Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 5

R 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 considera- tion when source is known. .J. H. Morris of Bemidji transacted business in Bemidji Wednesday. J. W. Wilcox' is' transacting busi- ness in the twin cities this week, Miss Carrie' Armstrong is spending a few days in the cities visiting friends. The Vogue Millinery ‘just received | 2 big line of new Spring Hats—come in and see them. 1t2-9 Dr.J. ’F Tuomy left Tuesday night for the twin cities and expects to re- turn to Bemidji Saturday, Clarence Foucault is reported to be ill and under the doctor’s care at his home, 1018 Mississippi avenue. What? Is Greater Than Love? 3t2-9 Miss Ida Virginia Brown left last i for Minneapolis where she will visit friends for a few days. Mrs. W. L. Brooks entertained at iwo tables of bridge this afternoon at her home, 519 Bemidji avenue. The eve of gladness and of joy— Telephone operators’ dance, “Oh, Boy.” 4t2-2-4-7-10 W. L. Brooks returned last eve- ning from the.twin cities where he transacted business for two days. President and Mrs. M. W. Deputy left last evening for Rochester, where Mrs. Deputy will consult specialists. Hemstitching well and neatly done hy Mrs. Jennie McPherson, 214 Fourth street. Telephone 415. 3td2-11 —_— George Kerr returned to Bemidji this morning from Minneapolis where he. went Monday night to attend the auto show. The Vogue Mil ry—You should see our big line of Spring Millinery that just arrived. 1t2. A. P. White returned this morning from the twin cities, where he attend- ed . a meeting of the state teachers college board. A. E. Ellison left this afternoon for Bagley where he will transact business. He expects to return to Bemidji tomorrow. Mrs. Jennie: McPherson is: opening hemstitching parlors at 214 Fourth street. ~Telephone 415, 3td2-11 Joe Nehasil and John Hadrava came by team to Bemidji Tuesday and attended to business matters, re- turning to their homes at Becida Wed- nesday. Spring will scon be here. Have your car painted or varnished now. Pearl Earnell. Phone 202W. 1-17 Joe Gushner, who has been ill for the past two weeks and under doc- tor’s care, is reported to be improv- ing and will soon be able to be out of doors again. ! : Carl Allen who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. W. Koehn, and family, 416 Irvine avenue, for the past few days, returned to his home at International Falls’ this morning. Mrs. Beatrice Voight expects to leave tonight for the twin cities, where she will spend a few days se- lecting stock for an art- department which she expects to conduct in the Bazaar store. e Mrs. Chester S. Rouse, “who is teaching in the Jones district in Rock- wood, spent the week-end with her. family at 423 Fourth street. Mrs. Rouse returned to her school Mon-|- day. She is making her home at pres- ent with Mr. and Mrs, Joe McRoberts and family of Rockwood. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.80 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 1274 William Monahan of Minneapolis, who is traveling salesman for Drs. Larson & Larson of Bemidji, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mon- ahan, 506 Eleventh street. Mr. Mon- ahan spent Monday at Cass Lake, Jeaving for Roseau Monday evening in the interests of the firm, Joe McRoberts was a business visit- or in Bemidji Monday. Mr. McRob- erts has been hauling pulpwood and cordwood from his home in Rockwood township, a distance of 12 miles, three times a week this winter to Bemidji. He reports the roads in that direction in better condition than they were two weeks ago. Oh, Boys! Don't forget to call your best girl and ask her to go to the Télephane operators’ dance, Feb. 23, for she will enjoy it.” 4t2-2-4-7-10 QUICK SERVICE SHOE REPAIRER [ have cut the price down in shoe repairing. You need your shoes repaired. I need the work. 1 zuann(oa the best of work dome ere. F. J. CATTEYSON SEVENTH STREET Between Beltrami & Bemidji Aves. Il MODERNIZED SAILOR DRESS Without any subtraction from its practical qualities,” a_few dressy fea- tures are added to_this sailor suit of dark-blue serge, The skirt is Lid in plaits at each side and there is a belt of henna Canton crépe to correspond with the soutache braid which trims the collar, vestee and straight cuffs. Medium size requires 2 yards 54-inch material, 35 yard crépe and 5 yards soutache braid. -4 P