Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 3

Items for this column will be gladly received L by M telephane 114-W. ' it to_their guest selyes to see interest are reported. Every item - will 'be en. prqppkr consideras and ‘Mrs:Eon Davis“of North- 'e_rn “were- business-visitors=in- Bemid- Sat, ey Feeaescene! J.W. ith,. pl‘lnclpsl of the high cagnfine fxome to- Ask for it; 2-14tf - A. J. Wiltse returned this morning from "Bagley where ‘he spent Sun- da y with his mother. The year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wegan, fifth ward, is repoxted to be ill with pneumonia. W. Z. Robinson left last evening for Minneapolis, where he will trans- act-business for a few. days. Spring will soon be here. Have your car painted or varnished now. Pearl Barnell. Phone 202W. 17t Mrs. George Becker of Grant Val- ley : was 'shopping and " calling < on friends .in Bemidji Saturday. . Mzs,. M: Li Matson and ‘three chil- dren are reported-to be ill -and confin- ed to their beds with bronchitis,. - Cary of St. Cloud ‘was an over Sunday guest of Mr, and Mprs. E. N. Ebert, 919 Beltrami avenue. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Lard company. 1-18tf J. W. Smith returned -to’his home in fifth ward Sunday morning from alfew days” business trip to Minneap- olis. , £ Mrs: - Crogan' and 18-months’-old daughter are reported to-he.very il . With pneumonia at their home'in fifth ward- Polar Pie. Ask for it. Mrs, J. F. Trench of Monticello_is the guest- of her :sister, Mrs, ‘E. 'W. Johnson, and family 605 Lake Bou- levard. A. M. Bagley returned to Bemidji Sunday. morning from :Minneapolis, where he spent.a few days last: week on business. : Mrs. ‘Bert:Kirthland and son, Persh |- ing, of Internstional Falls, were. over Sunday 'guests off .her mother, Mus. Nellie Crowel) _Ladies” first grade rubbers to_fit different heels at. 75c :per.pair. Be- midji Shoe Store. 7t2-26 Mrs.” Tolleson and daughter,” who have been guests of Mrs. Ervin Om- dahl, Mill' Park, returned: to ' their l-ome at bebmg this noon. Mrs. A, V. Garlock ad sen”Bobby returned to Bemidii Sunday morning | from a two weeks' visit-with relatives and friends in St. Paul and Chicago. Will Cheney of Eagle Bend vmted his daughter, -Mrs. Sund, who xs tak- ing treatments at St. Anthony’ pital, and_returned to his-ho urday. Mrs. W. G. Schroeder; .who_ has been ill' and confined to her bed for the past two weeks at ‘hver_home, 602 Fourth street,” is wported to' be slightly 1mproved Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hanson' who have been residents. of Bemidji at 1115 Dewey avenue, moved last-week. to Cliyton, -Qhio, where they ex.pecc to mnke their home, . 2-14& Polsxj P‘x.eA. Ask for 'It. RIS W. J. Burnside réturned to Bemld- ji Saturday night from a three week's business trip to towns “west, of . Be- midji, and will leave ‘again. for :Kelli- | her, td"be gone for seveml days. ¢ Miss Elvira Thorstenson' of \hnne- apolis, who came to' Bemidji Satur- day morning to attend the Shannon- |, Trafton wedding: Saturday - evening;] returned Sunday _evening to__ her home. - P Mrs. G. H. O’Brien returned Sun- day -to-her home at Cohasset after being;'a week-end guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Shannon. | . She came to -attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Elsie Shannon, Sat- urday eveningA " Fifteen-inch. | TE woad labe fob fi"' e 001 e Manufact: 5 . dji <AL W DriG. H: 2 lefl. Supday night for Chlc.go&eql he vf"ll .attend a _convention of deans of . the' Meth- odist church from; all parts;of the United: States. Dr,¢Zentz is dean of Northern Minnesota. He expects to be gone for.a week. T D. C. Dvoracek, county agent, left | this morning for .Baudette and ex- pects to assist in holdmg a number of farmer’s institutes in that vicinity this week. F. B. Cleland, assistant county agent leader, St. Paul, ex- plected to go'.there today to mxst also. Polar Pie., Ask for it. 2-14tf Mrs. George Cochran returned to her home- in Bemidji this -morning | 2-14tf|" LO\.ZELY OF LINE AND FABRIC istinctive . model for black: ‘or To the long- waisted blouse is i skirt formed of two deep, straight ilounces edged with bead embroidery. The back is in one piece and the Kimono sleeves are leéngthened with-deep cuffs. Beads outline.the round ncck and forni -a hdl!d:d.)llle ‘design’ on the front of the . Fhe narrow belt is of sell- < Mcdium- size (ullmu 5 eafs... roidleiy i\'o. 12508. “L'ransicr, blue or yellow s -Gharles.Exdahl of Northern was a business. visitor 7in -Bemidji Saturday. Mré. Fred Hanson of Frohn was among; the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. % * *Mrs. F. E. Craver of Turtle Rm.z- ‘was shopping and calling on friends in ‘Bemidji Saturday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marcum this morning. at St. Anthony’s. hospital. George Cheney, who has transact- ed_business.in .Bemidji for a week, returned to his home at Hlbbmg Mon- day: Mrs. Henry: Pride, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Workman at Puposky, wes the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Osecar Krantz en routeito ‘| her home ;at Staples. W. C. Klein, Bemxdn -avenue, en- tertained.at dinner Saturday evening Blshop Bennett of ‘Duluth, Rev. El- liott .of ‘the Episcopal church, J.:L. ‘George, ‘R. H. Schumaker and C. M. Bacon. Mrs. H, J Laney and daughter, Virginia, of Turtle River came to" Be- [ mig .Sat,urdry to meet her daughter, Miss Marion, ‘who teaches schogl. at Nebish.. _She went with them to Tur- tle" River to.visit at her home during the week-end. FOUNTAIN Is WORK OF RRT lnuuul Fn(uru el' New Attraction 8don to Be Put in Operation at_Dallas, Tex. A stream of -water spurting 75 foet in the .air, beautifully. illuminated. by .ever-chauging colored rays from four powerful. -dncandescent = searchlights, hidden beneath plate glass at the base, will be:the outstanding feature of what | promises to be America's most spec- tacular fountain, which has Just been serected in the sunken garden of Ferris plaza, facing the new Union station at Radfas, Tex. It .will'bé knowh' as the plan-chro- :matic illyminated fountain, states the Edison “Sales ‘Buflder. Colored flood Hghts* have been used before in fllu- s ininating-fountains, ‘but-never before “hag--the- -scheme- of using 5,000,000 candle power _incandescent search- lights with ‘constantly changing col- oredtacreens been nttempted. The large basin, 1s 50 feet across and the second- ary or’elevated baqln 13 14% feet In dlifueter. Int_the outer water of the Inrge basin are’eight small Jets, ench lLumInat('ll by a colored] -fipodiight from beneath Jn .the small basin, spurting water: to- ward the main stream, are elght dolphins. - Underneath the inner ba- sln, which has.a plate glass celling, is remlar chamber 14 by 8 feet, -This Imn‘ses the four big- searchlights and apparatus for: ‘operating the chnn;c- able color sereens. Entrance.to is from a small passageway la(adlnn to of thh lauer tomqtle Ll s Appeal G Music, 35 the Humih Mind, iMusic, like liferature, appenl$ toithe human g as a whole, | ateyer the ‘fange covered by litera in appeal to human nature, préciiely !’tlm same’ range is covered in a @ifferent . medium, but net less surely, by music. i To make -music take its proper place, would therefore be to give it an _equally important place .in the. pubiie school curriculum with * Iiterature, _Beethoven, for example, would; _placed side by side with Shakespeare| as a subject of study, tance and on the mune level as Shake- speare, as a storehouse of 'mental .wealth sud a subject of intellecrual training. _ Like Shakespeare, ' Milton; from St. Paul, where she went 10 days ago to be with her daughter, Mrs. William_ Chichester, throngh an p ‘operation: She reports Mrs. Chiel ter as getting along fine, and states that she was able to sinq)— - part of ! |"Worasworth and Coleridge, the great -composers like Beethoven, Bach and hn strengthen:the. reasonlag powers, the imaginative {lculun and Wnr natgre M. The regutar ‘meeting ‘of the Order! of /Eastern”Star’ w\ll be heid “Tueg- |+ day evening® at 8 uclm‘h at‘ theMa- i1 all. F.IJ(S LADIES TO MEET st TOMORROW AFTERNOON The: Elks: Ladies:swill: meet at_the club: roomg-Tuesday aftemoon from 1 'to-6..o’clock. 