Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921 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. Fred Barr of Becida was an out of town saopper in Bemidji Monday. Albert Keehr of Rockwood was a busimess visitor in Bemidji Saturday. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER, 2t9-19-21 George Stein of Brainerd trans- acted business in Bemidjj, during the week end. T Mr. and Mrs. W. Ames of Guthrie autoed to Bemidji Monday an dtrans- acted business. Fall Festival Sale in full swing. Shoes sold at unheard of prices. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf Erick Landgren and wife of Becida were guests Sunday afternoon at the Benard Landgren home at Liberty. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Mrs. E. C. Berg and daughter, Miss Marion, of Big Lake were the guests of friends while shopping in Bemidji Monday. Girls' school shoes at $2.69. The strog, durable kind. Consumers ‘Shoe Co. 9-15tf Fred Clark calling . on in Bemidji Miss Grace Clark and of Turtle River were friends while shopping Monday. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 F.\W. Lange and T. J. Wright motored from Grant Valley to Bemidji Saturday and transacted business. i Mrs. C. A. Peterson left for her home at Northome Sunday after vi- siting Mrs.. J. E. Croon, 209 Bemidji avenue, for several days. Ladies 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 Mrs. Frank Anderson, who visited her mother, Mrs. John Noel , at Northern for the weck end, return- ed to her home at Solway Monday. Mrs. G. A. Gehrke and little daughter, Doris, went to Fosston .Fri\lay to visit Mrs. Gehrke’s mother, Mrs) Briskie, and -brother, Fred Briskie and family. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 George Clark of Turtle River was in Bemidji Monday en route to Big Falls where he has secured masonry work, and expects to be employed there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landgren of Pipestone, Minn., ‘arrived by auto via Park Rapids Sunday afternoon for week’s visit with their son, Ben- ard Landgren and family, of Liberty. 1t took hard cash but we got big values. We want to give our custom- ers the benefit. Consumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf Everctt Welch, son _of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch, 1433 Irvine aven- ue, has been ill at his home with an attack of tonsilitis since Friday, but is reported to be improved this morning. J. C. Courtney arrived at his home in Bemidji Monday /morning from Rochester. The specialists, whom he went to consult, encouraged him a great deal upon the improvement of his condition. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Mr. and Mrs. Benard Landgren of Libery are the proud parents of a baby girl which arrived at their home Sunday morning, September 18. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. G. A. Gehrke and family, who have been residents of Bemidji for the past two years, recently disposed of their property at 506 Eleventh street, and moved back to their farm near Federal Dam Friday. Mrs. Tom Smart will have a cafe- teria at the fair grounds. The menu for the four da is: Roast pork with 4 beef with brown , stewed chicken, mashed and baked potatoes, salad, pickles, bread and bhutter, pie and coffee. 3t9-20 James McClernan, 300 Minnesota aveune, returned to his home Monday after transacting business in Minne- apolis for a week. En route he stopped at Walker to visit his wife, who is taking treatment at the san- atorium there. He made the tripn by auto and reports the roads good. Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lamber and family will leave tonizht for Minne- apolis where they will attend the Northern Anpual conference of the Methodist church to be held at Si son Methodist church this ek, Thursday Mrs. Lambert and the children will go to Mankato to attend a family reunion to be held there, and Mr. Lambert will also go to Man- kato Saturday for an over Sunday visit. * |spoke to a large audience in the| FROCKS OF FOULARD AND ORGANDY The woman who looks ahead buys new frocks with a view to the coming season’s needs. Nothing could be more charming than the blue and tan foulard silk, pictured to the left. It is a slip-over model, with short, one-piecc raglan sleeves. Sash, vestee, sleeve strappings and neck binding are of tan silk. Medium size requires 3}z yards 36-inch foulard and 1 yard 36-inch silk. ) ) Darllcl blue organdy, enlivened with tiny little accordion plaited frills of tomato red net, adds to the youthful grace of the second design. The deep collar and wide, shaped cuffs are details especially suited to development in the sheer, crisp materials. If preferred, Valenciennes lace may be substituted for the net. Medium size requires 4% yards 36-inch material. 3 First Model: Pictorial Review Dress | No. 9496. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust and 18 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents. Second” Model: ~ Dress No. 9473. | Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, | 35 cents. ! i | Charles Hovland and family of| Leonard visited friends in Bemidji Sunday. Miss Van Dyke of Alexandria was | in Bemidji for a few days transacting | business, and returned to her home this morning. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Miss Milrae Achenbach will leave Wednesday morning for Minneapolis and will attend the University of Minnesota the coming year. Casht paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tt Harry Magnusen returned to Bemidji Monday afternoon from a two weck’s vacation !trip spent at Duluth with his mother and other relatives. . JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Dr. G. H. Zentz leaves tonight for Minneapolis to attend the annual conference. He expects to return to Bemidji Sunday morning and will preach at the regular services next Sunday. Cut flowers, alf kinds. Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, 25c. Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel- trami Nursery and Greenhouse, Otto Brose, Proprietor. 9-15tf Mrs. Hannah Pendergast and daughter, Miss Jessie, who have oc- cupied their summer home at Lake Plantaganet during the summer, were in Bemidji Monday arranging to move to town for the winter. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 E. O. Rice left Bemidji Monday for his home in St. Paul. He has been associated with Rev. Lambert inj evangelistic services for the past two weeks at places in this vicinitv, and | wacwnoist churca Sunaay evening. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Mrs. Adeline Goodrich returned to | Bemidji Monday evening from Minn- | eapolis, where.she attended the state fair, and visited firends, and the: balance of the two weeks she was gone was spent in visiting relatives and friends at Brainerd, Staples and | Verndale. 14 Mr. and Mrs. W. Sieverets, Third avenue, Fifth ward, have moved to Minneapolis, where Mr. Sieveret will take up forestry work in the govern- Iment school. The house they have | | vacated is being ocupied by Mr. and! }Mrs. Paul Paulson, who recently| |came to Bemidji from Utah, having| made the trip by auto. | JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR |GROCER. 2t9-19-21 L. B. Hunt and Mrs. Flossie Foote | {of Seattle arrived in Bemidji yester-| day and remained until this noon as | guests of Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lam- {bert. They are uncle and cousin of | Mrs. Lambert and were en route to | Missouri. Mrs. Foote will stop at | Minneapolis to visit relatives and Mr. Hunt at Mankato to attend the fam- ily reunion of his brother, | | | salts to his nose. SR o T s e EASTERN STAR HOLDS MEETING THIS EVENING * The Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular business meeting this ?‘lening at 8 o’clock at the Masonic all. HAMLIN-GAGE At the Preshyterian parsonage this morning at 11 o’clock. George Hamlin and Eva Gage were united in mariage by Kev. L. P. Warrord. J. D. Hamlin and Mrs. Violet Hamlin attended the bride and ‘groom. All parties to the wedding are from Ne- bish, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin| will make their future home at that place. BRINGS BACK ACTION OF BRAIN Remarkable Power of Smelling Salts | When the Seat of Reason ls Violently Affected. When Carpentier sent that one ter- rific blow against Dempsey’s chin in the second round of their battle for the championship, and Dempsey stag- gergd, dazed by its force, one of his seconds applied a bottle of smelling When a woman faints, smelling salts are placed beneath her nose, and she revives. The reviving effect of smelling salts | is due to the ammonia they contain. Aromatic spirits of ammonia have the same effect. Ammonia is a very pow- erful stimulant to both the lungs and the heart. In full strength, the fumes of ammonia are intensely irritating to the lungs and throat, as any fireman who has helped to put out a Eumln;; factory in which ammonia was' stored can testify. In a very weak solution it irritates only sufficiently to stimu- late. When inhaled, the gas affects the nerves ending in the nose, throat #nd lungs; so quickly do these carry the news to the brain and so instan- taneous is the response by way pneumogastric and other ner the lungs expand to draw in air and the heart at once pumps more rap- idly—Buffalo Express. “Fair Melrose.” Melrose abbey by moonlight is a sight that is difficult to forget, and from there a short ride takes the trav- eler to Abbotsford, the home of Sir Walter Scott, where the study In which the great Scottish poet wrote “The Lady of the Lake,” “Marmion,” and others of his well-known poems and novels, is practically in the same state as when he died His velvet coat and cap with a small eagle’s feather at the side, the inkstand on the table, with the quill pens beside it, and his letters, with the small silver caster from which Sir Walter sprinkled sand on the paper to dry the ink, are all there to interest the traveler. An- other sort of drive can be tuken to Dryburgh abbey on the banks of the Tweed, where the poet is buried with his two favorite hounds at his feet. The ruins of the abbey are situated in a wood on the high banks of the river which rushes by at a great rate and teems with salmon in the sum- mer.