Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 2

agrely TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1921 (C8nducted by National Councll of the Boy ¥ Scodts of America.) i SEA CAMP AT MARION, MASS, | I the 1ittle’ town of Murion, Mass, by ‘the unrufffed waters ‘of ' Sipplcan ‘harbor,~is ‘a sea camp for the Boy tScouts of ; America, | Here under the | phEronage ot ‘old. seafaring skippers, | :Noys. are -taught the tricks of the \teade ‘ of “‘sailing and seamanship. {Ffom 'the | rudiments’ of: knot-tying, splicing, rowing aund the kindred sub- {jects that 'a good - sailorman -must know, they are brought through am }e;hlnmve .training for the sailing and the. trials that. await:them out- side the snug little Sipplean harbor 11 "the wide expunse of the’blue ‘wa- ters of Buzzards bay. i +Thraugh the timely aid of Willlam 1L -Todd -of the Todd Shipbuilding corporation and the kindness of the | Tabor “Nautlcal academy, in turning | over their entire school to Chief Sea- | scout James A. Wilder for a summer | camp, dreams became realities, | The “William H. Todd” is the first | of & serles of camps conducted by the | sén scouts. Sea scouting is u nation- | wjde scheme, and the camp itself em- | braces boys from as far south as| Texas, west to Chicago and north to} \Maine, In following summers.camps will be- loeated .at other points in the United States, thus providing the spme training for boys in other ilocalities. 'The high spots of .the tradning are life-saving, under the distinguished leadership of (Commo- | .dore W. E. Longfellow, rowing and sailing, under vouched-for leader- ship. Theé second program is the omclall older boy program of the Boy Scoifs | of America; a scout must be at least | fifteen years old before. joining. It| s 'a club “run: like -a ship, involving| strict diseipline and immediate obedi- alice—sea ceremonies and general snappy work; for the perils of the sen hecome greatly intensified if the arfew ‘falls to respect and_ properly obey - their officer: The boy scout, when he ‘joins' a seacoust ship; enters into a.line of ‘work which. is :divided into:five stages: The sloop class, for , apprentices, ‘Schooner class . for 7or- | dipary sea scouts, burkentlne tlass for able: sen’ scouts, bark clugs ok’ exfrn gea’:scouts, and lastly,; the ship class for those jylo have reached the top. Aad Béy ScoutssKrioWI Al About the' Blg Forest Tefes “Tregology” \a'One of the Scout Specialti Wvery now and- then we hear of the remarkable achievements in. Scouting of blind boys. In Overbrook, a suburb of Philadelphia. they have.a whole {troop of blind youngsters who astonish evarybody who watches them by thelr prowess. They do prgctically every- thing other scouts do, and 'in some things even excel thelr comrades with | two good eyes. They have unh alimost unconny, sense of directfon and highly | developed touch perception, = 1- Ll “The blind-boy,” -says-Mr, Hartung, their scoutmaster, “hds landmarks jthe | rest of us know nothing' about. They are practically unlosable in the woods, and .can pitch their tents, gather wood, make fires and cook outdoor meals | precisely as it they had. their vision.| Wien they go inswimming they seem | to_dump their clothing just anywhere | along: the \bank,: but each retu'mg to | his own unerringly.” 5 | BOY.. §COUTS COULD FIND THEM. | At-the’ blg state fair In Yokl {Whsh., the. authorities discovered “the Ivery first ‘day that it was harder to {find & doctor when wanted than to locate tlie proverbial needle in a hay stack.. © Aceordingly, the second .day, .they were “prepared.” Kvery doctor {enterixig ' the grounds was asked to .register and indicate his probable wheresbouts-in the grounds from time to-time. ' Then when an accident or smergeticy ‘occurred the boy scouts paged the doctors and found them, tos BLINDNESSS NO HANDICAP, | Casino, where one may go every cve- = {ning and may visk a little cash on the WK % By SA ! 1 waited patiently for .the Aqui- ltania to come up from quarantine In [New York harbor. The boat was due {at ten in the moming, but.troubles {at quarantine spun tho tedious hours jout until it was eight at night before [“she” came down the gangplank. | “She” was the mysterious lady I \walted for, a trained style authority ‘whose word I could take as fashion * |gospel. I was especially impatient ito hear what Ethel Lloyd Minifie \would have to tell me of corsets and other feminine styles, for I was un- comfortably stuffed with all the con- tradictory rubbish 1 had read. “Are’ they wearing them in Paris?” 