1Mrs.’ B. "W Aldrich and - Miss. -Margaret Mayer will be hus¢esses of the afternoon. W. B. A. OR ‘MACCABEES TO After the business meeting of the Woman’s Benefit Association of Mac- cabees :to be held this evening.at 8 o’clock in the Nangie hall a hard-time dance will be given and all' members are invited to be“present. QUEEN ESTHERSOCIETY - +~ 'MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT | The Queeri Esther-sotiety wilk:hald its regular monthly business and, so- cial' meeting" Tuésday evening at ‘the hame “of Miss_"Marguerite ' Burner, |* 1112 Minnesota avenne, and it is-ds sired that all.members :be. present. METHODIST LANES’ AlD DIVISIQ] ,HEBTB TUESDAY The :bedrqom -diyision of ;the -ha- dies’ Aid. .of .the Methodist ; church Mrs. " S, A. Cutter, cha:rmnn, will meet Tuesday. afternoan at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Angvall, 1002 Bemidji avenue; and it is ‘desired t}mt all “‘members be ‘presont. LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY [ ENJOYS :SLEIGH RIDE Twenty-one ~members of. t.he 'Lan- rean Literary ‘society of ‘the State " Teachers ' college < Joye\'f 2 sleigh ride - to Carr’ Lake "Saturday evening.." The time -was spent in ‘mu- sic and games after which ‘a“junch was sexved Evequne :aporm a.very good: time. MOOSEHEART LEG[ON TO .-sMEET .WEDNESPAY . NIGHT _women..of «the:: ,Momhem-b avd,. changed the, time meeting from 8 o’clock tq 71300 Wed- nesday_evening. Tén candidates are to. be initiated, and ‘after the busi- ness meeting a mlonml cufimme party will''bé given. ~All menibers are ask- ed to “be ‘there so that the business meeting may begin promiptly at’ 7:30. MRS. COLE .SURPRISED. Thirty friends of Mys. L..C: fifth ward, pleasantly surprised her Saturday’; mgh£ -at her-Home in honor of Her = birth annivetsary. The guests danced and played cards un- til a'late hour, when a birthday lunch was served, - Mrs, Cole was presented a ibeautiful cut ‘glass bowl and 'nu- merous other tokens hy ‘her friends. Those:present were Messrs. and Meg- dames, LaValley, Johnson, Bruenik, Olson, Swafford, Schmidt, Solwick, | Lester, Mitehell, B. Johnson, Banick, | Oranger,, . Paulson, ‘Caskey, . Lund, Thome, Lelghtnn and Lane. ¢ ENJOY :SLEIGH RIDE. Mesdames Albert and Jonathan ‘Smart entertnined a number bf| friends at- a &leigh ‘ride party- Sati day evemng, ‘The :guests :.were taken to. the O, E. Melhourn home, five miles from Bemn{,\i where daricing, and” music” were enaoyed until a“late hour_.and Munch-.was served. Those ! present’ were -Mesers. and Mosdames Jae Carlton, Johnsor Janathan’Smart, and s Croon and daughter Margaret, Misses Clara Sherburg, Agnes. Me)hum, Ed- na Vitt, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Melhorn and daughter-Alma,’ R E Howard,: 1. Melhorn, W. H. Melhorn, H. Hemz, Cranyer, Olsayf, Otto Johnson and Miss Elizebeth Smnrt of Sioux, Mich., niéce of Mrs. Albert and Jonathan Smart, who is their guest. All en- joyed. a very pleasant evening. TRAFTON- SHANNON In the prescnce of 20 Yelatives and close- friends, a very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at 7 o’clock at the Shannon home, 417 Minnesota avenue, when Miss Elsic Shannon was umted in_marriage to Roy Trafton. Dr. G. H. Zentz of- ficiating, assisted by Rev. S. W. Scott. To the strains of the wedding march played by the bride’s sister, Mrs. G. H. O'Brien, Cohasset, the couple took their places in the large window in the living room. They were attended by Miss Elvira Thors- tdnson, Minneapolis,. and Laurence Harvey. The bride was prettily attired in a white satin gown and ecarried a large bouquet of dark red roses. The bridesmaid -wore “a peach and gol quet.of 10. rozes and sweet peas. k study, because Beejabundance of suce | thoven is exactly of the same lmpar.—fi'.’_'ey will go to -hous The bride is:the ymgest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs., C. N. Shannon who has spent the grentcr pn’t of her life’in Bemidji.