Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 3

‘;mnouricemenc. ERSONALS Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephong:114-W. Readers: awe it to nflj&ihm d to them. ¢ selves tg see that items of local - interesthre rted. Every item will be tion when-agurce is: known, Ole T.;Moe of McIntosh was a business caller in ghe'city Saturday. Cook: With%Gas 330 tf Miss Adair Hoféfi‘a studeént at the State Teachers college, went to her home at Tenstrike to spend Sunday. Read our free offer in our large Huffman & O’Leary. 1d5-8 F. G. Troppman left this morning for Minneapolis, called there by the death of his sisterr which occurred Sunday. Polar Pie: Ask for 2-14tf Karl Klug and family expect to Jeave tomorrow afternoon for Couer d’Alene, Idaho, where:Mr. Klug will operate a barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Lester ‘Achen entertained Mr. and-'Mrs., J; D. : ter at dinner Sunday evening at their apartments in the new Kaplan Build- ing. i Have your painting done by a prac- tical painter. . Call,.Rhodes, 421-J, for estimates. =i+ - = L/ 3d5-8 The original tags are still on the furniture—come and see’ how the prices have been cut. Huffman & O’Leary. 1d5-8 An 8%-pound vavy girl was born Sunday morning to Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Garlock at St. Anthony’s hospi- tal. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. Dance at the old armory Tuesday &, May 9th. Dance starts at 9 k.. Music by Schuck’s 4-piece 4d5-9 J. C. Littlewood of Minneapolis spent Sunday in Bemidji as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mikkleson, ' Doran apartments. He returncd this morning, making the trip by auto. $60,000 to loan ‘on farms. Dean Land company: 1-18tt Misses Martha Maag, Kate Hines, Ella and Ava Sonstrud, all employees at the Abstract office, spent the week "{ end at Bass Lake as guests-of Mr. s Gonvick Sunday -wheére, afternoon services were held, Dr. Zentz preach- *Stationery House. . N. Sathre and family. = Cook With Gas . 830 tf Howard Palmer left “Sunday for Minneapolis to' resume. his studies at the University of Minnesota, where he is a senior in the cjvil engineer- ing class. He will graduate with his | class on June 14. w and complete line of cards #others’ Day, at Bemidji Book & ationery Co., formerly Pioneer 2d5-8 Dr. G. H. Zentz and Mr. and Mrs. 'C. L. Isted and family motored to ing at the service. They returned to Bemidji Sunday evening. 2-14tt Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Swanson_and little son Howard, and Mrs. Rose Koors, who came to Bemidji last Polar Pie. Ask for it. t & ib Mothers’ Day cards at Bemid, week to attend the Koors. w"fieldVBook e Stationory Go, iormcrl;é Pios wedding, returned Saturday night to Minneapolis. While in Bemidji they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koors. Polar Pie. Ask for'it. : 2-14tf Mr. and Mrs. George :Rhea and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. N..McKee -and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Let- ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mrs. Paul Yaple and little daughter Mar= jon, Miss Anna Hoag and Miss Mar- tha Fibigar, motored ‘to Lake Julia Sunday where they enjoyed a pic- nic dinner. Mothers’ Day cards at Bemidji Book & Stationery Co., formerly Pio- neer Stationery House. 2d5-8 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White and Miss Leila Stanton returned Sunday eve- ing from a short business and casure trip to Minneapolis. 'En o home, they stopped off at Lake Jl::)t, néar Brainerd, for a few ours Sunday. They made the trip hy automobile and report a very en- joyable time. R ‘Cook Witn, Gas i s 3-30 tf Mr. andMrs. W. T. Barry of Kelli- her were gver-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. L. Matson and family, 509 Bemidji avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and family were also guests at $he Matson home Sunday, motoring Bemidji in the morning and returfling’to, their home in the late afterfioon. A new and complete line of cards for Mothers’ Day, -at Bemidji Book & Stationery Co., formerly Pioneer o House. 