Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 3

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 conmsidera- tion when source is known. M. Anderson of Duluth was a bus- iness visitor in Bemidji 'this week. Mrs. Tom Bailey is visiting at the home.of her song John Bailey, ‘at El-| Toy, \Y}isqq:fii] _Pat Doyle of Big Falls was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Max Manders, Fifth ward, Tuesday. - Casli paid tfir Liverty ‘b(‘);fll.u G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery. Co. 4 I e e cn -1t C. H. Chjlders of ‘Fern Hill was among the out of town business visi- tors in Bemidji Tuesday . M. dnd Mrs. J. F. Burke. will leave Beniidji tomorrow for Minneapolis Where they expect to reside. Miss Josephine Parker autoed to d witnessed ; the tween , Bemidji and %o A FEAT Planting time, Peonies, Iris, Hya- cinths, Tulip, Narcissus and Daffodils. ‘Beltrami Nursery. FPhone 363-J. ©7 Meand:Mrstir. M, Heck of Grea Falls, Mont., ‘arrivéd in Bemidji !"Tuesdz\y and will locate here if they an securéia suitable home g;fi' (s : ¥y W, 3, hfi‘fiww o Yemodeling’his' resi 23 trami avenue.' They are adding three bed rooms and bath room upstairs. Mrs., D. N. Sorenson of MecIntosh is the ‘guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Getchell, and expects to remain until the latter part of the week. Cut flowers, all kinds. “Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters,:dozen, 25¢c. Prompt_delivery. Phone 363-J. .Bel" tramj Nursery and Greenhouse; Otta Brose, Proprietor. 9-15tf i C: T Séhders, editor. ' of | Akeley)| Herald-Tribune was a_guest. of and Mrs. Ira French, 509 Minnes avenue, today, having :arrived. last evening. | IGHUREE Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur ‘Gould and family moved yesterday from ;51 Beltrami avenue, to. the residente cently vacated by F. G.;Halgren.an family, 902 Bemidji ayenue. . Mys. H, 0. Julian and sons; Howard and Robert, wil leave tonight for their e in -Minneapolis. . Mrs. Julian R ¢ ¥, Sept.thligs o fnd it.” ‘Phey have.. ¢ . Mus. Dorothea Grest, who is mak ing her home in Bemidji-.with kgt faughter, Mrs. W. 3!. Robinson, spending three weeks visiting friends at Fargd, where she went la\s_(t Friday. R. L. 'Given, who motored with his father-in-law, J. O. Johnson, to the’ latter’s home at Virginia Sunday, is __expected to arrive home today. Mr. Johnson has been visiting in Bemi Miss Alice James of Grand Forks, who visited during the week end with her friend, Miss Edith Mills, 907 Bel- trami avenue, and attended the fair, returned Sunday afternoon to ze- sume her teaching. Mr. ‘and Mrs, G M. Bacon vidit; at the A. A. Warfgld sum‘e‘r horfng at Point Comfort,/ Tauntle River Eake, Tuesday, and from thére autoed fo Blackduck fo visit friends and witness the football ganie . between Black- duck and Bemidji. " . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Heddon, who were guests for several -days -last week of Mrs. D.'S. Mitchell, Jeft Sun- day for- Payk Rapids, Where they haye spent the summer. They expect to Jeave soon to motor to Wiscoiisin and Michigan, and from there will take the train for Florida to spend the winter. Rev.’and Mrs. Blaine Lambert, daughter Louisa, and son Frank, re- turnéd Tuesday by auto to their home in Bemidji, from Minneapolis where they attended ‘the annual con- ference. They spent Saturday of last week “at Mankato at a: birthday' re- union of Mrs. Lambert’s father, Mr: | Hunt. Rev. Lamber has been return- ed to his work as district missionary in this vicinity with Northome and | Big Falls added to. his eharge for this | vear. Rev. Swanson, who, has been appoited to the pastorate at Sbooner, came in the car to Bemidji with the Lamberts. CARD OF 'THANKS b4 ‘We wish to thank our many friends, The Knights of Columbus and Amer- jean Legion for their kind assistance | during the death of ourchusband and | son. Mrs, Christ Neumann | 1t 9-28 J. M. Neumann/| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ~ g"’ Hudson Six, Maxwell King :Eight, Motorcycle with. Side-| car. -~ Will sell cheap for cash, or part : time, will be given if desired. '\Will consider land in exchange. F: R. DUXBBURY LAND CO. [ 2041 Third Street, Bemidji, Minnesotas/ 9-27 tf .