* She'is a graduate of the Bemidji high school; and has been | employed in, the %cumty State bank | for. several months, ‘he -groom. is_the son .of Mr. and e|Mrs. Frank Trafton, Mill Park, who have ‘beer; ‘residents of Bemidji for a:namber of years. He "has just completed an clectrical ¢ourse at the thag accepted a position "with, the Minnesota Electric Light and Power company. They are popular young people of Bemidji and have hosts of friends who extend to them wishes for an and_happiness. keeping at 417 Miinesotn avenue. , “Open Your Eyes” “A play that will make a “GIVE "HARD-TIME DANCE |, Velter, ‘fi"'v 8 I satin‘gown and wore a corsage bou-| Dunwoody Institute, Minnezpolis, and | | IVETO ANY 'BILL'REDUCING IT \BELOW PRESENT SIZE. L e » ~cnmmluloqed Personnel, i iAdmittedly Too Large and ‘Many Of; i nqu Will. be Retired—Plans for iNext Summers Field Training.” By EDWARD B, CLARK - Washingtop.—It Is pretty well under: :stood that President Harding wili veto any.bill which would reduce the arined iforces below their present numbers, Ap army, of 75000 men, the War de- ipartment holds, would be little more serviceable than no army. While the movement in congress to decrease the Army eventually to.u force of 75,000 ifgrees . in .opposition to the plan also are gaiping strength. It is not likely sment. Th are some steadying In- dluences at work, and one of them is the secrefary of war. It is obvious ,flmt the War department has realized 'tl‘u tendency of the legislative times' Aulk‘ri!‘;ln which looks like a gun. It Is, curious, however, that the feeling itoward guns in the hands of regulars "In, behalf of the reserves, the National Guards, the civilians, or the members of the reserve oflicers’ lln (TheWar dej ‘g0 ahead with a cer tain amount *of Jlimited “tralning and support for non- regular units without fear of the wrath of eongress. _ General Pershing has told a com- mittee of congress that he is opposed to; the' reduction of the United States army,: furd ‘that he does not think the nel is much too y purposes, He that some huil- ay intiniated, “however, dreds “of- officers might be retired o otherwisge ‘disposed of to the advan-| tage of the-mlitary establisbment. It ‘I8 probible that the general's sug- gestion in“this matter Is In line with the feeling of the secretary of war. .Hundreds Likely to Be "Plucked.” Jole + aficers.of the United States.urwiy will yordney of Michigan is the chairman be retired, so tp .speuk, foreibly. .So-! and; the oflicers recommended for. re- tirement will-be those who-have heen declared to be not quite alert enough for their present duties. ‘Chere will be some heart burning: Iso there will ‘he_some denuand examin- ation and these demands probubly. will ibe_ nnde thrgugh congress, It is;n curious thing that when the national legislature provides that cer- tain _things be done, it freguently Is ready to champion the causes of those iwho _suffer by the legislation. gress more than once has been in.the | belng entircly b nullify, seemingly action of the law on the persons whose LQuty it .is to, enforce it. It -has been hard work to efiect the changes made neeessary by the reduc- tlon.of .the -urmy and by- the reduced appropriations, | Howeyer, the depart- went has turned its attention to the I Nationnl Guard, the reserves and the other organizations which are only 1u . way connected with _the regular army. Plaps ‘have been prepared for the fleld training next summer of 160,- 000 National Guardsmen, 10,000 mem- | bers; of the Reserve Officers’ Training corps, 20000 reserve. oflices 10,000 reserve enlisted men, and. 27,000 civil- fans. More Reserve Officers Than Privates. A study. of thesc figures will show at once something which Is strikingly curious, Froviston-is made for the training of only 10,000 enjisted men of ‘the reserve corps. There are a Z00d many more officers in the reserve corps than there are enlisted men, and the réason is that it has been “difficult to induce men who formerly d in the ranks to take on again in the reserve corps. Every