Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 5

] | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers ows it to their guests and to them. e that items of local reported. Every item .will be given proper considera- ‘tion’ when' source is known. Mrs. Olive Hayth of Northern was {the guest of Bemjdji friends. Thurs- ' day. 5 ¥ | Clyde Pegrich gutoed to Fargo Thursday to trarisact’ business for a few days. New Fall shoes and oxfords at in- teresting prices. . Congamers Shoe Co. i1 2t 9-30 Mys.: John Sthol of Eckels ‘was among the out of town shoppers in Bemidji Thursday.. Misses Hanna and Olga Maltrude of Becida motored to Bemdij Thurs- day and called on friends. Miss Hazel Hudson visited her parents at Gemmell for four weeks and has now returned to Bemidji. Mrs. Don Gray has returned to her home in Mjnneapolis after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Scott. Cut flowers, all kinds. Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, 25c. Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel- tramj Nursery and Greenhouse, Otta Brose, Proprietor. 9:15¢1 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Graf autoed to Bemidji Thursday, visited * friends and returnegd to their home at Wolfe Lake in the evening.’' & George Kreatz and Frank Lycan are expected home to day from Crookston. They have hunted .in that vicinity for a few days. E. E. Kenfield and Thayer Bailey motored' to Bagley yesterday and will hunt in that vicinity during the week end. Miss Ida Bailey accom- panied them to Bagley to visit rela- tives. C. W. Nelson and family will leave Saturday by automobile for a short vacation, during which time they will visit relatives at Tracy and other points in the southern part of the state. : Boys’ and -Girls™ shoes for school at a big saving at” the Consumers Shoe Co. 2t 9-30 Miss Elsie Shannon. returned to Bemidji this morning and has re- sumed heér work in the Security State bank after a two weeks’ vacation, which-was spent visiting relatives and {riends at' the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Géorge" Mawhinney, who have visited relatives in Bemidji and in this vicinity during summer months, have gone to Minneapolis, where Mr. Mawhinney has accepted a nosition, and they will make , their home. Shoes were never sold cheaper than now. Prices down to lowest level at our store, Consumers Shoe Co. 2t 9-30 Mrs. Ed Ackenbach, who lives on a farm a mile east of the saw mill, was called to Park Rapids Wednes- day because of the serious illnegs of | her mother, Mrs. C. A. Lyons, and word has been received by the family of her death since that time. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Henderson and family are moving from the S. A. Cutter residence, 11111 Beltrami avenue, to apartments in the Kaplan building. The Cutters expect to re- turn Saturday to-their home in Be- midji from Waville, where they have spentsthe summer months. Casht paid” for Liverty bonds. B. Hootey, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf G. John. Croon, who was injured when thrown from an auto en routs to the football game at Blackduck, is’ still confined to his bed, but was reported to be slightly improved this morning. An x-ray examination yesterday dis-} closed ‘the fact that there were no bones broken, and it is hoped he will make a rapid recovery. i Mrs. M. W. Deputy who has visit- cd friends at the Twin Cities and Mankato is now attending a branch meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society at Rochester. Next week she expects to go to Owatonna where she will attend the state con- vention of the Federation of Wo- man’s clubs. Dance in old armory, Friday, Sept. 30. Music by Schuck’s Jass orchestra. Everybody invited for a good time. 4t 9-30 C. B. and S. (I}\}T Pine of Mason City who came to Bemidji a few days ago because of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. D. Stoker, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Burnham, returned to their homes;| vesterday. Mrs. Stoker does not im- prove and she was reported to be in a weaker condition today. It s feared .she may.not recover. FEiPalmer, géneral attorney of thé Soo’ railway, of St. Paul who has transacted: business in Bemdiji, and visited at the home of his