1 demanded, as soon as we caught Gur breaths, in_the cab that whirled us toward the Vanderbilt. “And are they: still wearing them in London? And will they continue to wear them here in America? That seems to be the great mystery of the style this scason,” I added, “Mystery,” smilec Miss Minifie “That is the keynote of woman's ¢harm. Wasn't it Hugo. who eaid “You look at a star from two.motives: because it is luminous ‘and because It i impenetrable. You have at your side a softes radiatice and a-greaterstbat she had them on. w.chave the .whole: trick of. it; just as mystery—woman!’ , - “An¢ clever cordetry 1s jwoman' firs and most necessary aid to mys- tery. Clever women do:not’ go withy out thelri'stays anywhere (except to bed). ‘It 1s 'running an unnecessary Mil, ady (Retains Her Mystery N LUIs risk for the most perfect beauty, and for us who are only, average, it'ls, well, ~** it's beauty suicide!" R “I saw enough and heard enough while I was in Paris and London dur- ing the past two months to be frankly bewildered when I hear of women, hero in America, talking about going without their corsets. Not but I was frankly amazed at such patter before I ever ever went abroad—one doesn't need to go to Paris to understand the commonsense application of these fundamentals of beauty and good taste that moke women attractive. But people do look to Paris as an oracle on style, and while style is often mis- understood and misinterpreted so it is far divorced from good taste and becomingness to the wearer, its avowed purpose of enhancing the beauty of women gives it an undesir- able importance “Let me tell you, mon enfant, that, the admired women in Paris and Lo don_and every place -1 went .we wearing corsets of some kind, just.as the really clever American woman' iy doiug. But _each ‘individual woman found her own individual type, never:, enough to make trusting mankind or suspicious womanking ‘quite certain There ‘you much corsetry as may be necessary.to, coax wandering lines back to graces{ ful ‘drawing, and not a bit*more than: ¢ necessary to.accomplish: the: :appear-; ance of natural gracefulness.” i KARL’S COUPE COSTLY — BUT POWERS ARE KIND By Charlgs McCann (United rress Staff Correspondent) London, Dec. 13. peror Karl of Austria-Hungary failed in his latest attempt to seize the Hun- garian throne, he can sit in his villa at Funchal and laugh at the real losers in his, coup~the surrounding nations that are paying the bill, ‘Karl’s adventure cost -Czecho-Slo- vakia alone over 11,000,000 kronen— not much in dollars but an awful lot to people” who get paid in them. The ili is for the partial mobi tion nec- esgitated .through fear “his' attempt Slovakia mo- »their bills are al gary hlsg lost heavily in military expenses, and Aus- tria “has" paid for weeks: 20,000,000 kronen a day for militaby expensec incident to ‘the "Bergeénland, seizure, now declared to be.a blind for Karl’s expedition. The Entente, besides tele- graph: bills, was. foreed to- transport him by railway train, gunboat and cruiser to his new home. So, if Karl has nothing else to boast of he can say he had one of the most. expensive week end parties of the year, . The powers have been far more kind to Karl than to Napoleon. The latter was exiled to a waterbound rock. Funchal is the capital of Mad- eira, a beautiful -island. o ffthe coast of Africa, just north of the Canary Islands. It is owned by Portugal, and is famous for its wine. There the exiles are living in luxury in a large and modernly equipped building or- lgu}ally constructed by a German phy- sician as a rest cure. Karl and Lit former empress, have no valuabie: qnlqsx you figure a value on large family, but the powers will be’ ex- pei:vted ltol foot the bill. % unchal is the garden spof. The cify has about. 