Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 3

9 Coffee Shop. . Aramiiave tion when sourée is known. - Frank: "lanks of Frohn was vnsihng friends in; Bemidji Friday. C. A. Stout of Frohn transactec husiness in Bemidji Friday. Mort Pendergast of Birchdale farm was a business visitor in Bemidji Fri- day. Fred Slough of Lake Plantaganet ;vss ‘a business visitor in Bemigji Fri- ay. o Chop Suey and Chow Mein served from 5:30 to 11 p. m. tonight at the Coffee Shop. 1t2-25 Mrs. Johnl Noel of Northern was a between train shopper in Bemld]l Fnday David and Emma Hinshaw of Wll— ton were between train guests oi Be- midji friends Friday. . H. 'Erickson 'left last evening for Minneapolis on-a combined pleasure and business trip' for a few days. Ask for it. . 2:14tf B. :Getchell left yesterday for Wil- Pclar Pie. ton on'‘a.business tnp :and expects to | o . _return ‘to’his home' m Bem ‘Miss:Margaret Mayer hag accepted a‘position as saleslady with'Johnson’s popular price store, whlch ‘opened this morning,. Chup Suey and Clmw Mam served from 5:30 to 11 p. 'm. tonight at the ! <70 162-28 sheriff. of Cass ‘Mack Kennedy, " county ‘and’ Ed.. L.-Rogers, ‘also ‘of Walker, were busmess vxsltors in l:hc K clty today. .. . od Mr..and Mrs. R. tert. d".at ,their: h me, 1221 Bel- e, last: evemx;g at, two ta- bles of bri 7 Y - Mrs. A. Annette who_hag hamacb— ed ‘business inCrookston: for-niweek; ~~yeturned-to her home ' on- anesotu avenue Eriday. . .: - Spring will soon be here: H;vo yeur car painted or-varnished now. Pnrl Barnell. Phone 202W. 117t L\lcy LxI"ontlsee, who “has b' n lfl with a severe attack of bron- chitis for ‘the' past.10 days, 1; nble to.be out again. A 3T N “iMrs. John Olson of Langford, S. D. arrived in Bemidji yesterday and-is-a’ guest at the home of her son, 'A. C. Olson and family, 1313 Belh'anu ave«, nue. i Mrs. T. E. Bowe :u'nved in_Be- midji this mormug from Big 'Falls und is- a- guest.at the home 'of Mr. -and "Mrs; Frank Luecbeck, 1208 Amerl- d ca avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barry of Kel- / liher who ‘were ‘guésts ‘of ‘friends in Bemidji for, & few days, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Easton Doran apartments, Thursday. - Rev. Blnme Lambert is spending a few days in Bemidji at his home with hxs falmly affer an absence of a week in the vicinity of Pleasant Valley. He plans to go to I{mes to preach tumor— TOW.: > B. W, Bachelder of Nashwauk is registered at Hotel Green, Passadena, Calif.; according toinformation're- ceived from there. Mr. Bachelder is spendmg the winter at theCalifornia resort. oardman _en- |; “[doctor’s” A NEGLIGEE WITH A'PURPOSE “Designed in_ silk-figured” flannel.‘of light we;ght and trimmed with silken tassels-and ribbons, this garment pur- - poses to be as comfortable as a_bath- robe and as dainty as:the most frivo= * lous negligée.” Its possibilities for serv- ice . are lfimher increased h¥ a large tch: et of selfimaterial. - Crépe _de Chine, figured voile and a number of othér fabrics are ‘suitable: for the'de- k) Medium A e H. L Rasmussen of .-Bemidji - is spending two ‘weeks at Mizpah trans- acting business. Mrs, Mamle Zlezler. who has been ill at her home, 206 Minnesota ave- nue, .was reported: to be 1mprnved this motmng g Polnr-lf:e. ‘Ask- Zor it ., Zsl_ibt Miss Florence Shattuck, teacher at the Bemidji - State Teachers college, is ‘reports "Miss Avis, Cameron, teacher in the public scligols*at; Park Rapidsssgithe’ 'week-end guest of her sister, Mrs, J. Falls :1018 ‘Minnesota avenue, Flfleen-mch hard ahd soft ‘wood ilabs for $3.50 per load at Benid;i lhnufulunng Co. . o127t Morris Rosenthal of Chicago visit- ed friends in BemldJl between trains today. He wasieh route to Farge to transact business for a short time. Chop. Suey and Chow Mein urnd from 5:30 to 11 p. m. tonight at the Coffee Shop. 1£2:28 Rev. Philip C. Dermond is expecte to arrive in.Bemidji tomorrow mght to attend :the convention’ which will be held in the Methodist church Mon- ay. ‘Palmer