIlIllll|IIlllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlllI‘Illllllllllllll"ll Birds That Dive. \ Aquatic birds that are ordinarily able to float high on the water can also sink at will by expelling the air that is inclosed within the film of feathers surrounding their bodies, thus making them heavier than wate; This mechanieal trick on the part of diving birds Is probably familiar to all who have watched the king- fisher at close quarters and have noted the sudden contraction in the bird’'s apparent size as it takes the plunge. This is much more easily observed in the case of the starling, which some- times imitates the kingfisher by plung- ing into the water. The shrinkage of the bird is very apparent when, after hovering above the surface, it turns downward to dive, Anything. The story of the rat catcher who entered the army as an R. C, recalls the case of a recruit at the veginning of the war who, on being asked, “What 1eligion?” replied, “What religion are you short of*"—Tit-Bits, Was ‘Nece‘ssnry. Judging from frequent mentions in lunchrooms and street cars of per- sons who have “got wise,” the Ameri- can standard of intelligence must be rapidly rising.—Boston ‘Transcript. There will be an Indian love show given by a group of Indjans, at the THE REMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Well-Authenticated Cases of Sudden Whitening Over the More Impor. tant Nerve Centers. There has: been some interesting correspondence in the Scientific Amerl- can about the possibility of a person’s hair “turning white over-night," and now Elmer G. Still of Livermore, Cul,, contributes a letter from the viewpoint .of &'phrenologist. He as- serts that there nre many cases on record In whieh a great shock to a spedinlly “sensitive emotion was fol- lowed at once by whitening of the hair just over the region of the brain ‘in which this emotlon is sit- uated. He cites one case of a man with a large bump of cautiousness, who was upset from .a snil boat and clung all night to its bottom. In the morning his hair had turned grey in two tufts QREAT SHOCK AFFECTS HAIR ! of his hedd, right over thé cenfers of the. size of a half dollar on each side ; 1 cautlousness, Another was the case of a woman whose halr fell out over the reglon of conjugal love while her husband was undergoing a serious operation, The hair grew In agaln, but quite white. The region of conjugal love Is situated about two inches divectly back horl- zontally from the meatus of the ear. Another is that of a man with a triangular tuft of white hair just below the center of the back of the head, over the region of philoprogenitive- ness, or love of children, and on In- quiry Mr, Still found that he was a man remarkably fond of children. Sleep Before Evening. Not to Uiscriminate every moment | some passionate attitude In those about us, nud In the very brilliancy of their gifts the tragic dividing of forces on thelr ways, Is, on this short day of frost and sun, to sleep before evening. —Walter Pater, in The Renalssance. Outside Brown Leather Sleeves Satin Lined, JIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlllIl|IIIl|IIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIII|III|IIIIII Chappie Coats Outside Brown Cloaking, inside Lamb Lined, Sfeeves Satin Lined, Dyed Opposum Collar, length of Coat, 40 inches, dressy enough to wear on any occasion—warm enough for the severest we $47.50 Cloth, Inside Lamb Lined, Natural Opposum Collar—a Stylish, Serviceable and Comfortable Coat for— $37.50 - -D'LEARY-BOWSER CO. Bemidji, Minn. AT T O l‘ ather, price— L T T T OO AR R R T — including Loise Wilson. Grand theater on Thursday, Septem- ber 22. 