effort is heing made by the War departnent to change this condtion of mind among former service men. The New York National Guards ier points. "of organization than the military or- ganizations of any of the other s In. the 18 National Guard divisions the organization of divisional units has| attained ap average of 65 per cent complete, New York leads with 96 per cent of her divislonal units or- ganized and recognized, and is close- 1y followed by Penn ania with 94 per- cent. It seems to be the intention of the department finally to abandon regular army posts which are no longer re- quired. They probably will be made available to the states desirlng them| for National Guard training purposes. # should be understood that these posts are the old regular army posts and not the camps which were huflt for training purposes during the great! f war. | the East? A-good deal hus been heard about | the agricultural bloc in the sepate of t the United Stutes. Some persons hnv EEKS mmma INFLUENGE! §15 However, 18 more than Int this bloe, mind, ce itz v Nohody knows definitely, course, what the Presidént had in | PAGE THREE jated ‘it President Hiurding tn his speech before the agrl- | Jewtural cont but in all fairness It must be | bul blow. | Among those from here’ who at- tended the potato and dairy school in \Bleckduck last Friday were Ole‘Ness, |Andrew Ertenberg and J. D. Bogart. A number of the farmers -around said that his words.were directed atiy oo haye secured theéim summor’s ull blocs: of whatevér Kind:: {PRESIDENT ':PROBABLY ‘woULD \Os. the I fopt that hedi istation, fllL meriis a1l llw Miklle chiisen, £ n-pw«\nnng want it doni It is true that ok, .or' aguins al va. But Teyeand.; “take cul'e_,( shall the In other, nt declured inef MW pm.lmmu 1¢; ; it 1< not the ftention: nt-w to g0 fifo e (-mer‘m of. uremn Tuesdayi (:3& soncalled 8g-’ ould seem thit AVeat ought,tog iemselves in they; have; o the constituents speaker of 'the 'supply: of ice from Bordeén lake, in thejisouth ‘end’ of town ;o Jesse thcr has gone ‘to wovk near Kelliher. Wfllm:m 'lmru]ull was:in Bluckdm_‘k ¥ st lephan! Now Flnancial Exwfl. ot b Trick ‘&' kighcidus | elephant, Magsad, | the Budapest * " refuges o wi LAy louger. for d preclated FHungarian I:rouvr according to the London Daily ‘Mall correspondent. | A child who wishéd to have a ride oun ‘the’ elephant’s ‘back was surprised en is gaining Some adberents,. the - house of representntives is an.eastern- er and that the vice 'president of the United States, who presides over .the sepate, also Is an easterner; but the vice president never had any legisla- Ltive, economic or political influence, and today the speaker of the'house.is jn;a state which is neighbor to nullity. Bo much for these two. presiding gen- tlemen, Westerners -in ‘Leading Places. Boies' Penrose of Pennsyldania was | keeper. A possible explanation i offered by Hassan’s keeper, who points eut that the new, and unpleasant chcmicals uml in printing the new lssue kroner ‘| notes may oln.-ndl{ |-at having o kroner note returned with | a aisgusted snort, ger, of the Am Budapest, tried Hassan with a-dollar bill, which the clephant took In his trunk and ‘prowptly handed'.to the | ¢hip we understand. is- petitioning to | be ‘set aside from school district No. HoweveT, Mr. Rie- an Red Cross at Itaward the scrapping of eversthing!Frank W. Mondell Ining is of the West, uhh-& geography aver also of ‘dges not scem to extend to the guns| Wyoming, is the dmlrm.m of the sen- fite committee on nmm)mluuuns. Wyo- ve'seats.in a power jn tion. Penrose i Dakotan sits'in nis ity in the house o hus been turnc night. - Frances. £. Rep of} sus s the Douse committee powerful body.’ Minnesotan, a that Ohio 1S a mi My, Campbell rules iy Cha aing and North Dakota-l ithe saddles of legislative power and tof political and legislative influence. entative Philip P has a estern aftilintions chairman of the senate committee on s Curtls of Knnsas. that the United:the chairman of the finance commit- States will go to the limit of disarm-|tee of the senate, and of course wus aping finaneial legisla- dend und A North sdt. ! The leader of the, Kepublican major- presentugives is Wyo- yoming. down ren, on “rules, Dakotan, ddie wi with him. Campbell chairmun of the a_‘most Ile has with him as | majority siembers of that committee a | South ©Ohioan and an Illinoisan, rant If weg! stern state, majority with The East Indian Laborers Slow. A story is told of & Britlsh army of- ficer I Tidia who watched some pative workmen' making packing-cases. ‘Their slow progress irritated him so much that thinking he might get them temake a spurt, he told the superintendent hat one English carpenter would turn ‘oot more. cnses in a day than ‘ten-of his native workwen, This put the:Tudian on his mettle, and a trial wuas sug- gested, a skilled carpenter being found in the ranks of the artillery. The: fol- 1owing day this strange test took place, { and by closing time the one REnglish- the ten natives. Long-Lived Family. A correspopdent from Lunenburg, N. 8, writes: “Here are the ages of five members of one fawmliy, four. sy ters and“one brother: Mrs. Sumuel Herman, ninety-four, LunenDurg; Mvs. David Seaboyer, ninety-two, Bridge. an Secand Peninsula; Mrs. Gaetz, elghty- man was three [nu.l.hl;:-(u\es ulend of | water; Mrs, EHen Acker, ‘eighty-four, i With him In majority membership are { Knute Nelson of Minnesata, Medill Mc- Cormick of 1llinois und James I Wat- son of Indiana. The only two east- ern Republicans are Hale of Maineand | Moses of New Hampshire, ! two, Lunenburg; George Acker, elght Second rcnlnsulu Average elghty-six years, Cold R:cepil‘on.‘ E Representative Martin B. Madden of It is probable, therefore, that with-jnifnois: is chafrman of the houso com- | i year «or two some 1,200-or 1,600 y,jitee on appropriations. Joseph W. “I have some llnes addressed to | D'Aununzio,” said the tmorous visitor, “well,” he isu't here” snapped he called . plueking. bourds will e busy. Con- | the agricultural interests in the form position of sponsoring legislation, nn-.e\u'l'll‘m In effects of which it afterward has tried |8 not a farmer. ‘willing to place the binme for the [if the agricultural interests are not What Section Dominates in Congress? ‘I8 the Enst dominating the West in| "\ | legislation, or Is the West dowinating of the house ways and means commit- tee.. The country west: of the Alle- ghanies has, so to speak, in-its hands the direction of virtunlly ‘all-the legis- Iation which can muke or unmuke these United States of America. At has ‘been said that the West hasn't a look in~and yet hasn't it a look in? Men Count, Not Georgraphy. Now it must be sald that In matters of s this kind it i _not so much geog- raphy as the man that counts. The sen- aters who are supposed to represent ot what is called the bloe are with one wyers, and the exeeption Of col lawyers are used to represent clients, and so | |yepresented by furmers, the bloc I leomposed of men who ‘hold retalner yotes from farmers, or at least in con- slderable part from farmers, 1t must be sald, however, that things happen frequently to bring out latent conservatisni in men who Mave entered upon a course which may be ealled pro- 4 essive or radicul, nccording to the viewpoint, It auust be admitted that in the fypmers’ blae in the senate there is a gieat deal of conservatism, The agricuityrgl interests, of course, are In no danger from their representatives, provided tbeir representitlyes cons tinue to represent their constituents and do not break away from cun7lllu— ent influence. | Now ns for western and middle wost- jern men who hold pesitions of power in con s us chalrmen of committeés, it st be said that many of them are known as having held | through the years views that are more [ like those of the East than those of | the West, from which they spring. Therefore, ther n pecenlinr sitnation. The West dominates, so far as the holding of places of politcal, ceo- {nomic and financia) infhicnce Is con- | ceyned, und y lof these westerners_for sympathy for | some of its proposdls which are coun- | ter to those