Anderson, grain- inspector at Melrose, arrived in Bemidji on ‘the Great Northern train last night, ¢all- ed herc ‘by the death of his sister, Mrs. Wm. J. McCarthy. Mrs. A.'W. Benson expects to leave Beniidji tonight for Clear Lake, Wis., having been called there " because of the ecritical illness of her grand- mother, Mrs. Robert Murruy. § $50,000 to Toan ‘on farms. Dean Land company. ' 1-18tf Miss . Luciei Pyne arrived in Be- midji this morning from St. Paul and will be the guest’of her mother; Mrs. ‘Agnes’ Pyne, teacher ‘of the Bermd;n State Teachers college, until Sunday mght when she will return to St. Miss Beth MacGregor, who has|Pau heen in St; Anthony’s hospital for two weeks following an operation, is con-}. valescing and expects. to be able “to be moved to her home, 703 Beltramy avenue, Munday. € Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14%£ 3 Mrg Krognn vho has been serions- ly’ill"at her home in Fifth ward, re- - mains: about the ‘same, and does not improve.. - The .baby, who- was also very ill,. - was reported better this mormng e / pr. tend'mg G ‘returded+ :apolis ‘several 'E.H. Smith who has been at- E. Carson since taken ill, s ‘morning from Minne- after spending - the days ‘with Mr. Clldp Suey and Chow Mein served from 5:30 to 11 p. m. tonight at the Coffee Shop. 1t2:25 Df. G. Hj Zentz -is expected home tonight from Chicago, where he went. the first of -the week to attend- the national convention of Epworth lea- gue institute officers which was held there Tuesday and Wednesday. He also visited the Mooseheart home at Aurora, Il iy Mr. and Mrs J O’Brien of Brain- erd zrrived in - fiemxdu last night ¢all- ed here by the \death of Mrs. Wm. McCarthy. Mrs.\ O!Brien is a sister ot Mr. McCarthy. - Mzs. Smxt ,an- other sister, iz expected to.arrive to- .day from Brainerd and will bring Mr MeCarthy's ilittle “daughter’ Collette with her. _Collette has been in Brain- erd since Monday. Mrs,S,.0. Quam- men of Thief River Falls, an aunt of Mre. McCarthy, arrived this morning to attend the funeral, which will be held ‘Monday “morning.” 'Mrs. Iver Iverson, a sister of Mrs. McCarthy, Polar l:ie. Ask for it. 2-14tf D. G. Wells returned to- his home, 713 America avenue, yesterdny after- noon from-a- business ‘trip to Thief River Falls, Crookston and - other -|places ‘west of here. The train he returned on was snowbound at Gon- vick for three hours. _: “Dr. B. H. Richards,‘n returned mis- sionary from Africa, is expetted”to larrive in Bemidji today and will speak in the Methodist church : tomorrow morning. He will leave tomortow aft- ernoon. for Gmokston to speak there tomormw “night. Whalina -Customs ‘of Eskimos. The Eskimos of the” Arcflenive strange -customs,. It has.proved difti- cult to convert them to the ways of the white man. : of the' lafter; the matives have adapted whale boats and. firearms, ods_.of hunting are.theic otwn. .’ When "a” whale is c’xplured the boats of the hunters assemble at. the scene as quickly as they can. .;The hoats are lined out, with sails up, ‘ench towing the other, the dead Whale bringing up- the rear,-and the slow yoy- age Lomeward s hegun. When the whaling season is over, each successful hunter gives a na- lu-ka-tak ‘(celebration), with the rest of the villagers as his guests, There Is feasting, blanket -tossing, and a “dance at ‘the e¢nd of the program, which often lasts for days, All the old men and women, and the sick Es- Kkimos, arve guesis of the. prince of the whale hunt. Those not able to walk are earried by the men or hauled on sle’s to that part of the village se- cannot_come because of illness. 1y Cham Supw yoptd "'l\una-u-nd st at o D PO & o R R P PR | leeted for the feast. #|SONS OF HERMAN TO | BOYS' SUNDAY sCHOOL ; Dafl‘: "|'were .enjoyed: ‘and>a-delicious lunch to ‘be ill.and:under, the; I ks Of the practical arts ; ‘The methe i Joseph ‘McFad- and’ ] guest, %eflmendent Schools Bnnks of Park: Rapids, at dinner*’ ’I‘hux\sday evenmg DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH 'MEET MONDAY NIGHT - The Daughters hold _their regular meeting Monday everiing at 8 o’clock .