2d5-8 ##"Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hammond and daughter Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winter and little daughter Pearl, motored to MecIntosh Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wil-| son, and were their 6 o’clock dinner guests. Mrs.- Wilson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. The party retumgd to Bemidji Sunday evening. bach'| “Wins i, ! i i e Wil Knitted HOuterw¢ar Cosy and Cute for the Kiddies . For the softness that characterizes the charm of baby days there is nothing so :Epropriate as theknitted garment. For e lithe little bodies that toddle and squirm and stumble and fall, nothing can take the place of knitted outerwear. Be- cause knitted things are so practical and comfortable, so durable and economical, they cannot but appeal to mothers, and are gaining pppnlntlty in the nursery. New knitted models for the kiddiés make their appearance every day. Ther: are sweaters,” of course, sacques ani dresses, caps and booties, mittens and astockings. ' The greatest varigty is seen, perhaps in the sweater coat. Here, varia- tions in collar or cuff, border or belt, seem to make an endless variety: The above drawing shows a pink and white infant’s sweater coat. The collax and cuffs are white, and there isa border of white too, down the front and around the waist. Skirting the whitearestitches of rose colored silk. TLoops of the same silk hold two sets of woolly buttons in lace. The lower part of the coat is nitted in a sort of close plaid. Mr. and Mrs. George Péiérson of Turtle River transacted.business in Bemidji Saturday. Attend the big furniture sale—bet- ter bargains than ever before at Huffman & O’Leary’s. 1d5-8 S. C. Bailey went to International Falls this morning and conducted a state land- sale there today. ™ Ham and eggs - Wednesday night 5 to 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church Supper. 1d5-8 Mrs. Jessie' ‘Grove of Big Lake was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Saturday. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf Mr. and Mrs. J. Stahlsof Wilton were attending to business matters and shopping in Bemidji Saturday. You are ‘under no obligation if you wish to l0ok—come and see how reasonable you can buy Yurniture this week. Huffman & O’Leary. 1d5-8 Mrs. W. H. Newton ‘expects to leave Bemidji tomorrow for Washing- ton where she will ‘make her home with a brother. i neer Stationery House. d5-8 George Cox, who has visited friends and relatives for a short time, left today for Backus to visit relatives for a few days. . Wednesday morning s:arts the fur- niture :moving—prices have been cut to the quick at Huffman & O’Leallry’s. The condition of J. E. Harris, judge of probate, who was taken to St. An- thony’s hospital last week for ‘spe- cial care, is reported not to be very favorable today. ¢ Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thorson, 402 Minnesota avenue, motored to Foss- ton, and visited friends and relatives for the week end and returned to Bemidji today. Z It wont - cost- you anything to, get something valuable if you are one of the first 50 at Huffman & i O’Leary’s big sale. 1d5-8 Mr. and ' Mrs. E.. N.-Ebert and family returned last evening from Dorset wheré they motored Satur- day ‘to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. F. Mérol * N Nine o’clock Wedfesday”morning is the time to be at:Huffman & O’Leary’s. ) B 1d5-8 Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Maltrude and Jacob Otto of Becida were called to Erskine Saturday by the death of Mrs. John ‘Peterson, whose funeral was held there Sunday at 2 o’clock. Everything in the house ‘is going in the sale starting Wednesday at Huffman & O’Leary’s. 1t 5-8 Mrs. Garry Brannon, 513 America avenue, returned yesterday morn- ing froth St. Cloud where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. ~She states her condition is slightly improved. MARCONI REALLY " FATHER OF RADIO tory~-of ““the-~Bifted™ Ttalian’s Communic ¥ R ~ Whilg e: 2 expjeri " glong’ the line of radio really stn’r{egd‘ ng far back as 1827 and’ hundreds of sclentisis were|- interested in solving the problems in- volved for many years, it was not un- til 1896 when = Senatore Guglielmo Marconi took out his first patent that the mastery of air communication got its first great impetus.. His life his- tory is to all practical intents the his- |, tory of radio communication. Senatore Guglielmo Marconi, G. C. | Vv.0,L. L D, D-Sc. M. L. E. E, was | born in Bologna, Italy, April 25, 1874. |: His mother was Irish, while his father | was of a family whose mechanical ability was marked. After an edu- cation at Leghorn and Bologna, the young man interested himself in the problem of wireless telegraphy, start- |’ ing his research in 1895. He went to |, England and'in 1896 took out the first patent:ever granted for a practical system-of wireless telegraphy, by the use of electric waves. His early ex- periments in England were made at ‘Westbourne Park. Shortly afterward Marconi saw W. H. Preece and at his request made some experiments Some |* for officials of the postofiice, further -experiments were made in May, 1897, in the Bristol channel, wireless ' communication being estab- lished ‘between Lavernock and Brean Down, ‘a- distance of nine miles. On the invitation of the Italian government Marconi afterward went' to Spezia where a land' station was erected, which was kept in constant communication with two Italian bat- tleships® working from a distance of 12 miles.. For-this success the Ital- fan government .conferred upon Mar- coni the honor of knighthood. After a return to England further experi- ments were conducted and on July 20, 1897, the first radio company was formed and two' permanent stations erected. In 1898 wireless. reports of yacht races in Kingston were made and proved the usefulness and adapt- ability to which' the system lends it- H. G. Corcoran of Washington, D. C., His Receiving Wire Being Connected to the Wire Springs of His Bed. | self to commercial purposes. In De- cember, 1898, Marconi installed ap- paratus to provide communication be- tween the South Foreland lighthouse and a lighthouse on the south coast. In 1899 Marconi read a paper on “Wireless Telegraphy” before the In- stitution of Electrical Engineers in London. Early in 1901 telegraphic commu- | nication was established between two points more than 250 miles distant and at the end of that year Marconi transmitted signals from Poldhu, in Cornwall to St. Johns, Newfoundland. In 1902 he received on board the steamship Philadelphia in the pres- ence of the officers, good messages on the tape when at a distance of over 1,500 miles from the transmit- ting station and signals at over 2,000 miles. In December, 1902, the station established at Cape Breton, Nova Scotla, under a contract with the Cn- nadian government for transatlantic wireless telegraphy, was put into communication with the Cornwall sta- tion at Poldhu and inaugural messnge were transmitted: to the King: of England, the” King of Tty and o/ the London Tites. In-October, 1903, the . steamshtp® Lucanin-published-a rireports 500 sets. daily wireless bulletin from messages received from. the: Marconi stations. A powerful station at Clifden on the west coast of Ireland was opened early, in ,1907 for the, establishment of Ze’omm_&n‘:( 1 & retatfons | Mith ‘the ‘Américan coftient at iGlgop; Bay. | _Mr. Marconi’s work has been rec- ogilized by many governients and geats of learning; he has been dec- orated by the King of Italy and the Jate ex-Czar of Russia as an honor- ary doctor of many universities, in- cluding Oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Liverpool and Pennsylvania, besides having received the freedom of the principal Italian cities. In 1914 he was elected a senator In the Ttalian parliament. He also holds many sci- entific awards granted by various so- cietles and institutions. Upon the declaration of war by Italy, Senatore. Marconi placed his Hity~signed ‘the peace 'treaties ‘with In Develwt of- Aicy; ‘wireless |ifrom 14 K. W. to 20 watts, and almost | | Hexclude commercial sets. Cin hridts | Indiana has 4,500 an Fadio ot | land Indianapolis 1, ophaties. ! ]‘ =3 — S [ I | | | o i { ’ # THE BEMID1 DALY PIOREER | T T AT e = PAGE THRER - - | et 4, PN A tor and was given the rank of leu- itenant in the Italian army. He was ‘employed on important military mis- tslons to England by the Italian gov- Eemmcnt and aftef this service was ;trnns[cl‘r(‘d as temporary commander tin the Italian navy, Marconi visited ithe United States.in 1917 asimember ‘of the official missionisent by Italy. :In 1919 Marconi was appointed pleni: ‘potentiary ‘delegate’ to the' penc ence at Paris;and in this capac- | Austrig) and Bulgaria. He was aftor- | iward Jawarded the, Italian military i very. important: figure in: the B world, avho,chas - received about all the honors possible. for {he ‘ Sq‘h’nufic world to bestow unon him, | i | | Guglielmo Marconi. including the Nobel prize, has not | given up active work, but is even now engaged in radio telephone experi- ments. * Radio enthuslusts have increased | tenfold within the last few months, it from a survey conducted by ssociated Pr and covering the | virtually all points from which re- | ‘ports have been received, there are thousands of radio sets, particularly for purposes of teldhony, where at most there were hundreds before, While the sets are used chiefly, for ipleasure and experience, they are he- ‘ing put to practical uses in many L rmers are receive | Needs No Aerial for His Radio Outfit, ing market and weather reports, and ‘police are receiving bulletins. Ser- ‘mons, conderts, health talks and style italks are transmitted. Universitics ‘and professional operators are co-op- erating. Approximate figures are reported “from various $tates and centers in- dicating the present. number of radio | sets, According to A. L. Benson of St. Louls, division manager of the American Radio Relay league, about | 90,000 radiophones are used in four | statek as follow Town, 23,000; Mis- | souri, 25,000; Nebraska, 000 | Kansas, 20,000. In St. Louls alone | | e some 2.200. The radiophones chiefly carry concert music, but in .many localities farmers have installed ithem to receive market reports. Correspondence from Texas reports 1263 stations in Dallas, ranging in sizc there ‘equal numbers in other cities of the | ate. Cloveland, Ohio, reports probably 15- | 000 radio enthu s, 1,000 sending | stations in greater Cleveland. virtually | ial); amateur, and 10,000 receiving sets | %isod almost nightly. T imntes 1 Wisconsin hu,s no:\ljhsfll,.’f‘r()‘stq!;MN. {and the numbers <oid“ B Milcomb. P {Hansop, University of, Wisconsin 6 tor, td be increasing to a day. Nearly 1,000 sets aré réported tin Mifwaulsge,attd vi YouT ! North n%fiw hns""&r\'\’fil&i‘ ‘of] pé- fcelving stations and a few fAIN | {powerful telegraph and telephone send- | ting stations. The North Dakota Agri- [cultural college is planning to install la 100-watt service for farmers. The ivacuum tube is displacing older equip- | ment in the state. ! Marked growth s reported at {Omaha, Neb., by two Tadio clubs, {which have been in existence only {months. The University of Nebra iand Nebraska Wesleyan, co-operathmz, isend to amateurs in Nebraska, South |Dakota, Iowa, Colorado and Kansas. DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS [ Lebn | served. central west, Kentueky and Texas. At | b EBe , ® Yeete &fr 8- LEONARD-MOAK " i, Miss Bhatgice Monk and ‘John rd wergiunited in marriage motning at 10 o’clock, R¢ !".‘J{%&fik}pr[onuing the gere j MiSs HELLER ENTERTAINS' rday OrIPr mony. lay afternoon at the home of Mish Iyra Heller, Twenty-second street, and Trvine avenue. After, the busi- Hess meeting they had 2 good. gime playing games out” of' doors, and tunch was served by Mrs. Heller. 3 PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW The dining room division of the ve:byterian church will meet Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. N. McKee, 1215 Bixby avenue. Thé airman, ¥ B. A. Dilley, requests hat a1 members be present. MRS. BOARDMAN SURPRISED en friends surprised Mrs. R. J. dman 2t her home, 1221 Bel- trami avenue, Saturday evening, where they enjoyed a social evening with dancing and cards. Lunch was The guests appeared in cos- tume and a meck wedding ‘was staged for the amusement of the guests. P; METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The bed room division of the La- Aid of the Methodist church, Cutter chairman, will meet afternoon at the home of < P. Ritchie, 1407 Minnesota avenue, and all members' are request- {ed to be