Pictorial Review. Dress No. 9716, Sizes, 6 to 14 years. A A A A P s Dr. E. W. Johnson returned ' this morning from Minneapolis where he attended a clinic. J. M, Barnett is reported to be ser- seriously ill at his home, Tenth street and Mississippi avenue. L. G. Crothers has recovered from a recent illness and is able to be at his barber shop a part of each day. Miss_Ruth Cheney of Eagle Bend is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Oscar Krantz for a few days. What? Is Greater Than Love? 3t2-0 Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell is reported to be very ill and under the doctors care at her home, 1212 Minnesota avenue. G. E. Carson, who was taken ill a week ago Sunday and has since been confined to his home under doctor’s care, is reported to be gradually im- proving. %3 Miss Ida Bailey left this afterndon for Bagley and will visit her sister, Mrs. G. H. Hansel and family, until tomorrow. & g Mrs. J. McGrath and infant son were moved from-St. Anthony’s hos- pital Tuesday to their apartments in the Doran building. J. C. McGhee, county superintend- ent and Miss fiary Lillescov, assist- tf |ant county superintendent, are vis- iting schools at Eckles today. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hinshaw and daughter, Miss Helen, are visiting Mrs. Hinshaw’s mother, Mrs. M. Ho- gan, Grant Valley, this week, The family are having a re-union. - — $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18tf Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCallister of Missoula, Mont., and Miss Mary McCallister, Bemidji, are visiting their sister, Mrs. M. Hogan at Grant Valley for a few days. The Handy Market, home of coun- try style sausage, will be open for business Saturday, Feb. 11, we will sell at reasonable prices, the best meat that money can buy. Also bak- ery goods, butter, cream, milk, etc. Come and see. 3t2-11 Mrs. George Cochran and Mrs. ‘Wm. Chichester went to Minneapolis Tuesday, and word was received last | night that Mrs. Chichester would un- dergo a throat operation at the Mil- ler hospital there Saturday. Mr. Cochran expects to go there tonight. “Hello.” Come on over and listen in at the dance given by the.Tele- phone operators, Feb. 23, at the new armory. 4t2-2-4-7-10 Georfie Keiser of Gladstone, Mich., was in Bemidji, today en route to his home. He was called to Turtle River by the illness of hig father, George Keiser, Sr., who suffered a paralytic stroke last week, and whose condition does not improve. He was accompan- jed as far as Bemidji by his mother. “The line is busy.” Of course; talking about the Telephone dance Feb. 23, at the new armory. 412-2-4-7-10 Mr. and Mrs. John Workman were guests of their neice, Mrs. Oscar Krantz, and family Tuesday . night, and they left for their home yester- day. They had been to Puposky where they had visited Mr. Work- man’s brother, who is seriously ill; }?nd stopped in Bemidji 'en route onle. “VALENTINE SUPPER. The Y. P. L. of St. Paul's church will serve supper from 5 to 8 o’clock in the church basement Saturday, Feb. 11. Public is invited. The menu follows: Escalloved Potatoes Meat Loaf Cabbage SalaP Green Peas Rolls Coffee ickles Ice Cream’ Wafers 2td2-10 i DEVOTIONAL PROGRAM. A very interesting devotional pro‘-‘ gram is to be given by the Y. P. S.| .. LEGION are invited. | of the First Lutheran church on Sun- day evening at 8 o’clock to which all AMERICAN YEOMEN TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The - American--Yeomen - will “hold their regular meeting this evening at .18 .0’clock in the new Moose hall, and “}it’ is desired that all members be | present; 3 B2 O B il & S KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET THIS EVENING The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held this eve- | ning at 8 o’clock at the Nangle hall | and all members are requested to be present. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO BE ENTERTAINED TOMORROW The Altar Guild of the Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs. Charles: Vandersluis Friday afternoon at the home of the latter, 1001 Be- midji avenue. SALVATION ARMY LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Home League of the Salvation Army will meet tomorrow efternoon at the Salvation Army hall on Third street. Mrs, Ensign Knudson will en- tertain. All are cordially invited to attend. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT The I. 0. O. F. will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock for their regu- lar business- meeting in the new Moose hall. -There will be first de- gree work, and all members are urged to be present. TOBOGGAN PARTY. The Sunday - school class of the | Presbyterian church, taught by Mis. Lester Achenbach, enjoyed a tobog- gan party during the early evening yesterday, after which they went to the McKee home, 1215 Bixby avenue, where lunch was served and games were played. BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN MEET FRIDAY EVENING The Men’s society of the Bethel Lutheran church will meet ' Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the basement of the church. A program will be given after which refreshments will be served. George C. Berglund will be host. _All are welcome, MRS:'KRANTZ SURPRISED. Twenty-five members of the Royal Neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Oscar Krantz, 1013 Dewey ave- nue, yesterday and surprised her. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the guests, playing cards, crocheting and chatting. The ladies brought lunch baskets " filled with good things to eat with them, and a fine lunch was served. “They presneted Mrs. Krantz a set of silver table spoons. LAUREAN SOCIETY HOLDS VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM The regular meeting of the Lau- rean Literary society was held Fri- day evening, Feb. 3, from 7 to 8 o’clock, at the Bemidji State Teach- ers’ college. Several very interesting papers were given, as follows, the general topic being ‘“Modern Poetry;” “What is the New Poetry” Melvin Skarsten; “Robert Frost,” by Eliza- beth Johnson; “Edgar Lee Masters” by Miss Berenice Ketten; “Carl Sandberg,” by Paula Pande; and “Amy Lowell”” by Miss Helen Strand. EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS “MEASURING SOCIAL” FRIDAY At the business meeting .of the Epworth league held Tuesday eve- ning at the Jameson home, 1013 De- wey avenue, committces were ap- pointed to complete plans for the “Measuring_Social” to be given by the league Friday night in the base- ment of the church. A program is being prepared and there will be a social hour followed with games and refreshments, and a good time is assured all who attend. Five cents per foot and one cent for revery inch over in height will' be charged as an admission fee, REGAINS SIGHT, LOSES ‘JOB When His Blindness Is Cured, Position in Broom Shop in Cleveland Ceases. Oleveland.—Joe Lanza, ninetcen, has Jost his job and he is finding" it hard- er to get another one than at any oth- or time in his life, .2 il Joa was working at.the Society for the Bifnd, where with ather blind mén and boys he caned chairs ‘and‘ dia other jobs in the broom shop. One Any he was told to réport fo'a dispén. sary for an examination. He waspo't very much interested, baving been ex- amined wany times during the 106 yoars' affliction without anything bap- ning. But this time he was toid they were going to opcrate. Today le can see very well. “It's wonderful to be able to see again, but I wish I could see a job,” he said. 9 e i Mrs. Lucy Hazen left this morning to visit her daughters, Mrs. Andrew Abbott at Eagle Bend, and Mrs. Tom Knott at Parker’s Prairie. “She ex- pects’ to be gone for several weeks, | the "Legion Ausiliary In California. (Copy for This Department Supplied By the American Leglon News Service.) HELPS MEN FIND POSITIONS, Francls Lawson, Director of Employ- ment Bureau, New York Unl. | versity, Is' Busy Man, i { i uates and students to find suitable po-| sitlous is the huge task of Francis C. Lawson, direc- tor of the bureau and Fifth Ma- chine Gun Bat- tallon post of.the| Amerlean Leglon. | When the war| broke out Law- | son was associate pastor of the famous " Judson Memorial church in Washiog- ton square, New York. He entered the | service as a chaplain with the Seventy- seventh divislon, being wounded on the Vesle river and again in the Argonne, after which he recuperated in a hos- pital for a year. Since taking over the work of plac- ing graduates and students in jobs, Lawson has found positions for more than 400 of them. They include ac- countants, clerks, salesmen, foreign trade speclalists, Journalists and 2 variety of others. SHE LOOKS AFTER THE WOMEN Mrs. Carrol Marks, Los Angeles, Is | Supervisor of Legion Auxiliary | in Coast