~in"the Moose hall, and it is desired that all mem- bers be present. HOLD MEETING SUNDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Sons of Herman will be held Sunday_afternoon at 3 o’clock at the K. of C. hall. "All members are re- | quested to be present. M. B. OF A. HOLDS MEETING . NEXT MONDAY EVENING The regular meeting of the Mod- ern Brotherhood of America will be held Monday- evening at 8 o’clock in the Knights of Columbus hall. All ‘members. are urged(to be present. CLASS TO BE ENTERTAINED D. G. Wells, teacher of ‘the “Tried & True” :Sunday' school, class' of boys of the Methodist Sunday school, is| glvm,g a.party for ‘the; boys. tonight .inthe basement of the ch\u'ch, whete ames - will be go to the ‘Well avenue, later lunch.. - L BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Thechoir of " the Bnptlst .church pleasantly surprised. Miss -Lucy last evemng ‘at the home o Mn. Benry ‘Miller, : 914. ‘Beltrami |, .avenue, in honor of her ‘birth anni- versary. Singing, games and music home, 713 America in the evening for ‘was served'at ‘the close ‘of the cve- ning,‘a-novel feature being thé'large birthday: cake:adorned. with: candles, | which ‘was usefl as a center-piece. Miss™ Dalhy ireceived a ‘number:'of (b nds. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. K. H. Olson entertained élev- ‘en.:Jittleschitdren at-hér home, .703| noon, in honor of her granddaughter, Marguerite - Armstrong’s, - third birth anniversary,. The little folks had a happy afternoon’~ for a ‘couple ‘of hours playing games, and Mrs. ‘Olson ‘served.-a--birthday - lunch. She was assisted : by : Misses ' Ida Vlrgmm Brown ‘and. Carrie Armstrong. - Lit- tle Miss~ Marguerite received a ntim- ber of . pretty -and.useful b:rthday gifts flom her guests. bl \ COMPLIMENTARY PARTY Twenty members of the “Phila- thea” class of the Methodist Sunday. school gave a party last evening ‘at the ‘home of their teacher, Mrs. P L. Hines, 1100 Beltrnmx avenue, in han- or of three of their members, Misses Mary and Cora Dinwiddie and Esther Olson, students “at the Bemidji Teachers' college, ‘who will' complete their course with this term, and do not expect to return to Bemidji. A program “of ‘games and _music¢- were enjoyed, -Miss - Myrtle Wickham fa- voring the party with two vocal solos. Refreshments were served at'a late hour and all reported a very pleas- ant evening. CIVIC SERVICE AWARDS » P | In Marion, Ind., they have a scout civic service committee through which any call for community service IS pre- sented. a'plan whereby each scout that assists in a civic enterprise or good,turn is given' credit for the number of hours he .works: and -awards are .made ac- cordingly. for 25 hours service a red bnr is given, for 50 hours, a blué' bar; for 100 hours, “a .gold, bar. . "Six . Marion Scouts bave already. earned -this. goid bar. Some of the civic service done is as follows: "Placed ' Chiristmas™'seal posters, furnished ushers and scout trumpeters .for community sing, chart-, ed a cemetery locating ‘all doldier graves, took-part 'in’Safety First ex- hibit, made a- ecity wide survey, as- sisted at-Memarial Day services as ushers, 'doing traffic duty, mrklnw earg, serving as messengers and order- Jies; placed ‘flags and plants on ol diers es, distributed and collected *4,000 eards’ fdrramémployment ‘survey, Avprked 'fori Near ‘East’ Relief’ and s forth, . oot ki b s Recently ther¢ Tave been = many shuddering glances at the. possible rivalry ‘of the hlack races with' Europe, or of Islami. . There -may be-rigks of, | destruction . by - violence : frony these sources, if Europe is foolish enough to wreck itself internally; but it does not seem likely that either of those groups could beat the brain power of Europe, Islam, at least in its present forn, hay too great a drain on its growth of mind in' the memorizing of the Koran me- | chanically.” This atrophies the reason- ing power; and the type of