30,000, lnhabiottmts, anz practically every. nationality in. the world is represented. Uhe ¢ity has a ‘{beautiful' cathedral, with a spacious (pilace for the ip. Thiere i Bood opera house, in whi: ny from Madrid and on. One o o favorite - amuseme g places is the turn of the wheel or a ved and card. An excellent military band ?zl::ce): concerts. every evening.at this casino. Another ong of the places worth see- ing is the museum, filled with obj, of art. The public buildings ave i N @ PRICE t 1500 &’ $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It sim- ply elips over head, cla: waist and emooths out ugly If your dealer can’t get it send actual bust measure, name, ad- dress & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet, fim id. Sizes 3410 48, Nemo enic-Fashion Institute SUBSCRIBE#FOR: THE ' PIONEER 120 E, 16 St, New York, Dep't M. Though ex-Em-) pressive after the old world style of architecture. The climate of Madeira is_famous. should be ideal. The pawers will pro- vide the money and all the one-time royal family will have to do will be to wander through the lovely country, with an occcsional ‘climb among the mountains ' that fringe the city, eat fruit and sleep to the music of the waves, to say nothing-of sipping the tion. cape very improbable. Larger ships do not go to the city pier and tourists must use a lighter to go or comd. England is today Portugal’s political planes are sarce in Madeira. IR R R LRt S ey * TENSTRIKE y * | Due to lack of publicity nota very {large crowd attended the.dance here | Saturday, December 4. | Walter Woodcock of Sabin i |iting with his parents, Rev. and |I. Woodcock. . N ! Rev. and Mrs. I.. Woodcock and {son, Walter, visited at the home of !Rev. Thomas at Blackduck on Sat- ! urday, December 4. i The Christmas program to be given | by the- school will take place on Fifi- [dn_v. December 23. . | Mrs. Lawrence Smith, visited at ’chidji geveral days last week. | Roy’ Gregg, who has been working ise ! duck, returned home for a few day | Mrs, M. E. Knappen left Thursday, December 2, for Minneapolis, where she will spend the winter months. os| The new home of John Pemble is} | going up- very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson werc {in town. last week. ! Miss Lenore Jameson spent the | week end with her parents in Bemidji. | Misses Esther Krohn, Lenore Jame- {son and Rosalie ns ‘on.Thuysday. riess -trip, Wi T Bifkéley ‘dnd y | sons of Sp'm:'wexé here Surday, Del ember, 4, visiting” at’ the Joseph . | X { Hermann home. | - Mr. and’'M Paul ‘Haluptzok ie- | nesday, December 7. . ! The Walthiers League met at ‘the Surely the life of the ex‘Emperor to Bemidji last week mellow, deep red_wine in a country | where no one cver heard of prohibi-| . | The harbor is such:as to make es-\home.. it )4 godfpthcr and Karl will: have.to use | day, Dec. 2, and.al isited: r an airplane if he gets away, and air-| and Haupt o a‘i;“’],."s‘f‘ii’é‘e.i‘.“ ol {99 &% % &%x%uxanaxyns Brainerdyvisited at the L A, Rearichk | e in the lumbér camp north of Black-| urzek: visited: at Iturncd Sunday morning from ‘a week’s visit in St. Paul and Minne- apolis. A v W. H. Rice of Bemidji visited here last week. B e S. Snyder of Bemidji was here oni business last Monday. A son was born _to Mr. and Mrs. George Tallard on December 8 at the home ‘of Mrs, Tallard’s mother, Mrs. M. Almendinger.’ 4 Mrs. C. M. Edwards of Bemidji is visiting Ker'mother, Brs; Mi Almen- dinger. * 4 : i Miss Lillian Kruger and her mother visited vin;:Bemidji - Thursday. of last} week. \EE 4 Sidney Kruger and Joseph McCollie visited in Bemidji last Wednesday. Joseph McCollie, Miss Irene Kruger. and Mrs. E. E. Robidean motored to Bemidji one day last week. the homé of Mrs. E. F. Kruger Weqé home of MY. and Mrs.’ E/F. Kruger last Fridayz Sy i34 The - Lincoln Jubilee ‘Singers, the last number oft' our Lyceum course showed here last week Tuesday. This number seemed to be the best num- ber on the program. The troupe was composed .of twa men and three la- dies. Oné, of the ladies was pianist and the other four formed one of the most harmonious quartets ever heard in this part of the country. Their songs ranged from the popuiar ones to the classie, including some revival mescting songs. The short poems by Mr. Terrell and thé voceal solos and duets were equally as well appreciated. The bass solo. “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” by Em- the most ‘popular solo of the eve- ning:; 3 Mrs. L. A. Rearick. who has heen on the sick list, is able to be'around again. f The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid gave a “supper "and ‘auction sale® at the Community Commercial ‘club hall last Friday. % {73 #] Tjlmon Gregg and Roy. Travis were Bemidji.visitors Jast-Sunday evening. Peter Smith -has returned from Dakota. . Mrs. P. E. Mattison and Mrs. James Rice entertained at a five hundred card party last Thursday evening. R. W. Fellows made a business trip Amonz some of the out-of-town people who heard the Lincoln Jubilec Singers were. Mr. “and Mrs. Lloyd Knott and Mrs. G.” L. Dodge ,south of Tentsrike; Theodore and Reuben Gerlinger of Spur; Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Henry ‘Johnsen -of- Hines, and | Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blakely of Spur. ‘Henry - Jordan ~of: Bemidji spént Friday evening at the ©. A. Grier E. E. Shulke and: daughter, Flor- eace, visited in. Bemidji Monday, December. 