States. Mrs. Carrol Marks of Los 'Angeles, Cal., has undertaken te handle thou- sands of women in her capacity as supervisor in the American Legion Auxiliary in the Pacific Coast states. Eight years’ experience on the stage stands her in good stead. Mrs. Marks, who 1is prominent in patriotic and social - circles in 5 g her state, was the first commander of She has two sons, both of whom were disabled in the war and are now re- ceiving vocational trainfng from the government. For Reserve Corps Duty. Thirteen new brigadier generals have been appointed in the reserve corps. Five are retired regular army | officers, one is from the Natlonal Guard, and seven are members of the | | officers’ reserve corps. They are: Colonels Palmer 1. Pierce, James R. Lindsey, Milton F. Davis, Walter C. Babcock, and Harold P, Howard, reg- ular army, retired: former Brig. Genm. Henry J. Rellly of the Guard, and Re- serve Corps Colonels Carey 1. Spence, Thornwell Mullally, George W. Hall, John J Carty, William H. Welsh, Dr. ‘William J. ).[nyu, and Trank Billings. . —_— Little to Ask. She was the sweetest, most innocent little ' girl he had ever seen, and he watched her sympathetically as sbe | stood knee-deep in the snow, fumbling | n her handbag, with tears of vexation in her eyes. | “May I help you?" he asked gently, | not wishing to frighten her. i She smiled shyly. | “Yes,” she answered. “Will you please roll this cigarette for me?'—! American Legion Weekly. | To Meet in New Orleans. New Orleans wlill be the common | meeting ground for ex-service men | from many countries this year when the Inter-allied Veterans' Federation holds its third annual conference at | the samwe time the-American Legion ig' holding its national convention. The Leglon 1s & member of the federatlon. and Cabot Ward, vice-commander of | the Parls post, i# vicepresident of he federation. e The Cat. | Two women ware meeting for the first time in several months. | *\Why,” gushed the first, who had | not in the past been on too cordial t with the other, “T never thought oulg recognize me—it's been 8’| on slnce we met.” | "My -dear,” rteplied the other, “L:| had no difficulty whatever, I remem- | hered the hat mstinctly."-Amenm; | Fem “Deat,” said Mrs, Néwliwed, ‘T need- | ed a new hat, o 1 just wrote a check | for fifty dollars on the First National | to save yod expense.” I “Great gosh!" gasped her husband. | “I haven't a nickel ln that bank!" | “Y know it, dear; but that will be | all right. They won't mind, Thelr ad- vertisement says: ‘Our Resources Are One Million Dollars.’ "—American Legion Weekly. l Subsctibe for ‘The Daily Piones who ture, F ing. BACK TO TENT-SKIRT DAYS? Hoop Craze, It Is Reliably Reported, Threatens to Engulf Woman. kind Once More, The jazz skirt is doowmed. have refrained from edge of her skirt, . In those days the woman herself merely acted in the capacity of cen- ter pole for the tent she wore and when she was overtaken by a high wind it was customary for her flunkies to stake her gown to the ground around the edges. There was a lull fn the hoop skirt epidemlc for some time, and hoop skirts broke out in thls country along about the:Civil war period. didn’t exactly cause the war, but they may cause one this time, SANG AS GUEST, NOT ARTIST Jean de Reszke Accepted Remunera- tion Only When He Appeared on the Stage. Jean de Reszke is w great gentle- man, not merely as one of an aucient, historical Polish family, but in his own dignity of character and of bear- The famous tenor, now retired, is living at Nice. He found himself naturally at home within social portals then Inaccessible tp the' world of artists; he was an aris toerat among the most aristocratic. ed cn this, not blatantly, of se; he would not have been an aristocrat if he had; but in the im- portant particular that he accepted remuneration- only when he appeared on the stage; never as a guest of so- clety. A little anecdote of the time will - | S Iustrate how De Reszke fnsisted on |Z thus remaining a guest. A great finan- § cler Invited him and his brother to one of his great bapguels, an ture. "Those drinkiug | wood alcohol for fear of going blind during the briet skirt epidemic need have no such compunction in the fu- A French fashion journal says the hoop skirt will be all the rage wilhin one year, writps-Roy K. Moul- tou fu the New York Jfail. The first hoop. skirt-Wwas designed by vinar the