which come from the ug- | ricaltural interes B Testing. Out the Public. Life:ds just: one interesting thing af- ter_mmother’ for T'om Genolin; vel cmployee jof the rallway mall service. | He never lacks ideas for Felleving the | routine of his daily . work, as, for In- stance, when be bung a doughnut on o projection of his electric desk Inmp. *“\Whst's the tden of the ginker hung: ing there? asked an |lll||fl'l|"\e‘; friend. “Are you keeping It warm?” ' wwell, sir,” sald” Tom, ““you'te ‘the fivst one to notice that. T hung it there “Just to see how observing peo- | I ple ‘are. There have been people | lin here talking to ‘me and walking ! around the desk and you are the first ¥ | one to see ‘the doughnnt,”—Indinnup-} { olt§ ‘News. f Cosmetics in Babylon. The ancient ylonfan women | p.nm.»d th cheeks and peneiled thvlr Veyebrows, ‘necording to scientists who | investigated the ruins of the ancient | dwellings of thiat period and found ,"nws showing women painting. + hard-hear heard of mail at, Flume,, but 1 mderstand he | 18 going to leave und I don't know where he wants -t mipghum Age-lleruld. editor, “The lust thoe T abe’ he was getting big forwarded."—DBir- Very Much Out of Season, A Nova Scotia reader says he found 1|.m strawberry blossom, in full bloom, on November 4, Awherst. handful ot ‘ripe wild raspberries on the same farin on September 18 and ! September 25, , on a furm In Enst He also says he picked o ALIDA: The dance* lida, though not very well attended on account of the weathey, ywas a success as everyone reports-a good time. ~Stephenson “left last Sunday for ‘Minneapolis . where -he (intends takipg yocational :straining. Good tuck -Emik # Olga:: “Stenbeasor sneht ‘Saturday and ‘Sunday at ho ¢ Sylvia_, and wm Thorson of Jtgsca were hmmm callers at Alida “Thursday. i A-Hudl.unducwme (-or:hm attend- ad the: Mi W« - A danceyabrShevlin Saturday mam G2 Murs. Moxley andi two. childven ar- rived here a few days-ago.2nd-will make their home. with their uncle, Joe Senmenburgh. . Mrs. Kulavarg, Miss Lee and Mlss Wickstrom were at:Bemidji Sunday. W. L: Auged is visiting at St. Paul. Kenier Lundni arrived’home from North Dakota, where he.has spent the last year.. .Helmer says there is no_place like the woods. * The southwest corner of thls town- 14, and to-form a district of their own. Thiy is a- good move but we thing a better one would-be the whole towniship consolidate in one district. ‘Pon’t all speak at once. VALENTINE PARTY. Miss Vera “Cutter entertained a few friends ot a Valentine party Fri- day night at her heme, 1111, Beltrami avenue, The honie, was prettily dec- turated in colors appropriate to St Valentine’s Day, red and white, hearts and cupids- being used:, Music and Valentive games were enjoyed un- til ‘a_late hour and lunch was served by the hostess. The guests included, < Gladys Hoar, -Alice- Cameron, Dorothy -Steitle, Marguorite Burner 'and Lester Hurst, Joe Cramer, Archie ¢ Floyd Wileoy and "I To the - Clergymen of Bemidji: .We invite you to deliver an original serman as | morally effective and as {ar wachmg as the photoplay— Qpen Eyes Thursday & Friday REX THEATRE who have your own du- of woman. What she should be. What she should do. See this great picture and judge if il shows what she.is! The godd, the bad, the bnnhhl ‘.my so close to you'll ‘think you're gazing into your neigh- bor’s home! GRAND TONIGHT & TUESDAY - At The ELKO i TONlGHl' THE REBATE TICKETS ARE GOOD 1 Who Will Be Remembered . “DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD"—-With Ma Collms‘ RAYHOND HATTON: Introduced by a golf ball—<married by a culcnt—u-pnnled by a bracelet, and re-united by a hotel detective—the ceurse of true love .was rough-going. You'll get many a laugh and a goes a-vamping—and picks her RICHARD DIX I's Fair In Love” t—t A GOLDWYN PICTURE" - :——: for-His Wonderful, Work in a new and’beautiful etar & STUART' HOLMES N._,_. wee thrill when the young bride own husband as the frst victim. Coming+—Wédnesday Only—Return of LON “CHANEY “in— —“THE PENALTY” m THE l’lONm WANT m WWW o~