| f the gkirt;are. cut in one. , Tucks:krim { | i’ CHIC LOW-WAISTED FROCKS The first of these charming Jow-waisted frocks is designed: upon extremely:simple. g'n'os héing developed matendl; 'he‘ifrdn fthe ront:gore both the waist and ‘skirt, while satin in the predominating tone of the check:is used:for the:belt, neck-band ‘and cuffs. Medium Bize requires ch 'dbvd(:é' 4 almost;aj i *@J&a fiq‘f No. 9426. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. * Second Model: Sizes, 34,tQ 44 inches bust. cents. > SPOON ON THE STAIRWAYS I: New York Trysting Place Found E?’A‘" the Midst.of the Qity's Dress No. 9250. Price, 35 11:Busy Whirl.~ . e it to dld M. ‘Cupld finds a‘way, gven’inithe prosaic jungles of 'lower 'Mupliaftnn toiprovide Youthful lovers |, with,a place_to spoon, observes a New * York:“Sun writer.- “The'top .of a Fifth venii‘e{ljus may do for ;those who,aze Hardened. to. the ways.of the great city, ' |:but-there are some, indeed A0pRY, Who [y Mrs. :Warford. . sweet snofhings :to .eaeh other "with. :the tional world looking. on, : For these kind, architects have, pro- [ spotsin;practically ‘every w. York, ;and the sweet youl 4 ct: fl"),t,_.qle average- News er, &{n #finessyman or womgh, aess) 1 orfgtefiogrgpher, has no.use for. ‘the:Stalrway.' {hey, he or shé, ride v even if it's only one 5 iit, the stairways hatye | seclusion of a quiet nook, hours away from Broadway on the sunny side. of.ahill, only. the light-in-moat (%" stdlirways. is provided by a few candle pdlver globe of varying degree of in- tefisity, depending upon the cobwebs. And as a trysting.spot,.well, there wags .evidence .in: some ‘that ‘they were also yged .as a’ place in which to en- Joy'a little lunch, while discussing the proposition to ‘begin housekeeping in .adittle flat up Harlem way,.or out in Brooklyn. The evidence;being crumbs, cigarette ashes, and'an occasional hair- pins . . I 1T TS Ry g grpruy G Certain Trouble. ““APhe.project for an’ American acad” -emy‘of poetry and song will not ma- “terinlize without some' friction. Neith- er wonld the-institution be maintajned without more .controversy. Tf it were Just -a clearing -house for -poetry it “wouldibe easter ; ibut/even that might ‘furnish:argument. Theresis such g.dif- fevenge of ..opinion: asto /what. really. canstifutes poetry. There is a large school ‘willing to admit as ppetry any- thing . which ‘has 'ncith& rhyme nor reasofl,. Others. who:fpllow -such jur. Ists ‘a8 ‘Bryant-and Longfellow insisty that Yegl.poetry must have both. Pog-|’ sibly it “would be best to compromise on a“lionie for bards And let them tilt® before. a- nonpartisan ..comymittee for Admigsion. Eyen a' hall lof fame for poets_might start a fight—Los Am- geles;Bimes. 8 i WHen ‘Men Carried- Handbags. - 7| There are very .few .articles of, fem- inine: finéry/which, were not first‘worn by the” sferner sex. ‘Earliest exam- ples_gt the useful handbag .were car- rled’ by’ &he gods, priests, kings and princes. of Babylon. - According to the 5G] pret 1§ ‘embrojdered, too. Popylar Japanese -Amusement. . Wa fut‘the ‘weslern worid-*loop the loop” jand. “shoot the chutes” in our amugment . parks; but In' Japan the opjes. more,_géntle forms One ,of their, most i of sement. thrilling rides Is across Tokye bay.in an’ getjal railway. “The'%rs hang on stout cables that aréstretched across the bay and they | ave ibperated. by ‘a motorman Wwho stands in front. The cars are made so-that they will float, in case of accl dent.—Popular Sclerice Monthly. ! ST. PHILIP'S LADIES’ AID church, will hoid ‘a pusiness 0 Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock i church basement! A 1l members are 'urged to be"present. ‘I'mer Sixth and America. "I neighbors 0y 4 her. friends. est (gf :the interna- | = <ldoyed:bntil a tues they must have been; yeryj fronds.50 feet long branch out. “Ehe %nmfifl. HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY The Ladies’ Aid "0f St. Phillip’s meeting y e METHODIST AID DIVISION' . HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW 'The miscellaneous ‘division: of the Ladies’ Aid ofthe ‘Methodist church will meet Thursday-afternoon:at, the hy £ Mrs. C.© B. Minnick, 501 F‘(’)'::fl? stree. It in desired that all members be présent. et BETHEL LUTH “LABIES AID MEETS TOMORROW “The Ladics’ Aid of fhe Bethel Luth- eran,.church will hold ' its requ]ar meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the church basement, cor- Lunch will be setved and-zil are welcome. » ‘MISS SWENSIDE SURPRISED About twenty ‘schoolmates and surprised Miss Eunice her home in Fifth ward ide at Gremide s She is soon to Tuesday evening. Heave,with her parents for Leonard, o ‘'make her home, and the party was Given as a farewell: Games were played and lunch served by the self- invited guests, and Miss Eunice was given: a numbey, of remembrances by L BB | ST PAUL’S LEAGUE TO ; MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The ¥t People’s Lesgue of St. ' 3‘5 will motor o the farm P Paul’s} mot 5 hghe.lq%drich Eickstad{jtomorrow vening. The .regulayimonthly bus- messgrge'eting will'be held and a social program .will follow the business se- ssion. . All,members and friends of the league are welcome to attend .if they ;will assemble in front of the church, corner of Sixth street and | Ametica avenue, tomorrow cvening at T o’clock. ; s PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SQCIETY HOLDS MEETING The regular’ monthly meeting of the Missionary society of the Presby- ferian ¢hurch was held yesterday af- ernoon :at_the home of Mrs. L. P. Warford. Interesting and instruc- ive papers on Missionary' subjects “vere given by Mesdames J. Essler, 4. McTaggart, K. H. Olson, R. A. Olson and Mrs. L. P. Warford. Plans were 9 made Tor-the winter’s ;activities, and |y, after:the 'business meeting a social hour.was _enjoyed, and luanch serv%d ‘MiSS RUDE:HONORED | Mus..0. Rude pledsantly entertain- ed a number of sts:last evening at her home, 1318 Beltrami’ irth; anniversary!: Dapcing was ef- r? i late hbnn,.{’nd‘,a birthday lunch served. The rooms:were taste- Fully decorated for the “ocgasion with autuinn:leaves. Those pregent were; Misses ;Delores Barnell, Mabel. Croon, Dorothy Benson and ‘Edla Rude; Messrs,. Louie Rudy, Gharles Ree'g, and-Thomas Simons; “Mesdames ; Croon, B. Stafford, - H. Marin, arin, and Mr. and Mrs. J.:Shirk. * D FASHION’[‘:}D’,’_ PARTY AN ‘EENJOYABLE AFFAIR Over 100 persons .Iwere present, and all report an-exceptionally fine time at the “Old Fashioned” party given in the M. E. Church last eve- ning in honor’of Dr..and Mrs. G H. Zentz and family. Many .of the guests came in costumes and added to the evening’s .entertainment. Old fash- ioned games were ‘played during .the evening and lunch was served. Dr; E. A. Shannon made a few re- marks, a review of the past year’s work, and plans for-the new, to which Dr. Zentz responded. During; the singing .of the “Keep Sweet” chorus, the guests formed in line and. pre- sented ;Dr. and Mrs. Zentz packages of sugar., ' : The rooms were very prettily deco- ated with autumn leaves, - MANY USES FOR GIANT KELP Among Others, Sea Plant Lends Itself ‘Exceilently to the Making of “Hootch,” The shoriginal ;natives of British Columbla and Alaska can always get a snitabls worm for distilling by, pick- ing it out of the sea. It is furnighéd by the hollow: stem .of the giant kelp, and serves excellently for the making of “hootch” from a mixture of -mo- lasses and graham flour. The giant kelp is anchored to the rocky bottom by a root-like -holdfast, from which éprings a stem that s sometimes 100 feet long. This stem s hollow for; upper half of its length, and termiin- ates In a big bladder-like bulb fvom | which, as it floats on ‘the surface, t“grows from spores and isimn One variety is called ',fitea otter’s eabbage,” and is very plentiful In_the region of Puget sound. Another, kommonly known as “sea pumpkin,” flourishes nearly as far south as San Diego bay. Bulbs of the giant keip are used In the Pugef sound region as boftles to hold fish oil and by fisher- | men as baitholders, The Iskimos | ‘utilize the hollow stem as a siplion to afhpty “wafer out of their kayalis, | which, ‘belng decked over, are not | easily baled in the ordinary way. Also | from' sections of the stem they make | wheels for toy wagons, 3 | Faligepheit. At js, plinned to harr iavenue, jn |, 3t [honor .of “her ‘d4ughter, Miss Edla’s ail i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e s — REMEMBERED FATE OF BABY Small Wonder That Winifred Feared for the Health of the Precious Neighborhood ‘Newcomer, When the. stork -arvived and left Betty Lou on the doorstep of the Jopes family, she was at once the wonder and delight of the entire neighborhood .ot children. And why not? She was the first baby - that had happened in the com ] mupity for eight long years! Louise, being the last, and now ‘a little old woman, ‘was- among the first to and pay her respects to the new bab; When Betty Lou had reached sedate age of three weeks, she was wont to decline for hours in ler brand- .new -buggy on the front poreh of her home., This was quite a subject of gossip among the children and insome cases caused quite a little ‘comment. It is needless to say that the children were ‘never very far away from the Jones .poxch, .and one day Winifred and Louise were heard discussing the matter in whispers and with much ani- mation. Winifred imparted to Louise in tones of great solemnity the terrible tale of how she once knew a teeny- weeny baby that had evel lovely,” but when it was only two weeks old, it “took ammonia and died of too much air—Indianapolis News, Has at Least One Virtue. Whatever else may be said ahout Charles (Holmes, negro, no one can say that he is not frank. . Holmes, recently convieted on a | charge of burglary, apeared for sen- ‘tence before Superior Judge Havold Louderback, “Holmes, what did you do for a Iiving before you got into this trou- ble?” asked the court. “Jes' stealin’ and gamblin’, Mistah Judge,” answered the defendaut. “Jes' stealin’ and gamblin’, sir, and Ah was considered proficient and professional in.both lines.” “your frankness Is refreshing,” re- marked the court, and gave the de- fendant an indeterminate sentence in San Quentin.—San Francisco Chron-} icle. Perdido River. The Perdido river is a small rivi and bay on the western horder of Florida, separating it from Alahama, The s e ey iy ey word is Spanish and neans " [ tttt:&tinfi»»tt»wnl * ISLAND LAKE *} KRR R AR H KR KKKy s Verna MacRae and Rosella | nusen attended the fair in Be- | ‘Misses Dorothy ' Porter, Olivia Roy | and Mrs, W. H. 