2t9-19 Bound crime he masked detectives for future reference. Later he escaped—The rest is the heighth of love and human experience, thrilling played by an all-star cast JESSE L.LASKY presents THOMAS MEIGHAN ‘The City of Silent Meri Q& Cparamount CPiclure Also Adventures of BOB & BILL (Approved by Scoutmasters) “QUTWITTING TIMBER WOLF” Tonight—Sunday-—Monday September 17-18-19 4 THEATRE A New “Crook” in the Line-Up! “up the river’—for a did not commit! While “looked him over” for ———————————————————————————————————————————————— ——————————————————————————————— |headed by Jane Novak. . Y PAGE FIVA . ANTONIO MOREN With fiery Latin Temperament, in'a RQEIIE Story fnll n‘ unusual twists, beautifully produced—and with'Lova, Mystery . and Adventure in right pronortions “The Secret of the Hllls Suspense and Dramatic Action Abound in Thi# . Unique Story of the Scettish Highlands. ALSO. SHOWING— “IN AGAlN" —Two-Part Comedy GRAND Tonight "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII|I||IIIII|IIII|IIIIII||I||||II ..nII|||IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIWIlllllll_llllllllllllllll!lllmllm ' REX Theatre Today “The Great White Traill” Starring : DORIS KENYON i : “THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL” With “the prettiest -girl in filmdof” as its star,:the Rex Theater will offer “The Great White Trail,”” the new super-feature by The Wortans, The “prettiest girl” is Doris Kenyon, and she is the -star of a story that deals with the days of the Klondike Gold Rush. A large cast supports her. A Trip to Alaska and a Splendid Love Story Rolled Into One. If you remember “The Exploits of Elaine,” “Get-Rich- Quick Wallingferd,” “The Mysteries of Myra’” and “Patria,” you must see ‘“The Great White Trail.” The Whartons Produced Them All They Dodged Each Other Only to Run Into Trouble Together “SNEAKERS”—With NEAL BURNS DOROTHY DEVORE—A Wonderful Dog, * and the Cutest Baby Ever. , & CHRISTIE COMEDY FOX NEWS REX ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 —COMING TUESDAY— WILLIAM RUSSELL , in——“OUT OF THE WEST” REX THEATRE Beginning SUNDAY 2:30—For Two Days 1~ THE BAQDHQIAN Wit JANE NOVAK The feature attraction at the Rex Theater will be Pioneer Film Corporation’s master production, “The Barbarian,” starring Monroe Salisbury, supported by a dlstmgulahed cast of players 5 S ¥ Use for Exhaust Gas. At its point of issué from the cylin- The Vogue Miliney, special for Fri-| day and Saturday—Big reduction on all our Hats, including the Hats mod- | eled at the style show. Do not miss| der the exhaust has a temperature of |“The Barbarian” is a story of the north woods, a romantlc drama of an unusual character. Widely acclaimed by" critics/as one i i crom 800 s to 1,000 degrees T, i : A thigroppertupily, Come;early; 2917 :;'(:;“(-(msi.d;‘g::;::mt"enlirlfllv okc carbon : of the screen’s most outstanding achievements of the year, it ad- o — | dioxide—a colorjess and odorless gns. un a y - on a vances the highest standard of filmdom. Theodore Seixus Solo- . Edwaprd Pederson and wife and|These properties make it suitable for mens is the author, and Donald Crisp directed the picture from sons, Ernest and Helmer, who spent! carhonizing wood, that is to say, muk- the scenario by E. P. Heath. the summer months on their farm | jpe charcoal, and It is now being TEN THOUSAND THRILLS AND LAUGHS IN Y. . at Cary Lake, have moved back to|yijlizeq for that purpose in France. | uthiz £ “ 99 their home on© Fourlconih strect: e hot guses nre cnusel o traverse 2 Tornaoo 66 99 A MARVELOUS CLIFF DIGGERS” MT. FRItE] 3 g o v O 9 " V' Hilma, Clira and Alvina, a specially constructed oven, in which OF JoY SPECTACLE Is one of the funniest, if not the very funmest, that the wood Is suitably arranged, by Jennie Adams has ever done tending the Bemidji State Tencher'-n college a"u n thist.erm, | which means the temperature of the wood is raised to about 500 degrees, which carbonizes without burning or MACK SENNETT'S FIVE-PART FEATURE COMEDY SUCCESSOR TO-ANY SEQUEL OF “THE SMALL TOWN IDOL” Mra. Charles R. Jones, who ha been in Bemidji for several weeks | g e qurms e wor. |~ BEN TURPIN PHYLIS HAVER . ! FOX NEWS An Educational Comedy Algeria and Tunis, with the object of furnishing a substitute for anthra- | cite coal, which was very searce and | fear, for use in enriching low-; grade | leave Monday for her home at Lis bon, N. Dy En route she will speak on child welfare work at Grand Forks. Larimore and Park River. Sho\ is active in Dakota in the m!ere-t\ se8.— P 2 of crippled ehildren and has been able| 598 for motor puTposes. Lopulat to secure state aid for several + Mechanies Magnzine. | CHARLES MURRAY “‘DOT’’ FARLEY AND ALL THE WELL KNOWN SENNETT PLAYERS SHOWS AT 2:30—10c-25¢ NIGHTS 7:30-9:00—15¢-30c Matinee 2:30—10c-30c¢ Evenings 7:10-9:00—15¢-30c \ TEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA i