Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 3

midji thig evenin, - " 'THE "'REMIDJI' DATLY ' PION} gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114.W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that' items of I interest are reported. Every will be given proper considera- tion when: source is known. F, Z. Betz of Tenstrike was a bus | iness caller in Bemidji today. Miss Ellen Neumann is visitiig ! {riends at Warroad fox a few weeko. N. G. Reynolds of Nortiicrn diove to Bemidji ~Friday'and cailed on friends. Ly ‘Polar;Pie. Ask for it. ' 2-14tf shopping'and calling on friends 1u Be- midji Friday. ° Mri. Mort Pendergast of Grant Vai- 1oy was' the guest of firiends ia Be- midji Friday. Spring will soon be here. Have your car painted or varnished now., Pearl Barnell. Phone 202W. 1-17t Mrs. Ira French is visiting reiatives at Akeley today and will return to Be- . Mrs. H. H. McKee 15 reported to he ill ‘and under doctor’s care ac a%i home, 1215 Bixby avenue. Polar Pie. Ask for 1. * 2-14ti Sivert Olness left Bemdiji Friduy for Spokane. He has visited friends in this vieinity since December. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ridele o Turtle River were the betwcen train guests of Bemidji friends Friday. Miss Rosalie Kurzek, ieacher ar Tenstrike, came to Bemidji -Friday evening to transact business and ecai. on friends. Be a good guesser, and win a bank account! Look in window at Farmer’s State 'Bank. 5t3-14 E. S. Lambert of Fergus Fauls is expected: to arrive today to vt in Bemidji at the home of hnis 5on, Rev. BGlaine Lambert. Miss Lucy LaFontisee left Vriday night for St. Paul where she wil be the guest of her sister, Miss Ella f-r about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McPherson aie moving from the Kaplan flats lo 417 Minnesota avenue, the house 1ccentiy vacated by Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Snan- non. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Seart of St. Paul are the week-end guests of Mu. and’ Mrs. nesota ‘avénue. “Mrs. Seari is a sis- ter of Mr. Albachten. Polar Pie. Ask: for il 2-14tf Miss Fay Freeman, teacher at the school at Northern, came to Bemic; last evening to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H | Freeman, 1201 Irvine avenue. Ivan McPherson, teacher of 1tue school at Boy River, arrived.in Be- midji. Friday and transacted busiiie.s and: called on friends here until th.o morning, When he returned there. World’s Star Khitting Company Agency at 1008 Doud avenue, tele- phone 393. Mrs. E,W. Gaines. 5£3-17 Erton Geil of Virginia and Mis’ Marin of Guthrie are expected to £i- rive in Bemidji today. They havc been called here by the critical isi- nes sof their father H. . Geil, H.x Fourth street. - Rev. T. B. Nordale left today for Hart Lake, where he will’. condv:t services tomorrow morning, and wui return here tomorrow aiternoon to preach in the Bethel Lutheran churci: in the evening. Polar l;i'e,‘, ‘Ask for it. 2-14t¢ Thos. Porte left today for Graud Forks to spend Sunday there w friends and relatives. DMrJ. Forte been ill with la grippe bui will ably ‘accompany ‘him to Bemmg; tae first of the week. - i Rev. Fr, Fraling arrived in Bemid- ji Friday from Stephen and has taken charge of the parish in Benudji wiuen was formerly under Rev. Fr. J. J. ‘(. Phillippe. . His sister, Muss Amc’a Fraling, came with him ana win h» his housckeeper here. Al iy $650,000 to ‘loan on farms, Dean Lard company. . 1-1stt Herman J. Naugle ot Devils Laic, N. D., will arive in Bemndji coday from Grand Forks, where hc is_ at tending college, and will visit dver Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. W. Nangle 108 Sixth street.' Iie 15 'a nephew of Mr. Naugle. " Miss Gertrude Pearzon of Prince- ton came to Bemidji last evening and will be a student at the Bemidj State Teachers college with, the opesi- ing of* the' spring’ term. hile 1n Bemidji she will stay at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Christie Groff, iZ0v America avenue. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7¢¢ Mrs. C. N. Shannon left this niorn ing for Minneapolis and Si. Faul where she will visit her married daugh ter and sons for about four weeks be- fore going to her new home ac Trinceton, Minn. Mr. Shannua will jeave tonight for the iwin c(itics to spend a few days before gomng to hic new home. -yfi‘—}”ygm%oi Becica was| | | | Albachien, 917 Min- | FOLLOWING THE NEW MODE Espes v - beconring to slender this dress in - black crépe ‘The bead trimming about the and on - the sle features s in copper, blue and gold. Into the la holes are set the flowing slee vel ribbon, finished with silken tassels, bolds in the fulness at the waist- Jine. The neck is collarless and cut in the new boat-shaped outlipe. Medium ires 37§ yards 40-inch satin, Review S . 9732, ches <bust and 16 to smbroidery ‘I'ranster, blue or yellow, waist ai Dewitching color cifects Miss Alice Minnick returned last evening from Tenstrike where sle has visited at the E. A. Grier home since Tuesday. Mrs. E. C. Lincoln, who has visited her sister, Mrs. Olva Hayth in Be- midji for a month, returned to lLer| home at Park Rapids today. Mrs. Wm. Chichester returncd to Bemidji Wednesday from Minneapous where she has been tne past several weeks following a serloug operavion. She is recovering nicely. . ADAM AND EVE GO SHOPPING Highly Imaginative Picture of Our First Parents Strolling Through a Department Store. Let us lmagine our scapegoat an- cestors attempting an 11 o'clock stroll through a ten-story department store, Ellen Burns Sherman writes in the North American Review. Can we not hear the tense ejacula- tions of our first mother before the .mountaing of unknown things, wools, satlos, silks, challies, organdies and muslins, piled ceiling-high before her? Even Adam, who has a reputation as a namer of things, might well drop all his Miltonic airs of superiority, and -sgy. for once in some dainty form of Edenic language, “Eve, dear, I certain- ly.am out of soundings. I can find names easily enough for birds, beasts and fishes, but ajl tais” (with a gesture of meek hopelessness) “is out of my zone. Yet I am sure it is all intended for your sex; for:I'm thinking no man would gear himself up in any of this duffle”—if one may help him to a word. “Then Evg, if true to Ler old Egenic form, would retort: “But Adam, dear, you can't deny that it is all most ten®ting, and I am going to pick right away some of that soft, cloudy stuff, the color of a sun- rise; I'm sure it would be much pret- tier than fig leaves for a dress.” The Life in Arizona. - A lot of these here Easterners and Big Town folks stop at Salome—not becauge théy are crazy oyer the town ~—but they have to.have gas for their machines—and after -giving the ‘town the once_ over (it doesn’t take two looks to see.it all), some of them re- mark: “Lord, what a place to-live.” 1 often wonder what they mean. While they are:doing this, some Old Thmer, whose entire wardrobe never did. con- sist of more than.a-three-piece suit— pants, shoes and shirt—will stick his head up.over the greasewood aud sage- brush and after taking a quick squint (even one makes him blush) at the latest ladies’ styles, exclalms to his burro: “My God, did you see that?"— Salome (Ariz.) Sun. Carrying On With, the American Legion’ The Minnesota post of the Ameri- can Legion is given credit for 43,262 ,g00d deeds to unfortunate buddies dur- ing 1921. A surplus of $25,000 remaining from the Kansas City convention of “the American Legion may go into a héad- quarters building. T soe . Of the 800" ex-soldidrs enrolled as vocational students at Pittsburg, Kan who negotiated a loan, mot one .h failed to make full repayments. P Ladies are present even in the north- land. A unit of the American Legion auxiliary has been chartered ai Wran- gell, Alaska. It will doubtless be pamed “The Arctic Circle . s Compensation checks' amounting to $323,447.80 were obtained for 4,924 ex- service men and women by the Amer- ican Legion’s service division, between October 10, 1921, and January 14, 1922, a e e A ' F¥EOMAN LODGE ‘YO ATTEND ENTERTAIN AT BRIBGE. Mesdames: 4. 'W. Diedrich :and J. LeRoy Elwell very pleasantly entcl- | tained at bridge last evening at the | home of-the latter, 8156 Baemidji ave- nue, ‘there being-seven tables. Tais Lis tne gecond.of p-series of briige par- itids’ the' ladies’ #re giving:' 4 |74 'SERVICES FOR WM. KRUGEX | All members of the American Bre therhood of Yeomen are . reques.-d to meet at the St. Paul’s Evangeiica. | chyrch at 8 ¢'clock Sunday aftérnoon to attend the memorial services o 'be held for William Kruger, deceasea member of the lodge. s d PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLD MEETING MONDAY The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Divi- sion No. 3 Mrs. B. A. Duley char- man, will meet Monday afternoon at the home-of Mrs. C. A. Christofe:- son, 919 Dewey avenue. It is reques- | ed that all members be present. S — | . .DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH ! MEET MONDAY NIGHT ! The regular meeting of the Daugh- ters of Rebekzh to be held Monday inight at the Moose hali will be initia- tory with entertainment and lunch following the business seéssion. it is desired that all members be present. | M. B, OF A. PLANS SOCIAL FOR MONDAY EVENING The Modern Brotherhood. of Ameri- ca yill held its regular meeting Mo - day _eyening at 8 o'clock at the E. 0 €. hall. The business meeting wul i be followed by a box social to whch all are invited, and ladies are request- ed to bring lunch for two: MOOSEHEART LEGION 0 ATTEND KRUGER SERViLES 1 All.members of the Women ot “b¢ | Mooseheart Legion are reques.ed o |meet .at the Moose hall Sanday ~ft- |ernoon at 2 o’clock to_attend in a body the memorial serviccs for W Kruger which will be held "at Paul’s Evangelical church at 3 o’ciack. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL MEET MONDAY NIGH1 Owing to the fact that the annua: eeting of the Civie and Commerce assaciation will be held Tuesday c¢ve- ning at the association rooms, the A crican Legion Auxiliary will hold the: meeting Monday evening at 8 o’cloch instead of Tuesday evemng, whick is their regulgr meeting night. .A. { members are requested to be prezeiw EASTERN STAR TO GIVE ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY | A most enjoyable danemg party : planned by the Order of Eastar Star to be held at the Masonic re! next Tuesday evening for Mascn., !their families ‘and members “of the Eastern Star. .Good music has been lassures a very enjoyable social eve- ning. Indications are tha. th2 evert will be,well atténded. ‘BOY SCOUTS BID FAREWELL TO REV. WM. KAMPHENKEL Boy Scout Troop No: 3 niet at the Civic & Comimerce rooms last mign. ifor a farewell party in honor of L_l‘.'elr who will leave the latter part of nex. week for his new charge in Dtluth. A general. -good: time - was. planned {o the evening, with music ana various kinds of grmes, which were enicred mto. with much spirit. . At 10.0'wock ithey sat down to a supper wiiich hay been prepared by the mothers, H to which they did full justice. Before they left the table each boy had « story or a joke to tell. Rev. Kamp- henkel then gave a farewell taik aftcr which the boys glve their scautmast 'r “three cheers” and bade him.good vye Rev. Kamphenkel has,mage an unu tiring scoutmaster, enten whole heartedly into’ the ‘work -and ‘fun of ithe troop,-and his association witl the boys has meani mugh to stiiu They all regret very much that he is to leave but wish him success in his new work. | Measure Your Figure, A Brazilian art scholar claims to | have discovered how the old masters of painting and sculpture worked. He has taken the pictures and shown, by -drawing lines and angles on them, how the artists gave thelr compositions strictly mathematical foundations. Ancient Egyptian artists had a rule of proportions based on the length of the middle finger, the distance of which was “contairietl” nineteen times fn’ the length of the whole body.- Greek .artists adopted these .propor- tions until it was established that the fice must be a tenth part and the head an eighth part of the total height of “the body.” The ‘face was “divided into three équal parts—irom. thé roots of the hair to-the root of the nose; from the oot of the nose to its point, and/ from the end of the nose.to the chin, | Oldest House in Scétland. Danrobin Castle, can he claimed, ac- _cording to the London Dally Express, as flie pidest. lohibifed house’in North Britain, having been erected by a thane of Sutherland in the Eleventh century. | Much of the present mansion 1Is | modern, @ feature being. the.creation | of complete suites named after notable } mempbers or copnections of the Suther- | land family. One set is named the Cromarty rooms, because in_ 1746 the earl of Cromarty, a reckless Jacobite | leader, was there captured and onlyl sayed from being beheaded on Tower Lill by -the- efforts of bhis. wife, the clever “Bonnle Belle” Gordon, secured and the committee ir_charg: |’ |scoutmaster, Rev. Wm. Kamphunkel|p | Klungseth leads the topic. S 1 i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servicés will be held In the Battles | building, - rgom " 24, over the J. C.| Penny Co. store at 11 o'clock. Sun-; day school at 9:45. ST. PHILLIPS’ Low Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass 'at 10 o’clock. Sunday school followed by Bene- | diction of the Bl 11:30. " Baptisms af 2. Vespers an ssed Sacrament at diction at 4. ST, BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOFAL Sunday-schioal at 10 a. Morning prayer and se A at 11l o Morning subject: “Religion ar.| % the Public School.” Evening service at 8 o’clock. Lenten service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Wm. Elliott, Rector. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Morning worship, 10:30; subject of sermon: ‘*‘Jesus Anmong the Samari- tans.” Sunday school, 12 noon. Epworth league, 7 p. m. Evening worship 8. Subject: “The Gift of God.” G. H. Zentz, GOSPEL SERVICES. “The Elijah Message.” This mm- portant subject will be given next Sunday night, March 12, at Chris- tianson’s hall, Nymore. Snecial notice will be given to tne work of this coming messenger and ii: :attendant revival'and reform. Special music. All -are cordially invited. B. 0. Engen BETHEL LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 3145 No preaching service in the morn- in% nglish services at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning at the church at 8 o’clock. All are cordially inviled to at- tend. S0 T. B. Nordaie, Pastor. BAPTIST. Sunday school £t 10:30. Morning worship, at 11:30. jecet: ~ “Is it Real.” Junior B. Y, P. U. at 3. Young People’s ‘meeting, at 7. Evening service at 8. Subject “God Robbers.” Robert L. Moyer will speak at both morning and evening services. All are invited to attend. Geo. Kehoe, Pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL. 9:45 a. -m. m. rvice, 11 a. . 4 e confirmation of this_year’s class will take place. There will be special music by the church choir. Young People’s League 7 p. m. Mid-week Lenten services, Wednes: day at '8 p.'m. in English langauge. Well-come all! ‘W. F. Kamphenkel, Pastor. i, PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subjec of Following,” (Luke 9:23), Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the 1 sermon will be on the theme, “The ane and Blessing of Life,” (Mati. 16:17, 23). Sunday school will meet at 10 a.i: m, m. and Christian Endeavor at 7 p: All are most cordially welcome Lester P. Warford, TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN (Beltrami at Thirtecnth.) Lenten services Sunday atterncan at 3:15 o’cloci. The pas con Genesis 41, 46-49: Type of Christ.” Graded Sunday Special Lenten scrvices on Wedn day evening at 8 o’clock. R [ bert Mucller of Remer, Min preach on “Christ Found Guiity Death.” You are most cordially invited. Rev. E. W. Frenk, SALVATION ARMY. (116 Third Street.) Sunday schooi, 10 o’clock. Holiness meeting, 11:15 p. m. Sunday school, Nymore, 2 o’clock. Christian praise meeting, 3:30. Salvation mecting, 8 o'clock. Week-day mectings as follows: Tuesday, Th ay, Saturday, 8 o’clock. Street meetings preceeding eaci meeting when weather is favorabl Come and spend an _hour with us. .- Good music and singing and speak- ing. You are welcome. Bring your friends with you. B. Knudson, Ensi, FIRST LUTHERAN (Miynesota and Eignth.) Services Sunday 10:30 a. m. with communion in the " Norwegian lan- guage. Announcement for commua- ion from 10 o’clock a. m. Song ny the choir. At 8 p. m. the Luther League has its devotional meeting. Miss Alms A gocn program is prepared. The Lutheran Brotherhood meets Thursday evening, March 16 at 8 P m. in the church parlors. The Ladies’ Aid society mects Wed- nesday, March 22 at 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Division No. 3 entertains Mrs. Olaf Anderson chairman. All are cordially invited. L. J. Gerde: THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Pascor. ER sy BT P e o itz =om PR ; “I Think American Women Much Less Intereét— ing Than American Mem" By MRS. MARGOT ASQUITH, Visiting British Celebrity, Pasto. | ‘| And there “The Gift[} Pastor. or wili preach i “Juseph A Song by the church choir. Pastor. | | always have. | «Men are so | e | e | America and all other nations i | triotism, restri | me. manners or clse he has'none at all. Sailing, Lasned to 1 rees. Great trains of driftwood, hound for the Aretie, fol er suil the Mackenzie river, and the voyager who happens to bhe going along with this forest debris often presses it into service instead of regarding it as an obstacle, The larger trees which retain their Dranches ean be utilized to make prog- ress against an up-river wind, for these submerged boughs are just as effective as an underwatel i, re lots of other advan- tages. By lashing to a suituble trec the traveler ean ¢ook his meals on the way, and it he wants o get forward by night his canoe muy be sccured to an Arctic-hound tree and he may go rerenely to asleep while continuing the journey. ions and prohibitions everywhere. 2 o'clock the other morning and told my door was not locked. I can at- tend perfectly to locking my own door. Wine and heer must be brought back; for it is a poor way of bring- ing.up your young men to make them all commit crime. o In all their {errible hurry Americans have found time to be polite to Even the flapper girl reporters who have packed my room and bomw- |) barded me with inane questions have been polite. Why you would nat- urally expeet that hoth the men and women of Europe would be much more well bred than the Americans, wouldn’t you? They are a much older % 1 think American women much less interesting than Americarimen.* Tinifnet, T don’t like women, as a rule. I do hike 11\_0;1; Perhaps T am a bit preju- diced. But tlm“zi_\\‘ mer T thinks don't you? fvert ever: so much better, I %?fl'non are =0 WAYerin 2, so undecided: much more conisiderate ; they. reason and think so much’ indre quickly and betier; they're static and - casuwl<and, ¥ manlike ‘than women! women hecause the men are busy, energetic and unpre- tentious, while the women, those I have seen, are too obviously well dressed. #ink, so much more spor 1 prefer your men to your should cancel their war debts. War | debts are followed by hate and there is nothing so unproduciive as hate. i To nurse the memory of what our children died for is a bad form of pa- Americans take things lying down. You arve not free, There are | 1 was roused in my hotel at country ; their cilture and their environment should make them so, and it is the moét amazing thing of all to me to see the delightful courtesy of the American people, It is extraordinary! It is quite the contrary in Fng- land; either a man is innately well bred and has the most charming of R SO B B T e —_— ) Ship Has 18,000 Spoons. e may be cutting down our war here Is no reduction in our . "This applies to size us well a8 to number. Take the White Star liner, Majestle, HG,000 aptly named! Its tonnage and it Is to carty THOM ki forks 18,000 spoo 000 pie s of and - 270,000 of erystal and glassware. When one adds it eargo, crew and passengers, one’s braln almost stug- gers at the responsibility which will rest on the pleces A ticklesome tale. live a wild life. things he did!—WOW] landlord forget the first IT"S A GREAT LIFE— IT’S A GREATER LAUGH, IF YOU ‘Nev,er” gaken WITH HAROLD LLOYD newest - comedy in 3 parts. - Put shock abcorbers on your ' ribs. Put India rubber on your funny bone. Sit pretty for the sky-high laughter--thriller. The fun- niest, jazzi dizziest 'com- edy ever made. IT STARTS WITH A LAUGH—IT ENDS WITH A THRILL! His His lady drove him And the things he saw! forth to And the Full enough of fun and excitement to make a of the month! Cast includes Lila Lee, Clarence Geldart, Gertrude Short “TORCHY AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS” Educational Comedy—featuring—Johnny Hines " Matinee 2:30, 10c-25c—Two Night Shows, 10c-30c TONIGHT ELK a SUNDAY GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT SUNDAY - MONDAY . TIME 'CARD Matinee Daily 2:30, 10c-25¢ TONIGHT 7:30-9—10c-30c SUNDAY NIGHT 7:15-9:00* Children with parents 10c Adults 30c MONDAY 7:30-9:00, 10-30c st Pevu]iur, anyway, 105 The largest steamer in the world is || L 10.000 plate in all, 178000 pleces of dinen | houlders of the captain, PAGE THREE WILL DEVELOP JET INDUSTRY‘ Company ‘Formed to Work Large De- posits Recently Found in Wayne County, Utah. - What is Belioved ‘to-Be the first jet | deposit to-he daveloped - the-United Stutes is now belng successfully mined | in Wayne county, Utah, where-recently minerulogists discovered the largest Diidy of the iperal known world, ‘ Sibguldfly, dis- Jét was- aceidentally « pacty of miners engdged in assesginent. work for a copper compiny. I'he work of uining the Jet hegan mg in the suwmer-of last yearand, with* finaneinl hackUilg assuréd, 14 expected “to develop into-great proportions. At the present time: the work of | mining the minerdl js more or. less | crudely done, but it is the intention of the owners of the “decidediy valuable its soon to install wodern ma- and develop thé industry into ¢ the largest of its kind in the world— | Baltimore American. Ploneer. 1 Gubscride for The Dalls (REXTODAY SHOWING' TODAY ONLY W |Bil FAIRBANKS And 2h ‘All-Star Cast in— BORDER” " A’ Story of the WILD AND WOOLY WEST In which a wandering cow- boy sure makes 'em sit up and take notice. William Fox presents Henry Leahman Sunshine Comedy MUTT & JEFF Mat. 2:30-7:10-9—16c-25¢ WM(BILL) FAIRBANKS irw “AELLS BORDER" A ROMANCE OF A FIGHTIN’' MAN William Desmond In an out-door supecr-tpecial production—(not a cheap Western )~ IGHTIN MAD- By H. H. Van Loan IT'S A BIG '"UN—It breaks away from the very start like Man O’ War, and races through six reels of the most astonishingly swift action ever filmed. Fer concert- pitch suspense, for vapidity of story-movement, abrupt- nees of surprise, chair-grip- ping tensity of action, “FIGHTIN’ MAD" stands alone. 1