'Whelan"and Mes: Higginbotham» and 'Whelan attende the fair in:Bemidji Thursday. | People around Island Lake are sure glad to see the nice weather so they | | can start potato digging.;: | Messrs: Allandslee, Stoutand Wal- | { their niece, Mrs. Andersowt and her| Subscribe for _fi:ue';!pqily"fl‘lnnaar.‘ “High-Gear the Motive Power for “IN THE AIR” ‘ Bemidji fair. W E v Mr. and Mrs. Sam' Anderson and | two sons visited Whelan’s, day. il | REX TODAY| WilliamRussell| N | - Jeffrey” Pep and Lau'gh'ifig ‘Gas Are This 1921 Soreen FUNNY? IT'S A'SCREAM! Christie Comedy Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 4—Big Adts Vaudeville—4 P Women Harnessing Volcano. Tentative plans for-the harviessing of Hay 1}'5 mi voleang, Kilanea, have Y s by @ comiittee of manu- i ) cording to ranging high as 2000 ‘degre the AL and: develop'it into elec ailable by borings safe V1o depths where the heat is constant and high enough for the development of a continuons steam pressure., « 9900000000600 CASH REGISTER REPAIRS ne degirihg"‘fepairs‘made sh Registers please call MR. L, T. WILKINS at Markham Hotel An authorized service man for The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio « B Any; on’ Only Knew They Would See Ir WOMEN ONLY fi%{gp‘[/l‘/’l(' TURL “Meditations on Marriage” AN ALL-STAR CAST Including ROBERT GORDON VIRGINIA LEE AT THE ELK O —THURS. & FRL.— A E T P A RN a4 TOURNEUR | THE LAST OE THE % G R Bih o G wWhdmerica j’drama,’effe[nqhby:(‘fflmes Féniore Goper {ron A Directed by, o y’ ;MAURICEEIOURNEI!“R and, C‘LARENCE_L.BBOWN i A ocid EL KO-TONGHT ONLY BEMIDJI e ———————————————————————— e e—— i S —eeee | of/the year is yout Bank Book. It is fascinaling to ate this until you gtarfsav- i ing. " - 4 Start today—-get NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK , MINN. 1 | ST TR \q ker motored to Bemigji toattend lhu{ A THURSDAY and FRIDAY |/ . V¥ALE.THREE e MAHLON HAMILTON FRANCELIA BILLINGTON and BETTY.BLYTHE in a Sparkling Comedy Drama entitled— THE TRUANT HUSBAND rom' the Story Published in Cosmopolitan Magagiiiay by v Albert Payson Terhune' /i Bright ahd ¢lean—it was made with one idea 3o midosts make you laugh.. And it will; for it's éne of~the, snappiest; sipiest comedy dramas ever sereencd— YOU'LL FEEL BETTER FOR HAVING SEEN IT \ yasyW ~—————ALSO. SHOWING———"— “PATHE NEWS".., #NO STOP-QVER” Picturized Current Events' ' ¢ “Snubt’ Pollardi@bmedy GRAND TONIGHT “The Jungle Dancers” aining Pictures of Darkest Africa... Coming F riday- - Most ‘Iitbresting and ‘Ente VAUDEVIL 4 ACGTS AND A 5 'PART FEATURE PICTURE . We aro on whatls known xs the ‘Bert Levy Ofrcull’--Tho 4 agt road EVERY Shows start pul of Ghioago and trovel Bttt (0 San Framelace BRYERS and BRYERS | @HALEY and TREBOR Harmony Singers, Banjo THE FOSTOS Stringers JACK POLK Still “Polking” Along (Burlesquing ail the others) LimbBer Liberators of Laughs and Eccentric Dancing e e e TIVi-FART FEATURE PiCTURE 1o CGRACE DARMOND in—“The Bceautiful Gambler” The Beautiful Blond A ‘Peter B. Kyne story of the Old West T e et SCOHEDULI O TIME e ——— Picture at 2:30 teen with written consent frem their parents and 1¢ War Tax- FR Adulty++-35¢ Children under Six- e e o e e T NIGHT 1st Picture 7:15 2nd Show At VAUDLVILLE STARYS AT 8:25 9:00 Children 25c ~ Adults 50c (Prices Include War Tax) GRAND Thurs.l()nl{r REX THEATRE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE ACTS- McCORNICK & LORETTA Comedy Singing, Talking, iy PAUL KIRKLAND . - “That Clas sy Chap” . .. THE CAMPBELL TRIO “The Boal’s Gone” Have a Smile With Sally : Miary Miles Minter at her best—in 5 Parts Maiinee 2:30-—25c-50¢ Evenings 7:09»9»:(}0 Read The Pioneer Want Ads