brother-in- law, M. E. Ibertson, and family, for the past week, returned to his home last evening. Yesterday Mr. Palmer, | Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ibertson and Dan| Gracie motored to Kelliher for a| days’ pleasare trip. Daily Fashion Hint A“u" PARTICULARLY CHARMING FROCKS Gray silk crépe de chine, so exten- sively used for ultra-smart daytime frocks, is suggested. for the first of the models illustrated.” Tt is a slip-over design, the short kimono sleeves being cut in one with the side-fronts and side- backs. Skirt and blouse are trimmed with fine gray silk braid and the sash is of self-material. A { Satin, pussywitlow taffeta or créfie de chine may be employed for the second design, which is trimmed with tucks, to which are stitched very tiny “frills. " The waist has’an oval neck and short sleeves, and is held in with a sash of its own material. Medium size re- quires 54 yards 36-inch material. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9479. Sizes, 34.t0 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. (Y ®3econd Model: Dress No. 9415. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust.APrice, 35 cents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skoogland were business visitors in Bemidji Thursday. Mac Jones, who visited friends at Red Lake for a week, was in Bemidji Thursday en route to his home at Warren. Mrs. O. Daniels of Crookston, who visited her son, Roy Daniels, and brother, A..R. Erickson in Bemidji for a few days, has returned to her home. i E. C. McMahon has been spending a few days at Swatara installing a Delco lighting system in the new consolidated school. He is expected home tomorrw. Mrs. Leo ' Satnders Rivers, Quebec, who has visited her mother, Mrs. Wm;_ Elliott of Deer River for a month, was calling on friends in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. A. D. Johnson and little son, Victor, left this morning for Pillager and Brainerd to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. Johnson and Kermit will motor there Sunday and return with them. Little Bobby Garlock, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock, was oper- ated on yesterday for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids, and is reported to be getting along nice- ly this morning. Sheep With Many Horns. In their wild state all sheep were furnished with a pair of horns, but the number never exceeded two until some curlous specimens were discovered in several isolated sections of Asia. These specles had from four to six horns, the upper set being graduated with the smallest ones. just above the eyes. Curlously enough, the two lower sets always curve -upward, while the large pair curl downward. pecial Attention. “T.am & ’'great”believer in speclal ists;” said Ethel: “When I have trog- ble with my nose I go to a nose spe- cialist, #ind=when I have trouble with my heartI go to an expert on-hearts.” “Them’s my Ideas,” said old Lady Gun- busta. “And that’s why when —my nephew, Jimmie, had his tonsils cut out I took him to & regular tonsorial artist.” Trade Routes Through Lhasa. By the trade routes that pass through Lhasa, caravans of sheep, mules, ponies or yaks, laden with wool, hides, cloth, tea-bricks or salt, come. and go, arriving generally in December and departing in March be- fore the spring floods. Better cara- van animals then these hardy mules and the small, tough, shaggy horses that also serve as beasts of burden are the yaks. For they can live, if need be, on coarse, stiff pasture, they carry heavy loads, are sure-footed on frozen surfaces and seem not to mind the cold, even when icicles cling to their long black coats and bushy white _tails. Then, too, yaks are blessed with horns, ‘on which especial- ly devout Tibetans cut’ the sacred “Om” formula. As another precau- tion agalnst attack, the caravan 1§ proyided with prayer-wheels:and ac- companied by nomad dogs. But the owners of the mastiffs dre mot un- friendly to a stranger of good intent. When they meet one,they pull off their caps, push forward their left ears, put out their tongues and bow politely.—Marietta Neff, in Asia Mag- azine, of Three | i W] TO HOLD FOOD SALE TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyter- jan church will hold a food sale to- morrow afternoon, October 1, at 2:30 o’colck in the Battles Hatdware store. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER L Through some error, the article if last night’s Pioneer, stating that Mr. and Mrs. Alired Greguson entertain- ed Mr. ang Mrs. I B. Olson at six o’clock dinner, was incomplete and should have included the names of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Thompson, who were guests. also. « ) ‘SWENSIDES SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. George ~Swenside were given a farewell surprise at their home in Fifth ward last eve- ning by about 35 of their friends and neighbors. Music and social con- versation ,were enjoyed, .and the guests presented them a double roaster, silver meat fork and coffee percolater, which were greatly ap- preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Swenside leave soon for their new home at Leonard. LARSONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Ancrew Larson en- tertained at a dancing party at their home at Waville last evening. A two-piece orchestra furnished the music. Cards were also played dur- ing the_evening. The -house was very prettily decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves. At midnight a bountiful lunch wa§ served by the hostess. The’ guests include Messrs. and Mesdames H. Mosen, Pa Barnel, A. E. Webster, A. Benson, son, Charies Campbell, S. A. Cutter, H. Rasumssen and A. Thompson; J. Doran, Mrs. J. ‘A. McDonald," Mrs. Mabel Young,:Mrs. P, Larson,: and Miss Vera Cutter. Possible to Train Crows. The search. for food ‘is. the crow's chief business, although his love fo¥ glitteripg things causes him' to wander from His ovdered road when attracted by the gleam of some object at a dis- tance. It this object of his curiosity can be transported, he takes it. The crow is easily. tamed, but the ‘process demands patience. Many crows talk as distinctly as parrots. . Pliny the Elder notes a case where a crow alighted in the Forum and saluted Emperor Tiberius -and his two sons, “calling them by name.” Varro's Aviary. Varro, author of a famous book on agriculture, lived in the Ciceronian age. He built a model aviary, with fish ,ponds, and duck houses enclosed “fue gut nettings. Similar netted housed blackbirds, nightingales and’other. song birds. A little chan- nel furnfshed fresh ‘water, and food was “introduced beneath the nets.— Scientific:American, v vvvvvvvr vy PARAMOUNT-VANDENBERGH EXPLORATION SERIES B ‘Jungle Dancers’ | AA AL MDD A | { | . Han- B Wild Men ot Africa WOULD GET JOBS FOR 'MEN State President of Oregon Wdmen's Auxiliary Plans to Oust Women Who Do Not Need Work, A movement to oust from employ- ment all married women who are not - forced by neces- sity to work has been started by Mrs. W. A. Elvers, Portland, Ore., re- cently re-elected state president of partment of the Women's Auxil- iary, the Awerl- can Leglon, Mrs. Elvers : speaks from first- hand information. As trained nursé and more recently as superintendent of the Emergency hospital in Portland, she has been doing a big man's work for years—but her husband has been an invalld for years. “Women got started in men's work during the war, when it was necessary and laudable,” Mrs. Eivers declared. | Those | “They are keeping it up now. who have husbands supporting them have no right to keep needy men cut of employment. They are willing to work for less, too. They are breaking up our homes, all because they want extra pin money. It must stop, and it's going to in Oregon, at least.” Pecularities of Human Body. A curious instance of the care and minuteness with which the human body is now studied, in the effort bet- ter to understand its powers and func- tions, is noted in a paper read at a meetipg of the Royal Society in Lon- don on’“The Rapidity of the Nervous Impulse In Tall and Short Individ- uals” . Even the difterence In time required for a “nerve ‘telegram” to trayerse the bodies of different per- sons {s . regarded as a 'matter of scientific importance. ‘A serles of ob- servations has shown that the length of the nerves does affect the velocity with which an impulse passes be- tween the brain and the extremities, and consequently that more time is needed if the path is long than if it is short. It follows that a short man should feel a step on his corns quicker than a tall man, but the difference Is so slight that the offender has no bet- ter chance to escape in one case than in the other, Good Writers of Opinion, The only good writers of opinion are those who instinctively reproduce the atmosphere of discussion, whose sentences have the tone of discussion, with themselves or with an imagined group.