Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 3

AR, fi MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921 Items for this column will be , iladly 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 vlll In given proper \considera- . tion when source is knowa. i iR st Mrs. J; Smith of Puposky was among the fair visitors in Bemidji bnlurdny Miss H)Ida Sundberg of Buena Vm- th was the guest’ of friends while at- tending the fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norby anl Mre. Tessie Coffin of Solway visited friends in Bemidji for the week end. Garments shown at the style show 25 pe1 cent of—O’Leary & Browser 1t 9-26 Rev. T. B. Nordale returned Sunday evening from Clearbrook wherz he conducted, a, confirmation class dur- ing the day. George Rossback of Bemidji went to Nebish this morning where he is in- stalling the ventilating plnnt in t‘\c new ‘consolidated school. Gnsh pald tor Liverty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Lo o ot -19t! AN Mrs. E. W. Bucklen and ittle son Raiph, and Mrs, B. . Hunt, returned this morning from /Goodrich, ‘where they visited relatives for a week. Mr. and Mbs. E. A. Grier, son Cal- houn, and-daughter- Elizabeth,.of Ten- were the guests of friends is Saturday_ - while . attending the fair. You can buy any garment that we showed at the style show at % - off. O’Leary & Bowser Co. -1t 9-26 .John Hogan returned to Proctor Saturdqy after a week’s stay in Be- midji. He and Frank Snyder have a concession at the fair and conducted a ctand during the week. Dr. E. A. Shannon returned to Be-| Saturday from Minneapoli where he represented the local: Meth- odist church as a lay delegate, .at the annual conference of the churen. :The articles which were left in the Women’s ‘Department _at ' the fan grounds may be obtained by calling at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lucas 1431 Irv ave. 1t 9-26 Mr. b luth d Mrs. G. Swanson of Du- ved in Bemidji-last week to visit_at the home of Mr. and Mra: J. W. Smith of Fifth ward. - Mr. Swanson is a brother of Mrs. Smith. .- e Mr. and Mrs. Bog Langguth of Park Rapmds and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Nevis motored fo Bemidji Saturday and were guests during .the . day of 1\1-issf Alice Minnick while attenling|; the fair. Planting time, Peonies, Iris, Hya- cinths, Tulip, Narcissus and Daffodils. Beltrami Nursery. Phone 363-J. 6t9-29 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, Dr. and Mrs.:G. H. Zentz, Mrs. Fo G. Schadegg and Miss Ethel Carter mo- tored to Tenstrike Sunday and at. tended the Sunday ;chool convention | held there. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall . of | Buena Vista, who have toured dif<j" ferent states in the west during the| summner, were in Bemidii Saturday. arranging to move to New Ricamond about October 1, where they will make their future home. MODISH AND DIFFERENT A pale pink chambray that any girl would fancy is this model with round, notched collar, fancy pockets and short sleeves finished with. turn-back cuffs, The belt is of sclf-material and, if desired, feather-stitching or a simple embroidery ‘border may be added to further beautify the cdges. Medium size requires 334 yards 30-inch material. Pictorial Rev Dress No. 9386, Sizes, 6 to 14 yea Price, 30 cents. Saturday between trains, en . route from Tenstrike to Minneapolis where she will spend the winter with rela- tives. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schulke, daugh- ter, Florence and Violet, and son, George, and Miss Mina Stout of Ten- strike attended the fair Friday. Mrs. 'W. O. Gordon and daughter, Margaret, were guests at the J. B Minnick “home Saturday between trains,”en route ‘to their home at| Shevlin-from Alexandria, where they | visited Mrs. Gordan’s parents. +Mrs. Abbie Snyder ad son Frank returned to their home at Proctor| Sunday after having been guests dur- |ing the week of Mr. and Mrs. §. D. Snyder; 505 America-avenue. They gre mother and brother of Mr. Sny- er. Cut flowors, all kinds. Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, 25c. Prompt _delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel- tramj Nursery and Greenhouse, Otto Brose, Proprietor. 9-15tf Mrs. Hugo Sharf and tittler son Robert, who have visited relatives and: friends in-Bemidji for the past nionth, will leave tonight for Minne- apolis where they will stay a day snd then go to Denver, Colo, to visit Mrs. Sharf’s sister, Mrs. A. K. South- worth, and famiiy, for two wecks he- fore returning to their home at St. Joe, Idnho EVANGEL!STIC MEETINGS 2 CONTINUED THIS: WEEK The Evangelical meetings which | have been.held at the Nymore Col gre@tional church during the pa: conduct the services. lag Used in Revolution, A flag consisting of a white field with a.pine tree in the center and the motto, “Appenl to Heaven,” was flown by the first war vessels commlissioned | by General Wa gton at the hegin- ning of the Revolution. It-was called the pine tree flag and originated with | the Massachusetts colony. sanseribe for The Daily,... &r. G. H. Zentz returned to Be- l'f‘lu]l Sunday morning from Minne- apolis where he attended the North erp Minnesota annual conference. H was re-appointed to the Bemidj charge for the coming year, and filled« the. pulpit Sunday morning and cve-! ning. i 1 The $150.00 coats shown at the style show will now cost you but $112.50.— O’Leary & Bowser Co. 1t 9:26. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Brown of Crookston motored to Bemidji and are guests' of-their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Krause, and other relatives ard friends. hey also came to attend| the fair, and they expect to motor tol their home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted and fami-] ily motored to Wadena Sunday, where Elwood took the train for Minne- apolis, and will enter the university ! as a junior this year. Miss Alice Mal-| bon of Robbinsdale, who has. been a| guest at the Isted home for the past two weeks, accompanied. them on the trip and returned to her home fruml there. Sveltline dresses (stylish stouts) | . 'shown at style show 25 per cent- off. O’Leary & Bowscer Co. 1t 9-26 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding and; family returned Sunday from their| summer’s auto trip through the west . They left Bemidji in June and visite: at diffcrent places in Orcgnnrnnd‘ Washington and stmtr‘d on their re-| turn trip the 23rd of August. On, their way home thcy‘stopaed at ‘sev-| eral places sight-seeing and stayed -1‘ few days at Yellowston \'atlnnal Park. They encountered/a srovstox-ml on their return trip. They report a f'ne time but are glad to gut hcm- again, This is 922— A Want Ad? Run it today? Yowll be surprised how soon you will get results— Tell it to us—we w1114 tell everyone else. ., &= ‘ PHONE 922 J DAILY PIONEER A A A A A A A A A A A A Miss: Mina Stout was in the city * [the farm home of Mrs. W. H. Rice,| week will be continued thlougnout;h | this week. * Rev. Shell of St. Paul wxll M. E. AID DIVISION TO | MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON The bed - room division of the Ladles Aid of the Methodist church, of which Mrs, A, W. Benson is chair- man, will meet Tuesday afternoon at | the home of Mrs. A. T. Carlson, 504 Minhngsota avénue. Al members are requested to be present. IR PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID DIVISION/MELTS WEDNESDAY ‘The bedroom division of the Ladies” Aid of the Presbyterian: church, which Mrs, George Kreatz is chair- man, will meet = Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. A. War- field, 711 Lake Boulevard, and it'is requested that all members be pres- ent. MRS B!UDGEMAN NAMED TO REPRESENT LOCAL CLUB/ Th state convention of the Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs will be held at Owatonna October 5, 6, and 7. Mrs. Harry Bridgeman will go as a dele- gate from the local Woman’s Com-| munity and Civic club, and Mrs. H. C. Baer and Mrs. M. W. Deputy also ex- {pect to attend. MOOSEHEART WOMEN TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Women} of the Mooscheart Legion will hold their regular meet- ing Wednesday night at 8 o” the Moose hall, and it is desired that all members be present. A fifteen- cent lunch will be served to the Moose and Legionariey after the business session, the proceeds to go to the flower fund. |METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The dining room division of the Ladies’ 'Aid of the Methodist church, of which Mrs. A. E. Ellison is chair- man, will meet Tuesday afternoon at three miles north of town. All mem-| bers are requested to meet at the| {church at 2 o’clock, where cars will | be provided for transportation. | “OLD-FASHICNED PARTY” IN HONOR DR. AND MRS. JENTZ “An Old F: wncd Party” will be given at the dist” church Tues- day evening in konor of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and family, who Have been returned to the Bemidji charge for another year. All who attend are requested to dress in old-fas costumes, "and all membe nds of tke church ave invited to attend an have a good time. |PROMOT10N EXERCISES AT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY 3 s for the Sunday the "Methodist v and 16 members of | stment became mem- Lhm ch the junior. beis of ed their di came mem ment, and 12 of the bu i ment were promoted to |depariment. ir friends at their e S:xtuv-(lny eve Nt . evening . waos g d.mrmg and ‘500" Thc house was prettily decorated wit ! gust Benson, A. Larson, A. E. | Miss Beth McGregor, and Mrs. tock at N autumn leaves and fall flowers, and Mrs. Cutter served a bountiful lunch at a late hour. The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames Pearl Barnell, John McDonald, H. Rasmussen, Au- Web- Campbell and M. W. Pieree, Mabel Young, J. McDonald, n. Prizes son won on and Mrs. ster, Mrs. Charles daughter Pearle, Mrs. Mrs. A. Clavin, inr Mrs. P. Larson, M and J. Doran, Chri were awarded, Mr. Chr first honors, and A. [ Pierce consolation prize. WOMAN’S COMMUNITY CLUB NAMES YEARLY COMMITTEES Mrs. E. W. Johnson, president, an- nounces the following commiitees of the Woman’s Comunty and Civic club, for the coming year Board of ' Directors:—Mecsdames, J. T. Tuomy, E. H. Dcnu, B, W Lakin, M. W. Deputy, and E. W. Johnson. Representative on City Recreation Board, Mrs. M. A. Downs. Public Health Committee, Donna Lycan, Mrs. James Moody. School and Education committee, W. Z. Robinson, Mrs.” II. A. nons, and Miss Ethelyn Hall, Program Commniittee—DMrs, Walter Marcum, Miss Lelia Stanton, Mrs. J. T. Tuomy. Child Welfare committ L. Given, Mrs. D, L. Stant E. D. Boyce, Mrs, and Mrs. A. E. Fel Home Economics and Thrift—DMrs. Grace Thacker and I Schadege, Mrs, John L. che\hnwnL Commh ce—Mrs. R. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson Nat Given, and Impr uvemcnt committee— cl Bonsall, Mesdames H. {is Huf{man, J. C. McGhee, Tom Burke, and F. Moody. Representative on the'Boy Scout Council—Mrs., E. I. Net: Milk Inspection—Mrs. K. H. Mar- cum. Protective League Council—Mrs, H. Bridgeman, Mrs. A. A. Lord, L. Warford, Mesdames Sellars and Trimble. “English Walnut.” The nut known as the English wal- nut is the fruit of the Persian or Cir- slan walnut tree. The name “Eng- lish walnut” is applied to it in the U ted States. While the tree is of Persia and the Himal cultivated in many countri larly In southern Kurope and in Cali- foruia. Slcry by E. !’hllhp., Cppenhcira RY -~L()VL44A1)\/P NTURI ROMANCE-+MYED Adolph Zukor DOROTHY v",,DA;nLTON TREASURE LOST TO WORLD Belonging to the | Supposed Book of Gospels, Cathedral of Reims, Part of Hun Loot, J Conspicuous among the great liter- J ary works that disappeared during the | late war was the famous Book of Gos- pels, not only the greatest treasure of the eathedral of Reims but an object of veneration to the French people | and the Slav race as well, which van- ished with the ¢ nan army after the will TWIN CITY ‘BANKERS. TO ATTEND NATIONAL MEET “‘ ‘TIT (By United ot v St. Paul, Sept. 26.—Twias City' | bankers left today in a special car i h d | Tor Los Angeles to attend the conven- |tion of the American Bankers’ asso- ion there October 3-7. Fourteen win . City bankers and two North. to have | here tod n opportunity to clear up their s during the day and tn‘] merr The “cleanup” drive wi!' |Dakota bankers were then move headauarters to Bem }\vmnlutinns in the catr. reccom- Dattle of the Marne, Princess Anna of Russin, the Slav consort of Henry 1. brought it Into France in the Eley eniin century, and thereafter ever ruler of Krance used it at Relms he made his vow to:safeguar ‘hts and privileges of the *atholie ehurch, . King Charles X, the last French king crowned at teims, kissed the sacred volume in ng his coronation: oath in 1825, v the Great of Russia journeyed and - received it (it to his rvived IIH} to Reims to see It, while kneeling and pre and breast. It Prench | w of Tution ; hon restoration in 1815, The book was written in the gar language and w bound with gelden coverings sy recious stones. Throughout castern wope 1t was held in the greatest veneration, for it was the most an- clent Slav copy of the gospels, Bul- with Eel Really a Scaly Fish, Most persons regnrd ecls as the most slippery residents off th ater, but the investizating sciontist says the eel Is covered with a complete set of seales, quite nieely arranged as those on the fish and employed for the same purpese, hut their diminntive slze required a powerful microscope 1o study then, cle:mlng Baskeu Reed and willow baskets are best cteaned by rubbing with a stiff brus magnificently | All the thrills of “Back to God’s Country”™ are here ‘one hundred-fold. Love, Adventure, Thrills and - Red-Blooded Ro- mance in the Canadlan Northwest. i In the Air, on Land and Sca—thousands of | In 7 BIG PARTS —Also Showings— “MILK-MADE” A Two-Part Comedy | | It not way be scrubbed with soupy ed and dried. Cleaner for Golf Balls. A vest-pocket cleaner for golf balls | Tt consists of a | has been invented. lttle box with a sponge in one side and a rubber mat in the other. When the ball gets dirty it is sponged oft and then rubbed Wwith a turning wo- tion on the mat. presents ELKO- Tonight and Tuesday REX Theatre Tomght—Last Tlmes Story by William Wallace Cook: Dirccted by George E Marshal. Tale of a'm¢dernranch own: e whcese cowboys used air- [|{planes and autos in place .of] bronchos. |A story of thu]ls, of <peed |lland of the humor of the new illdays on the ivestern plains. CLYDE COOK COMEDY Supply the Laughs ! FOX NEWS I} Rex Ten-Pxece Orchestra Matince 2: 30—10c and 30¢ N—TUES. & WTD——— | JOY RIDE WITH « ! i WILLIAM RUSSELL | COver the Read to i . Love and Iaugl;tc‘, ; “ngh Cear Jeffrey” | | | The Happiest, Speediest Play This Peppy Star Fver Tas Done. Solve the problem of high-priced fuel by mstal]mg the scientific fuel-saving CaloriC Pipeless Furnace. j. Gives you summer warmth (70 degrees guaranteed) in " every room in coldest weather—cuts fuel bills 14 to 3. The CaloriC is the original pipeless furnace tnple-casmg patent, No. 1,346,801. This exclusive CaloriC feature makes pipeless heating suc- cessful —and imitators dare not copy it. . The CaloriC heats homes of 18 rooms or less through one register. Costs less than stoves to heat same space. No expensive installations, no plumbing—rno pipes to freeze. Made by largest manufacturer 1 of warm-air furnaces in world. Qver 125,000, users, many in this wmmumty. A woman can operate CalorsC GIVEN . HARDWARE e flw B, TO THOSE INTERE STE And especially those young men and women who are disgusted with hard unsteady employment with smalil pay, we make this annonneement. Week of Septembey v25th plete course. Writ il you plan on taking course {his vment department for our gra t 0 l:.ul.m, insuy steady work at s than mosl any other trade. . hut np-to-date faciliti sures completing course in shortest po, No time lin and methods of in- ible hi:rhm onr cou struct time, TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 205 Hennepin Ave. -ie -:~ Minncapolis, Minn. i indeiaptiotortet] REX THEATRE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 4: T AN A WV S AR TR L ST LT McCORMICK & LORETTA Comedy Singing, ‘Talking, Pancing VAUBEVILLEACTS 4 T T ST ST KENNEDY and BATEMAN Jazz Entertainers PAUL KIRKLAND “Thai Clagsy Chapn” : 'CAMPBEL‘L THIO i.o Boat’s Gone”’ O ST G T LA S R e S