Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 3

n 5 N During the .absthce ‘of The er, those who have items . sonal interest or ‘social interest . are asked to call Phone No. 13 or 402 in reporting these events. The: same. .courteous. cons a- tion ‘will_ be given items of this the-past, when' the ery severe cold. Pl " Gtaham M. o Tarrance left last night for St. Paul on a short business trip. A.D.J ohnson ‘went to Park Rapids ening en ! man’s meat market. Jacob Shirk, Sty of Shevlin is filfi- e- tending’ tobusiness matters. in midji gl\is,week. e K {2 o on business for a few s of lard, $1, at Tropp- |’ nieo 3t1-19 Miss Margaret Mayer, whio has been ill at-her liome on: Minnesota avenue, |- ’is néw recovered in health. i One d:}“‘nr‘xam_e‘,ab ing ‘ladies’ suits a coats. O'Leary-Bowser Co. Dr. E. W. J ohnson two when buy- ind ladiés’ and girls’ 1$1-17 goe§ to Minne- apolis thig’ ‘évening .on professional il . g wil business. ‘al i bt morning. * John ‘Moberg - vé from a trip-to, Grand Rapids, hyt and left:this. morning for his Had) - Fiftoen inch -hard:iaivd (4oL oo alabs -for Mcm load at - k. | Engishman Corroborates Sfory l!r;n,hc’t»-fin' 'Dr. D, P. Winship of Patk Rapids will Be the ‘guest of ‘Mrs. H. A..An fiette while transacting business in lemidji this week: . Rasmussen, who vi Mrs. H.'L. return: {Fhursday| relatives at Ladsmith, - Wis., for thé past month, returne 1015 Dewey-avenue, Saturda; Mrs. | C.. Li-Pe d to her: home, getow and littlé daughter ¥eturned Jonday from Min- neapolis: where they have been. visit- ing .relatives ‘since. before' the . holi- Hotels and roomirig houses, 7 Bowser: Co, 11 itorin ‘the ¢ity today. He,also vi! his daughter, ‘Gertrude, ‘. bet traing 3 F y spent ‘the *day“yesterday ’in, shopping, and visiting . her “brother | ¢ and_sister;,. J. ‘W. Wilcox 'and "Mzs.|. § Knopke. H. L. Rasmussen, who is emlpofe company “at: Northome,- fanily at 1015 Dewey avenue* the week end. '2X8 cofton blankets,:pair. $2.79: O’Lbary: Mr§ Belle- Long of Turtle Rjver id)| Angus Neilson-was a busin‘essvvxsé nter by the Crookston Lumber over Barber - shops, Colgate’s sha_vini: soap, 10-pound box, sale price, $4.50 a box. O’Leary-Bowser Co. : 1t1-17 Mr. and Mrs. George Sthol of Pinewood -came to Bemidji yesterday and -Mr. Sthol will go to Minneapolis. Mrs, Sthol will visit relatives in-Be- midji for a few days. - Dr. R. J. McAdory left’ Bemidji |y, evéning for' Minneapolis will remaih-for a. few days and then go on-to Sin Francisco,.Cal.. Mnnda{ where 'he Mry, MeAdory is in; Minneapolta; Skinner's all:silk Wfiq}fl,«:fif}a- i “0n- lines. Sale price}’$2.66 Leary-Bowser.. Co. 1117, C. L: Isted went. to::Minneapolis Saturday evening to spend -Sunday ho-sis Bttend- with his son, Elwood, ing the university, and bus/ness. He'is éxpected: —inquire 31T America ave_mle. tfumsact 1t 1-17 Mrs. Ruth Pierce, district deputy of the Woman’s': Benefit- association. of the Maccabees is in Bemidji’ for a week's stay-in tha interests’of that order. - Mrs. - Pierce’s: home: s in Crookston. Sprin.vwill soon be here, Have your l’.;tr; car painted or varni now,. Barnell. Phone 202W. - - .11 Donald: Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom: Newton, who was operated on_for:th adenoids i his hx?me? (3 Y visits - ab;Her 1's home. 