5. i i f 5 Rey. Zorn visited ‘at Hines Thu Mr. and: Mrs; W. A: Bemble; Mrs.: .|John- Pemble. and Mrs, G. Cronk mo- tored to Bemidji one .day.last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stowell of i hoine "Sunday, 'December 4. . Mys. Frank Fall§ has returned fo Aer homé at Spar. - % " George Re/m!ingto'n' returned ‘from Money back’ without question if HUNT'S GUABANTEED SKIN DISEWSE REME! (Huot's Selveand Soap), fai] in the treatment of Ttch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter or other itch- ing ‘ekin diseapes, Try ‘thio treatment atour rigk. < Boardman’s Corner Drug Store |- HOLLOW GROUND FIRST CLASS WORK GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Minn. O T Bring your fri style as you find in 302 2nd. St. HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW MANDARIN CAFE AT CATERINGTO THOSE WHO ENJOY: FIRST-CLASS FOOD COOKED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE —~—Meals At All Hours——— of Oriental Food, put up in the same The Mandarin Cafe The Lutheran Ladies’. Aid met at ' met - Rickardson proved:itself to be | | called on friends here Sa eimber 3. C. L. Pfeil of Hines was here on business one day last week. Rev. Frenk of Bemidji called on friends here a weck ago. | | SHARPENED| ends for a treat the larger city cafes. (T O St Frederick Hotel Northwood, S. D., where he has been taking medical treatment. Walter Rice was a business caller in Bemidji.last week Monday. Joseph . Jonts’ of Northome . was a business caller here during the week. Charles. Blakely of Turtle River turday, Dec- is composed BULGARIAN BLOO of Roots, Barks, Leaves, Seeds, Be brewed in the good old-fashioned way, the rich, pure human system needs to freshen and purify the blood, sw tone the liver and flush the poisons from the kidneys. BULGARIAN Blood Ted, taken steaming hot, h quickly, and guard against INFLUENZA and PN Tonic like Bulgarian Blood ‘Tea. garian Blood Tea and start on the road to health. D TEA s and,Flowers and when juices are what the ceten the stomach, EUMONI elps to break up a cold [A. There is no Just ask your druggists today for Bul- DAILY and WEEKLY ' PIONEER. N PERCK RCY W,LONG, AMFRD: w%‘;;.nwm £ST'S LUNT, AM:: MORRIS W. CROLL, Ph. O, * FORREST S L Attty 1 i.r Princeton University LW sais yOHN CoROLFE, PHD., © 7 ¢ 3 T i:Univeisity of Peansylvania ¢ Publishe:s’ Yours for Price nly 3 C Mail Orders on Terms Explained in' Coupon Clip Today’s Coupon From Page READ THE PIONEE) Barber and valet, women and children. : _‘Through sleeper leaves Minnéapolis via NorthWestern : the year round -at 6:15 p. m., St. Paul 6:55; and goes on the Los Angeles Limited next morning at Omaha. . The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, also a fine train with obser- vation, standard and tourist sleepers leaves-Omaha 1:20 a. m. (sléeper ready 10:00 p. m.) Convenient connections at Omaha with morning trains from Twin Cities. . Vo ie On the way -see -beautiful ‘Weber. Canyon, the . Rockies and -Salt Lake City, famous in'the hiqtory of the West." - L qrriin Calls Youw’ tells you o see.. Write for yoiir copys every day Our illustrated bookle where (o go and what, Southern Club:observation car. For'information, sk your Local ‘Ticket Agent, or E.'H.'lawley, Gen'l ‘Agent, U. P. System, ! 618 Metrépolitan Life Bidg:, 125 8. Third St., Minneapclis D&tfibuted by the “W, Authoritative, 'Complete, Simple guide ‘to - correct. use of today’s English. Ne'éde‘dlflg;ily’; in home and office. " ‘" : . GEQ I HAGAR, Edtern-Chiet . : /. LONG, AM.PhD: ~ CLARK S. NORTHUP. Ph. D.. _Select train for Just one long Junel - Landscapes like paintings. : Idyllic bungalows. -Attrgctive cities with all met- ropolitan diversions. “Homey” hotels.. All spo Accomodations 10'suit your purse., i1s. Less than three days from Twin Cities via the luxurious' LOS ANGELES LIMITED: * All Pullman, Special attention to Line*