—Randolph Bourne, R-r-revenge. Indignant Arizonian (to busy boot- legger)—Iley, I've just been bitten by a rattler. Gimme a quart of yow' cheapest stuff. Busy B—Better take some of the high-priced stuff, pardner. Grand Tonight Eerie dances, incredible love and funeral rites, astounding, cruel fashions. Truth more thrilling than any fiction drama, pictured now for the first time! Come! 7 —Also Showing— Bessie Love The Princess Charming in ‘“BONNIE MAY” 1} picturization of the novel by LOUIS DODGE The story of a charming little waif—reared in a theatre and trans-planted to a home of lux- ury—WHAT HAPPENED? SEE THIS DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Admission— Children 10c Adults 25¢ the Oregon de- | CHARMING MUSIC Mrs. Riggs—Piano Miss Stanton—Violin —Also— If Women Only Knew They Would See 1K WOMEN ONLY KNEW A MASTER PICTURE Based on Balzac’s “Meditations on Marriage” AN ALL-STAR CAST In Addition :— “HARD KNOCKS— LOVE TAPS” New Mack Sennett Comedy Al e ELKO TONIGHT GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROGEgy Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit Tel. 851 120 Third St. Best Granulated Beet Sugar, 10-lb bags ...... 9¢. Fresh Creamery Butter, in 1-1b prints ... 2 .38¢ Rosby Creamery Butter, in 1-1b prints = 39¢| Best quality Green Cooking Ap- ples, new stock and sound, a lb 10c| e Fancy quality Iowa Milled Corn meal, in 10-1b cloth bags, at . 39c¢| |Genuine Campfire Marshmal- lows, large size box; 2bc sellers, for Special on quart Olives, full size e Lard—bring your paid, in 10-1b| lots, pure; this is not com- pound—at ... ...$1.59 Pineapple, broken slices, full 21, size cans, packed for Sprague-Warner, 3 cans....97¢| Sunshine Brand first. quality Tea, in %-1b pkgs; 40c sell- er, 3%-1b pkg .. 92c| Swift'’s Quick Naptha Soap, large bar; strongest Naptha on the market, 10 bars....63¢| Postum Cereal, large size ...20¢| Seedless Raisins, Thomp- son’s, a lb .. PR Lux, for dainty waists, a Lenox Soap, new size bar, 25 bars for ... 98¢ [Close out on Soups, Camp- bell’s, all kinds, 2 cans......25¢ Catsup, best quality Fort Snell-| ing Brand, 3 large size bot- G tles .. .89¢ Richelieu canned Grape Fruit, a new item and very satisfactory, better and less than in fruit it- self, will serve 6 people, a can . Headlight Flour, First Patent, bleached, and compares with the best, 49-1b sack ......$2. 35¢ (]_MTDust, laréé vfie; 3bc Z |__seller [Jar Covers, for Mason Jars, a doz ... % SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANIHSNAS Bemidji’s Best! Prompt, Efficient Service Lowest Consistent Prices Beef Shoulder Roast, ... (iktinsedrsvaanss 1 Rolled Bib Roast, 1b Beef Rib Stew, Ib . Leg of Lamb, Ib ... Lamb Shoulder, 1b. Lamb Stew, 1b .. Leg of Veal, Ib . Veal Stew, Ib ... . Choice Boneless Corn Beef, 1b Fancy Hens, 1b . 5 Fancy Springers, lb......35¢ Celery Head Lettuce Sweet Potatoes GROCERIES 38 P. & G. Soap and 1 can Cleanser iHgh-grade Corn, 2 cans for New stock of Oranges, per doz Fancy Jonathan Eating Apples, 2 lbs for. Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for .. 6-1b basket Tokay Grapes . 5-1b bag Rolled Oats . 23c 25¢ 27¢c $1.00 Palace Meat & Grocery | WE DELIVER PROMPTLY PHONE 200-201 REX THEATRE -TODAY -- 4 —VAUDEVILLE ACTS——4 MCLANE HAWAIIAN TRIO DREAMING PARADISE KENNEDY and BATEMAN Jazz Entertainers PAUL KIRKLAND “That Classy Chap” THE CAMPBELL TRIO “The Boat’s Gone” g Have a Smile With Sally Mary Miles Minter at her best—in 5 Parts Matinee 2130R250-800 Night 7:15-9:10 | EX ORCHESTRA ¥ A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION ! | IDLE CLASS" His New One You'll See Him “Double HARLES HAPLIN IN f “BGhe Written & Directed by Charles Chaplin JACK HOXIE & LOUISE LOVELY IN “WOLF BAYNE" The Wolf and His Mate. * ATURDAY [ - Phil Goldstone presents Directed by Ed. J. Le Sant. 5 Reels - Adapted from the | | . ' DAILY PIONEER