'She 1 spent_two’ monghs heére last summer. {4} kinds of-medicine and doctors and s got mo relief. The gas biew me up like |, Ma]linm‘m’s pure-dyed taffeta silk, |5 turday morning at remgyali of his tonsils and ast S St Anthony’s hospital, was taken to Mrs. E. E; Skinner i , and has made ‘in ‘Bemidji durng her i, ‘A"SMART TATLLEUR ' 8 2 l‘gTin t.is.gaid a P!::t.bz 1= used: for ; the 'kggght—lgmr cket: and’ two-piece gath <l ?he jac| 8 “The othér defails are sleeves, -a pockets. yards. Peobabliity T ace igh.or shawt colla ; X nd“'.""l’m w 'belt, 3 ‘Medium size ixleq nsert uires. 494" Jacket\ No.. ust, Told by Explorers. by Civilization. " * Willlar Hugh Knight, a, member of the British Royal Socletles, club, re- cently recalled; to.a representative of of one of Wmen” to whom reference has been As'we got_nedr Gantok we'had toclimb Mount Ever- the long ascent: . My ‘companion’ bad goiie on ahend with the.coolfes: I abont mile below Gantok. Balf o mile behind, about half a “I:stopped; to breathe my horse, .on, an’-open . clearing, and dismounted; e & loosen: sup, : which ' was. While sotnd fifteen or twenty paces awa; “which Firths and watched the it “about setting. 1 was musing I heard a’ slight and, lookipg round, I ,mw,»;:umr: 1 now suppose must have;been ofie-af the halry men.that.the Everest expedition talk about and the T scvording. to them, call the ‘Abomin: Snowmen.! e ‘Speaking. to the best of my recol “lection, he was a’little under six Téet ‘bigh, almost stark naked in that’b) cold—=1t wes the month-of Nov and chest was terrific. He had ‘tils hand what-séemed to be some le hands, His mi “in the arms, thighs, 16 ‘form of primitive bow.: Hq did not see - watched AR -or: hillside. At the end. af sdme-five min- utés he started off ‘at a run down the hill, and I was impressed: lththel{e- tioued the matter in the Gurkha that night, and to Claude: White when |- him at the: resident motn- fiig, but my recollection 1y that they took it rather us & matter of course. The incident more or-less passed ont of my mind until I resd about the tracks in the snow written of by mems Bers of the Mount Everest expedition.” The public R T Want to Spend $15,000,000. Massachusetts & ent of Avorks wants'to 000 a year onToads and . tha gas porcugine and I had r&;theneltfl)vfiu' : sed Hi awful colicet- sale “price, . $4.05 a yard. O'Leary- | tacks, Finally I heard of Mayr’s Won- Bowser Co. 1t1-17 | derful Remedy ‘and- it ‘has certainly fixed me up fine. I .am now as good Mrs. George A McDonald and|as ever.” It is a simple, harmless daughters, Marion and Helen Mae, |preparation that removes the catarrh- arrived in the city Monday to spend a |al mucus from the mfestln_al' tract and week at the home of her parents, Mr.|aHays the inflammation which causes and Mrs. Frank McManus, Mr..Mc | practically all stomach, liver and in- convention at Minneapolisand will | dicitis. One dose will _convince or come thi y-and .accompany the Donald is attending the lumbermen's lmthal ailments, including appen- home the'latter part of the week.: - money. refunded. At all druggists. Al b Lu‘tfiufi’church will hold its’ {lar. meeting tomorrow afterncen at 2:800¢ “tion. o ‘members are re '|METHODIST LADIES' AID | Lunch will be served about 5 o’clock, .