this sacred | book does not favor clear or logieal | thinking. The ideals shown by what is . revered suggest that ‘Islam wilt never surpass the act es of Indla, | China or Jewry, writes Flinders Pet of Rebekah will| Plnyed : andthey, will'|:* Minnestta "avenue, . yesterday after- [P '(Paul Yaple. - |“Healing in the Seripture, Is It For - This Age?” | Doors.” .The council has worked out b TRINITY EVANG, LUTHERAN. pen will, be e .room 2, . store at day school. at 9:45. ST,/BARTfiOLOMEV\"S EPISCOPAL Sunday school at 10, a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 1i. Short and xngoxmnl services int the evening at 8 o’clock. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Rectdr. ST. PHILLIPS’ Low Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. | Sunday school followed by Benc- diction of. the Blessed Sacrament at 11:30. Baptisms at 2 Veespers and Benediction at 4. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 10:30 sermon by Dr. E. . Rich- ards, returned missionary fron. Afri- ca. 12:00 Sunday school. 7:00 Epworth league. 8:00 Sermon by the pastor. G. H. ZENTZ, Pastor. BAPTIST. Sunday school at 10:30. Moning services at 1 Young on))los meeting ul. 7:00. | Evening services at 8:00, subject, | “Christ the Object of the Believer.” Prayer meeting at 8:00. Dr.J. A. Brock, who is here in the interest of the Near East Relief, will speak at the morning services. GEO. W. KEHOE, Pastor. ‘LUTHERFAN -FREE. Services in Aardahl church, town of F‘xohn at 11 a. m. Services in the Mnlvmk church at Nary at 3 p. m. - The serviges in the afternoun will be inu both Norwegian and English. The Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran Fee church will meet with Mrs. Mor- gan at Nary on Monday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. 0. P. GRAMBO, Pastor. ST. PAUL’S ' EVANGELICAL. | (Sixth and America.) English morning 'services, 10 a. m. Subject: “The Right Use of the Time of Grace.” | Sunday school 11 a. m. | Biblé cless 11 a. m, Y. P, League meeting 7-p. m. Confirmation class- Thursday .xt 41 . m. Everyone welcome! w. PHENKEL, Pustor PRESBYTERIAN,’ £l Special - services at the Presbyter- ian church Sundey morning and eve- ning. DrjJohn F. McLeod of Duluth \viIl give' the meassage at both serv- ices. At the morning service at 11 o’clock. Miss Grace Currie} will,play the - offertory selection on the vmlm, and there will be.a vocal solo by Mrs. Sunday school will meet at 10 a. ‘m., and Christian Endeavor at.7 p. .All sre most cordially welcome. LESTER P. WARFORD, Pastor. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Full gospel meetings at the Congre- gational church, Lincoln avenue and Sixth street, fifth, ward, will con-; tinue next week. every evening at 8 n. T Revi' J. A.Peterson of St. Paul, specml evangelist of the Chnsnun Missionary Alliance, will speak, Sunday services at 3 p. m. and 2 ». m. Sule‘('t for the afternoon, Evening subject: “Threc | i Everybody \\ulcomo. | A, M. STENSTROM, | Northern Evang. in. (‘hargo. L 1 (Thirteenth and Beltrami.) Services on Sunday afternoon at| 8:15 o’clock. The pastor will preach on Luke 18, 2.-35: “Christ Gives Sight to the Blind,” Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Subject: “The ‘Prodigal Son.” :No Berea Bible class ‘meeting in. the ovcnmg. Lenten Scl'vico.—;‘ Wednesday ‘evening ‘at 8 o’clock. Sermon - on “The -Agony. Chyist Su(‘~ | were aliens, fered in the Garden of Gethseman '-15 at 11 ‘o clock wfll smg a’solo. cryone. welcol e SRR T. NBRDALE Pastor. WHISKERS IN ANCIENT EGYPT Believed to Have Been Introduced In- to Country By Horsemen Who Came From Asia. What could have been the explana- ; of black, hushy whiskers on; an ancient Egyptian? Histaricalty, so- clally, ‘customarily, they did not be- long there, and yet, thus accoutered Iny the occupant of one of the tombs in the Theban necropolis which the Metropolitan museum's that place chanced to was named Atefamon, “Charioteer to the “General,” and in “his “coflin they found his whip, “broXen into