Tentmakey,” and the idea was later used by P. T. Barnum to house his congress of freaks and . ani- mals. design So far as history: goes Omar’ : first used &R a Skirt by, the Helping thousands of college grad-|-lite lameénted Quécu HHzabeth. When Queen Liz floated out of Wind- sor castle to take the air she resem- bled a full-rigged ship sailing before the wind, with everything working, | T including the foretop'l spinnaker and at_the end, to appreciate "\7;,..'1,»' - V7Y "7*7,2. ol o Then the host, who was generosity itself-—it was, fact, the late Alfred de Rothschild— presented them two blank checks. ey did so, Hercwith u dilemma#; on the one hand two proud aristocrats asked to break their rule of accepting no fee for a performance In sacial life, on the other an act of seeming rudencss fi refustng what was meant 1e be o compliment from a host, They settled the matier by necept- Ing the cheeks, and sending them back next day blank and tern, FEDERATION OF LABOR TO SUPPORT' COAL MINERS s . (Hy United Press) By Carl D. Groat. Washington, Fe —~The Awmeri- can Federation of bor intends io support staunchly the miners, shouid the mnation e coal ‘strike come. ion holds that it is up to see that both rail- road-and mining ar of employment of | jibs. She occupied so much tertitory [ .." runetioning, amuel Gompe: New York univer-| that she had to speak in a Toud tone |}, lent of fhe federation ma sity and com-| of voice to be heard by her large cir- points clear to the United maunder of the| cle of admirers. They used to hold Three Hundred| the six-day bicycle races around the A e s S ORLANDO IS UNSUCCESSFUL IN FORMING NEW CABINET (By United Press) Rome, Feb. 9.—Former Premier Vittoru Orlando has been unsucc ful in his efforts to form a new It; jan cabinet owing to the -hostilities of several groups, he informed the king. DECLARES EVERY THIRD HEN IN FLOCK IS A LIABILITY | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.—On the aver- age, onc out of cvery three hens on North Dakota poultry farms i bility, according to O Barto try specialist at the North Dakota agricultural college. His statement based on culling demonst s La fall in Ward county where one of the hens were sent to the bloc! no change was noted in number of egs produced, T BUENOS AIRES NOW BOASTS REGUGLAR AIRSHIP SERVICE Buenos ‘Aires, Feb " 9.—Develop- ment of regular airplane senger {service hetween Buenos Air and Montevideo has just been achieved and hereafter two round trips will 1 be made weekly, in addition to other air voyages of special urgency. On the first trip four passengers and @ quantity of correspondence was trans- ported, PARENT AND TEACHER CLUB MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON sacher association of chers college will meet y afternoon at nd others inter- k are urged to o'clock > ested in the club w be present. NINETEEN OF NORTHERN PACIFIC CREW MISSING Unit (L Norfolk, Va., I Nineteen were reported missing of the crew of the burned steamer, thern Paciiic, ording to reports received here to- They = — —— ‘-'_'“l||IlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIl|"IIllmIII|IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll"lllllll HAVE YOU TRIED Aunt Betty’s Bread? IF. NOT—WHY NOT? - Get Into the Habit nunnunRnRnnaun ‘And You Are Specify \ AUNT BETTY'’S IN IRISH WRAPPED OR OTHER LOAVES ‘AT YOUR GROCER’S, OR THE HOME BAKERY “THE HOME OF AUNT BETTY'S PRODUCTS” ——PHONE 425—— of Buying the Best Always Sure. l|I|II"IIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIlIIlmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIII|lIIllllllllllillllllllllfi- These hats leave, no room for doubt as to the acceptable model for spring. One must see them their entrancing colorings and S ool contours, and the witching way of their garni- ty ! BE ONE OF OUR GUESTS? 7/ MAY WE NOT EXPECT YOU TO v ’ ANNOUNCES FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Preliminary Opening and Showing of 1922 Spring Millinery Fashions And where, but in Paris, would ever be con- ceived, Hats as alluring as these---charming, ; youthful and amazingly original, as they are. { While they did not actually come direct from Paris, the versatile Parisian ¢lesigners have left their deft imprint upon these clever New York adaptations. e Represented are raodels from Gage, Rawak, Cupid, Paul Pere, Hyland and Stfong & Warner Build- ing e T N TREGTL ESTR A