| continuing ‘until' 8 o’clock; ‘to, which all are .invited, especially the imen. - ple ‘enjoyed ‘a-sleight ride ';to’ the et Free-church of Nymore- will hold its ‘annual-meeting :this evening :% 8 will ‘serve A, vexy-enjoyable party was given at ‘the Poter Ta ; nj served during the evenin, ing are the families” Waller Swe: George Heberd, -Paul Sapford and DAU :As the ‘permanen “material. for” the suit. |morrow evening at-8. n'fiek 9682." |home, of the. Nogle . Grand, . Bertice ‘Wallace, 718 Bemidji ‘there:is furthep notic held in the church basement tomor- row - afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. P, L. Brown, Mrs. ROYAL NEIGHBORS AND the ‘Lopdon: Times -an: occaxton “some | . men will. hold their Joint instailation .| both; camps; also vigiting membeis _of .| RoyalNeighbors will-call their meet- . ing: for< 7-o’clock sharp-for a: short| - — (il | * (By United Press) Los Angeles, Jan. 17.—*1 will tell { the truth about the whole affair.” This statement made to the United ! pis " +oa | Press exclusively by Madalynne | HOLD MEETING TONIGHT | Obenchain tc;dny following. t!x- gis- § PRI AGY the" L. agreement of a jury trying Arthur The Men's ‘Aid’ “of ithe Lutheran Burch for ‘the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Madalynne’s trial is set for | i February: 5. ' ““The facts‘about. the murder have | never ‘come’ out,” she said.' “I ‘will‘ ALEE tell ‘the truth bout the- whee affair -LUTHERAN AID apfio}z’l’!finll"b acquitted “on the first HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW- drch tollay’ paid his' respects to ! Ladi¢s’ Aid of thy two women jurors, wha for 72 hours stoo to convict him and finally. succeeded | ilate yesterday-in havingthe jury dis- | charged. “Two women who neveit weakened: ' ’For 72_hours they stood out against ghe pact. It’s a great and terrible feel- ing to, know your fate is held in the soft palm of a woman,” Burch said. ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS HELD MEETING THIS NOON :N, Everson - bers are urged to be clock in the church, -Eight d xinnasota ave 7 offi 3 treet 1§ will b ' COMMURITY PARTY ter Larson farm lhome, one 1f mil The board, of directors of the Civic *|and Commerce association unanimous- Iy approved of granting permission to the Senior class of the high school to solicit advertising' for its annual, which will be issued soon. *The board also discussed the plan of raising the budget for promotion Ré lode Syhe wq:tk of the }?ssocintiofl‘an:k the com- s 3 mittees in charge wil e a thor- W‘l’m“‘,’ il ough canvass the lattermpart of ‘the week. Pledge notes have been issued hlete together with a circular Jetter and a fi“’*— >l gomplete, list of prospective contribu- 5 ity be.| FOTS, which will be mailed out tonight. —_—— § JLADY ELKS MEET TODAY +¢Lady:Elks met at the . Elks club rooms this afternoon in regular ses- | sion. -It. was incorrectly’ armouncedI in-last night’s issue that they would meet this evening. HOLDS, MEETING, TOMORROW The regular-meeting of the Ladies’ Aid_ of the Methodist: church will be Story nterrupted. I was telling stories to a large andl ence of children and mothers in 'a de- partment store. An attractive and temporary stage or platform had been erscted in one corner of the room back .of -which a portiere was hung. Right in the middle of one - of my 85 most . interesting storles I stepped backwards a little and to'my surprise and deep embarrassment I went down behind 'the stage about two feet, al- most falling in my rapld descent. 1 managed to scramble back to_the plat. form and continued my story, although In their amusement I don’t believe the people .pald any attention to what was saying.