tliree pleces, and tied up-in its own. lash. Now, In his' day, T. L. plaing, horses and been nsed in Eegypt, but it w remembered’ that they had first come from Asin, and probably the bhest horses and ' the most skHIful - drivers The Asiaties always wore heards, -and so this prian. char- foteer, to be in the hel of fashlon, Jmitated - them. “It makes me think of the days of horses: and carringes n this cauntry,” adds the archeolo- hen the most.. stylish conch- re Engli and”so’ those’ birth cnplm the English side '—New York Evening Post. Alibis Always Ready. In India, where stealing iIs prac- ticed as an art by ‘Whole bands and tribes, the thieves ‘owe obedience’to the nalk, or chief, of ‘theif tribe, who, directs most: of their operations but | usually does not engage in them. It is his duty to prepare the alibls, and he is always-the chief witness: when one is arrested; Convictions:are na- ‘turally hard .to get, but’ when.it ap- pears: that the police -have evidence agaifigt a tribe, the naik wil' declde - which members shall surrender them- There is no |/ ves and plead guilty. .mpml from his de m, and it is usually’ the less expert desperadoes who are selected as sacrificial goats. ‘While they :remain in prison their families are well taken care of, and thelr grieving wives provided with temporary husbands, Should these,prisoners give informa- tion to the police they had better never return home, for n certain fate awaits them. At any rate, any of them would ratlier spend his’ time in {prison tlmn of |’ You hurry across.the room, descend the stairs in’ haste apid steps to catch Are you not often conscious of an untrimness above the waist? ance heavy proportions. Brassieres,: de- 1 for the slight, med- .. 1l heavier figures, outhful firmness of ne that prevents self- consciousness. ~ They ' also lessly made and fit with informed* give a smooth, flat appear-" in- back- and erase those fleshy shoulder lines so dreaded by women_ of | s - Gossard Brassieresare fault< the same perfection that charac- terizes . Gossard Corsets. The “service of aspecially saleswoman assures’ your s:itisfnction.' SOLD BY. WILS. N & CO. WOMEN’S & MISSES’ OUTFITTERS. Made from Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream ‘POLAR. PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. —-ASK FOR i - ; LANGDON MANUFACTURING CO. in manual Inbor. WILLIAM: fipx resents in_the Yale Review. The great intol- erance of Mohammedanism, and the, lower position accorded In law and practice -to women, will always be a bar to its surpassing in civilization the ! il i G ‘-E) Greatest Race Track. Drama ever Staged s S:amnn& 7’4{11 H Slaane Jlm Barnea—bou of the lumbergacka——suflemfaccd giant ‘with 'steel-sprung muscles —ruler by right of fist and boct—king of the lonely camp in the sombre red-wood forest—was he hero or villain? There is one thrilling surprise after another in this masmficent drama of the North ‘Woodi—by one of our best writers of red- blceded out-door stories, KATHERINE NEWLIN BURT, House Peter ‘career, as Jim Barnes, boss of the lumber camp, in— “THE MAN FROMLLOST RIVER” + A GCLDWYN SPECIAL PRODUCTION A clean, red-blooded drama of adventure and romance—in a background of deep GRAND A COMEDY, TCO forests nnd wind-swept skies. 100 & 30¢ 1:3089: 00 | TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY MARY CARR Famcus Mother of “Over the' Hill . Has a Prominent Part in— WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION a class with “Way Down East” and That is in'a “Over the Hill.” This it a plcturlzahon of the greatest race-track drama ever | written. - All through this thrilling sport picture, the happi-,| ness of a girl, a bey and 'a‘'mother depends on Fate. ——ALSO—— JOHNNY HINES In a Torchy Comedy “Battling Torchy’’ MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS Mat. 2:30—10c & 25¢ “QUEEN OF SHEBA” Six foot, three of virile maanhood does the great- est work of his screen TONIGHT -and SUNDAY Eve. 7:10-9—10c & 30c “HAIL THE WOMAN”" *W&m\ it G,