—New York Times. Remarkable Tree. The Kentucky coftee tree is one of the most remarkable of our American forest trees, says the American For- estry Magazine. It may grow ro be fully 100 feet in height; and, although it 1s to be found over a good part of eastern United States, it is one of the very rarest of our forest trees. et About Bosses. One of the fool notions young men get is that the boss doesn’t know what is going on in the plant. We never vet have known a boss who didn’t some- how manage to know more about what was going on in the concern than any of the employees gave him credit for Or to put it another way: We've never known a boss who raises the pay of a shirker under the false be- lief that he was a worker.—Exchange, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thurber return- ed Monday from Movil Lake and have gone to housekeeping at 915 Bemidji avenue. / ‘Warren Higby and Kenneth Myers left Bemidji Saturday night and are hunting in the vicinity of Mud Lake this week. Mrs. R. Phelps of Mallard is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Moberg, and family, having arrived in Bemidji Sunday. Aloy Lappen left Monday night for Decatur, Illinois, where he has accepted a position with a large jewelry and watchmaking firm. W. L. Brooks, cashier of the North- ern National bank, who has been very ill at his home for the past few days, was reported to be slightly bet- ter this morning. John Hogan of Proctor, Minn., ar- rived in Bemidji Monday and will at- tend the fair during the week. He and James Snyder will conduct a stand at the fair. They are very much pleased with the grounds and state they are the best they have seen, not excluding Superior. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller and family left Bemidji Saturday . Ashland, Wisconsin, where they ex- pect to make their home. Mr. Miller has been manager for Swift & Co. 1 Bemidji but resigned his position here and has become a member of a_firm which has a large number of oil filling stations at Ashland. ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Daily Fashion Hint | 7 | SUGGESTIONS FOR HOME | DRESSMAKERS | One of the fashionable crépe materials in a modish shade of blue, gray or brown, should be used to develop the first frock illustrated. The waist has.a deep open fron(, into which is set a vestee of lace. A flare collar finishes the neck. Extensions on the applied front are Jaid in plaits and closed at the center- | back under a bow. The skirt has a two- | Australian Cattle Stations. Afghan camels are practically the only means of transport Jn Central Australla, The North South rullway runs at present from FPort Augusta, near, Adelaide; to Oodnadatta, but be- yond Oodnadatta the sandy nature of | parts of the country makes it impos- sible to use motors or wagons, Central | Australla Is by no means a desert; it is a land of wonderful possibilities for ralsing horses and cattle. In many parts the vegetation §s tuxurious but the country Is so thinly populated that | enormous areas are owned by a few | people. ‘'One man owns 4,000 square miles—more than half tbe area of Wales. When' central Anstralia {8 opened up and frrigated it may well become one of the most prosperos purts of Australla. Py Simple Wircless Messages. The waves of wireless stations are unceasingly passing through our houses and our bodies and we nelther see, hear nor feel them. Yet If there be interposed n few strands of wire, a | metal plate and a tiny glowlamp and If these nccessories be ranged in order, the wireless messengers will carry the sound of a volce speaking thou- sands of miles nway.—Brooklyn Eagle, I <Y (A \ piece tunic with pointed lower edge Embroidery in scif-color trims the tunic. Medium size requires 5 yards 36-inch | material and }{ yard lace. Following the whims of this scason' modes the second frock of dark g satin clects to be trimmed in blac braid. The waist with deep V- neck and standing collar, h: lace and short flaring sleeves. piece gathered skirt is joined to it under 2 Girdle of self.material. Medium size | requires § yards 36-inch satin, with ¢ | k haped restee of he two- | | | | | | OUR MACHINERY FOR REPAIR WORK is most complete. We are in a posi- tion to repair any kind of machine, yards braid. . |to replace worn or defective parts. First Model: Pictorial Re No. 9459. Sizes, 34 to 44 i Price, 35 cents. Skirt No. 94 24 to 36 inches waist. Embroidery No. 12352. or yellow, 30 cents. Second Model: Dress No. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches Lust. cents. Also 18 and years. | 9483. Price, 35 Dog Biscuit for Breakfast. Judge Jean H. Norris tells the fun- | niest true story of domestic difficul- ties. Here it is: In the tragedy of misunderstand- ings, it is a relief to run across a case that is strictly humorous. En- i |Such work is always wanted in a hur- Iry for an idle machine eats its head 8. ‘ofi‘ in lost time and business. If you huvv." a non-working machine, let us !put it back on its job again. | BEMIDJEMACHINEWORKS REAR OF 319 BELTRAMI AVE. i TELEPHONE ol-W i iy tertainment of this sort was furnished | BlG FIRMS FAVOR in one instance by a husband, ar- raigned for nonsupport, who declared that he had left home because he had given dog biscuit for brenkfast. hat ain't no foundation for a hard day’s work!" he complained. *“I al- ys have oatmeal porridge in the morning; but that preclous pup was sick and wouldn’t eat his regular fare. So the missus gives him my porridge, and then breaks up his biscuit and tries to pass it on to me. Wasn't that enough to make any man leave home?" Asked if she liked the dog better taan she did her husband, the woman burst into a pean of praise for her spouse, “The dog's a delicate little thing and awfully fussy about his food,” she explained. “I thought If the dog his- cuits didn’t hurt him they certainly wouldn't hurt a strong man like James.” The trouble ended in a complete reconcilintion.—American Magazine. First President to Wear a Beard. Lincoln was the first president to wear a beard and Grant was the first ene to wear a mustache. The Largest Salt Mines. d ies in the world 1, nine miles in Austria. are those of Wiel from Cracow, Galici Usually! When a rogue goes to law, it is gen- erally to keep the law from coming TRAINED WORKERS LI . |A . Big business’” has no sentiment. Influence won’t get you a job. Proper training will. In Fargo, N. D., every wholesale house but one employs graduates of Dakota Bus=- iness College, of that city. Five Dakota Courts call on them for stenographers. Qut-of-town banks send to this school for bookkeepers who often develop into officers. A. H. Denning has recently been made assistant cashicr of the First National Bank of Oates. . Enrollnow for the Fall Term and Follow the Bucce8$ful.”” Write for terms to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES EGENERAL REPAIR SHOPZ 11 SIXTH ST. after him. . GRAND 10¢ & Suppo IN THE A modern Juliet was Rosa, belle of the Italian colony near a great American city. New- world independence has been born in her heart, but Old- World traditigns and hates still dwelt there. By the family loyalty which she held sacred she knew she ought to hate this PATHE NEWS Pictorial News of the World 7:30 & 9 25¢ TONIGHT Alice Brady rted by NORMAN KERRY REALART PRODUCTION— “Little Italy® The versatile and beautiful star as a passionate flower of Italy —flaming on American soil with Old World intensity. man, but her whole being cried out to accept the love he offered her. Here is tense drama, fierce hat- reds, flaming eclemental pas- sions, Old-World color and in- tensity set against New-World ideals and restraints. ———ADDED ATTRACTIONS——— “YOU’RE NEXT” Snub Pollard Comedy PREPARE YOURSELF FOR “ACTION”__FRIDAY & SATURDAY BEMIDJIZ NG \ ““4 —— — nnnnnnnmnnpmnn: TGS FAGE FIVR Y gy WHY NOT ENROLL NOW. Business men are constantly on the alert for trained execu- tives. They have learned that men who are Business College graduates efficient and com- nt, and valuable assets to their o ol Graduates from our Colle merit this confidence . Our thorough busines training makes them capable executives. The kind that are always in de- mand. i BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 36 Corner 4th St. and Minn, Ave. NIRRT i T FISK AND MILLER TIRE. FREE AIR VULCANIZING A Repair Co. eI Tire and TN M A GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES We repair all Starting, Light- ing and Ignition Systems. “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO. Phone 161 313 Irvine Ave. Bemidji, Minn. DO YOU LIKE— Tense, gripping hédart-stirring emotional drama? The wistful advertures of youth and love? The radiant loveliness of a star? A story that sweeps you along with its powerful theme? ‘Wonderful effects in photogra- phy and settings? Suspense that grips and holds from one great scene to another? Then don’t miss “A Private Scandal” in whcih the lovely star of “Senti- mental Tommy” appears. AT THE . ELKO jerupgs.| TONIGHT & WED. 2ol e REX Theatre Today Williamm Russell “From the West” THE FAMOUS DAYS OF '49 ¥ WHEN CLUBS WON! NEAL BURNS and DOROTHY DEVORE “MAN vs. WOMAN” r A “CAVE MAN” ROMANCE OF ROARS A CHRISTIE COMEDY—In Two Reels V4 FOX NEWS REX ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 COMING—“EAST LYNNE” ———————————————————————————————— —COMING— Dressed as a jockey, Madge, the feudist's daugh- ter, rides in the great Kentucky handicap and wins by a nose. ONE OF THE GREATEST RACES EVER SHOWN ANITA STEWART IN THE BELOVED AMERICAN CLASSIC “IN OLD KENTUCKY” By Charles P. Dazey Directed by Marshall Neilan