~Chicago Tribune. Al mémbers_are urged to be present. Hostesses are Mrs. C. J. Winter, Mrs. N. Shannpn and Mrs. M. W. Piere WOODMEN'MEET TOMORROW The' Royal Neighbors ‘and: Wood- Wednesday evening at the old Moose | hall: at "8:30. All: Royal Neighbors, their husbands and the Woodmen and their wives, also. visiting members of _Belated’ Love Ltters. The old postmaster at - the little town - of Fopd. Kan. djed recently, after many years' services, -, When postal inspectors checked up, a mass of undelivered mail ~was found. ! >Stored away in ld boxes were thou- stinds of letters, some posted over four- teen years ago. Mony to whom mall wag addressed’ are now .dead. From the mass of undelivered mall matrons with familics feceived love letters from | swains of a decade ago. Married men | also are receiving ancient epistles’! filled with “sweet nothings."—Utlea:| Globe. | business session. All new officers. are requested to be there on time.- ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE = A number of Bel ji's young peo- vening, re. dancing was’ enjoyed until-a late hour, Lunch ‘was served during-the evening and a very: enjoy- able time was had by. all. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Winter, Misses: Pearl; and ‘Grace McLaughlin, Eliza- beth Johnson,.Gladys Gainey, El. Blackburn, Marion Rice, Myrtle Rain, Margaret and Amy Peterson, Dolores Barnell, Geraldine Reed, Margueri Subscribe tur The vsiiy Ploneer. | ber vf Commerce, but said there may ‘be auvantages gained by wm{ng the i against ‘a. majority | . i will take you ) e — - . . PAGE SEVEN CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE IN SESSION AT FARGO (By United rress) Fargo, N. D, Jan. 17.—~Whether the Equity Co-operative Exchange shall become a member of any grain exchange may be decided at the meet-| ing now being held. £ X Benjainin Drake; attorney, and J. M. Anderson, president, = adyised strongly against such a-move, especial- Iy as regards the: Minneapolis Cham- Dninth Board. of Trade:: % = —————— ]| ) f’,/'w«!ci & $1350 A N Fashi 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M. FATHER TIME —in passing, our New Year Greetings and an invitation to call here of- ten during 1922 We ‘suggest that you make a New Year's resolution’ ‘to induce all your friends to come to us and sit for HIGH-CLASS Photographs early in | the New Yeay. An- other year ma, reveal many = vacan- cies in our cir- cles of friends. Then such ar- tistically fin- ished, natural Portraits will be cherished. Make an ap- pointment for your Photo- graphs here this week. Hakkerup Studio Donevan, and s, “John ~Qahill, Kenneth Mayer, Roy Stapleton, Paul Howe, Rudolph Welle, Jim Ward, Rudy Thome, Gordon Smith, Alfred Stevens and Harold Morse. "~ " - W:'B.-A. OF MACCABEES nmander’} ldfic _lkl'fiin%i'nb-‘ commander; Ella lngemofl,‘ sérgeant ; Jane Carlstad, ;record keeper;;- Eva Schrot, lady-at-arms; Helena Simp- son, chaplain; Maud Rice; past tom- mander; Elsie Léve, - captain: of guards; ‘Agnes LaFaive, picket; Mi nie Berkett, sentinel; o61!!:» Batche)- der, collector; Laura Ricé, musician. A large crowd enjoyed the- cere- monies and a lunch*and. soeiat: hbur followed. ‘ boy with a ninety horse-power Pathe Weekly VAUDEVILLE v Enterp A An _enterprising citizen of Los An- geles not long ago started a Jittle ‘acheme - whereby persons in other states and citles could, without leav- ing home, give their friends. the im- pression that they were visiting the city of angels and moyie millionaires. And this was the scheme: For' 25 cents he would send any.one tén post- | card views of his home towp.. These the reciplent wils to address, sign and eover with messages, :and return to i N with the amount” necessary for Jmeiliog fhem. ~The plan worked 3?-;1 y. "As’ a result, persons in g&?’ ‘tourist:centers, ineluding: S: “ =5 Fa er Francis: coy sNew Orleans, Miaml and Palm Beach.{have imitated it Hyening Post. 3 Hi H Little Dick was a loyal Notre Dame fan, 8o when that team recently played Indiana, Raymond C. Fox took him and his own little son to the station to seé the team and then to the Claypool hotel, where folléwers of both teams were assembled, . In' telling his mother | -about it he said: “You - know, mother, about 100 people in the lobby and gome one sid everybody take off your hats| for Indiapa, and only about eighty- -nine did it."—Indlanspolls News. there were | A searchingly human picture clothed:in'a sinilo=—thy/drima of a | WITH A LAUGH OR A HAPPY TEAR AT EVERY STEP ELKO - Thur. & Fri. } 10c 26c THE. PICTOR ls)'ronv BY..FR imagination in a one-horse town. Comedy - THURSDAY s Dlays_r: Laskyros rpot?’iiiofir ’ pré ents’ . Just the Needed Things at '.Ma‘;'x:y ears Ago B oot < A g T " never price onte' made ‘imfailingly applies alike to New Mignonette and (Georgette Crepe Blouses ALL NEW SPRING: SHADES - - THe npflnfif Blouses are hefe, shoying all the geason’s niost attractive colbrings and styléd; mnde of soft, lustrous Migronette and Silk ‘Geopgette; in Navy, Bl ;. Mohawk; - Scgrlet, Funel and | Colonial Blué—prepossessing valués— .. G‘or'emcr‘pe 4 ‘, . S 10 yrare tte Many Blouses” are richly emptirdidered; o sraid” trimmeéd. They are in the popular over-blgusé and slip-on effects; with three- quarter sleevis und varied combinations- of:colorings. ALL SIZES TO 46 - Dainty Dress Materials FOR SPRING’S REQUIREMENTS An intensely interésting presentation of a wide range of hand- |. some fabrics, suitable for néarly every occasion. The low prices revenl the wonderfil advantages our customers derive from our chormous purchasing power. "'LAWNS'AND FLAXONS " WHITE VOILE ;ndin Linens, the quality you wn'ne, ‘per ]s):x!’ ;,'::; q\uhtyVn;I'e‘, ard ... e, NAINSOOKS Plain Flaxons, sheer and delightful, for many uses, yard....................43c, 49¢, 69c Fancy Flaxons, neat, effects in the tiny cheeks or the darger plaids; also stripes, per yard 43¢, 49¢c Sheer, crisp, ‘popular, #ported Orgnfi- d:u,{my«'dp Ly P Long Cloth Nainsooks, 4 fine English finish, per S yard ... ..23¢, 29¢ ' Frehch Ndinsook, ‘sheer -fine “French finish, ‘pg: vard - Dinted .- Nainsdok, . in flash pink;: for . under- wear; fine and soft; per yard 39¢ . the Regular ~J.C. Penny Co. Prices For Example: ¢ Bleached Toweling, 16-in, wide, yard........... 10c ! Bleached Sheeting, 9-4 or 81 inches wide, yard 49¢ Bleached Muslin, free’from starch, gard.. ... 18 Unbleached Muslin, medium weight, 36-in., yd' 12c Bath ‘Towels, sets, cach ... Péquet Sheets, 72x90; eac| Pequot: Sheets, 81x90, cach Light Quting Flannel, 27-in., ya : White Outing Flannel, heavy, 27 ‘White Outing Flnnnef‘:henvy, 3 Cotton Blankets, 54:’&4, ‘each Crib Blahkets, 30x40, ¢ach Berkley Cambric, No. 60. ; ©: Comforts, fancy silk-linc Wiz‘yfl'en’l Cotton| Boys’ Pace-maker. Children’s black Cot- Hose; . black and| heavy fibbed Cotton - tén bbed Hose; | J brown; per pair— | Hose, per. pair— fiel:ig:?;lgee, deamless, | 10c '29¢ c . Duro Belle real hu-) Fancy Al W s 3 man hair net, double Lining - romans 4] strand— Sateens Outing Gowns > J0 36 inches wide . 10c 49c 79c