present. “WIN ONE” SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO MEET TONIGHT The “Win-One” class of the Meth- cdt Sun scheol will meet this cvening at 8 o’clock in the church basement. The Business meeting will be fullowed by a social hour with re- 1 nents ,and it is urged that there atiendance. CLARK.WENSTROM hine Wenstrom — and rk, both of this city, i turday were united in cvening at 8 o'cloc George Kchoe performed the ceremony. The attendants were Signa Wenstrom and METHODIST BROTHERHOOD TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING The “Brotherhood” of the Method- ist church will hold its regular month- ly mecting Tuesday cvening in the church basement, and the business meeting will be preceded by the usual 6:30 o’clock supper. All members nd friends are invited to be present. GROVERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover enter- tained at 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at their farm home, Mr, and Mrs. A. Cutter and daughter Vera, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burnham and Mrs. Burn- s mother of Mason City, lowa, and Mrs. Sullivan and duughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pierce and son Leslie, and Havold Burner. |PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION NO. 2 MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON Division No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. M. L. Matscn chairman, will meet Tue: day afternoon at the home of Mrs. k. J. French, 1123 Beltrami avenue, and all members are requested to note the change from the regular day, Wednesday, to Tuesday, and be present _at_that time. Coal and Manchu's Ghost, The Fushun conl mine of China Is one of the inrgest open-cut mines In the world. The Tartars are known to have worked the mine in the Twe century. For years the Chinese have been urged to work the mine, but Chinese ofli dom has always pointed to the fact that the spirit of Tal-Tsu-Kao, a Manchu emperor, who was buried 10 miles away in the Seventeenth century must not be disturbed. Thus for cen- turies superstition kept over 1,000, (00,000 tons of coal untouched. In their efforts to open the mines, the Japanese not only found great official hostility to their scheme on the ‘part of .the Chinese ofli; but even the native coolies were reluctant at first to work, through their fear of the 1z Tai-Tsu-Kao, 10 miles distant. L3 G'he “Girls’ Club” was entertainedy 4 Faipper hits the spot—be there Wed- -nesd \ 10th i imoved, Saturday to a summer cot- EEEENEL Mr. and Mrs. William McCuaig, | field, and family, at Blackduck. Mrs. daughter Margaret and son Donald,| Dvoracek attended a farm bureau meeting there Saturday, Mrs. Dvora- cek and children going on the train Saturday evening. They returned to- gether Sunday evening by auto. tage at Lavinia where they will’spend the summer months. Read our announcement carefully. —it will pay you well to attend ounj, $° BAW! Can’t we all go to the |bipgest fyrnitufessale. Huffman Q' Leary. & b 2 1d5-8| “ham &” supper Wednesday night at i) ¢ —_& .. '|'t¢ ‘Presbyterian. Church-- “Certain- George :.0'Neil, m oyod ‘bysthe gt i 1d6s8 “Western Union, m wid aspainful { i : 4 Tdcnt Splurday night, when cran itad j {éw avning i¥'front of the offic Thanldl - Cassidy and J. G. Ryan er: 1! leave. Bemidji tonight for Du- /where they will attend the state convention of the Knights of Colum- bus - which will meet there tomorrow. Th]oy go as dleegates from the local order. p ;slim»exl and came back, is upper row of. teeth out, = % U-ALL-NO .Jhow the men’s annual night . ‘at. the Cliurch. [ “Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek, son Frances, and daughters Catherine and Marion, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Dvoracek’s brother, J .L. Stans- p—— Presbyterian 1d5-8 The Presbyterian - Men’s Supper. will be Wednesday night from 5 to 8. o'clock. Yum, yum, yum—ham &! 1d5-8 0069000606 000000000000000 FOLLGW THE CROWDS ® SEE BEMIDJI— s 1 ElfShE= cITY oMo “ALWAY OF BEMIDJI! ENTERPRISE | SEP. The Store that has Bm%hf the Low Prices to Bemidii TUESDAY All Day Bargains at Johnson’s One lot of Handkerchiefs— take themat,each . ................4¢c Ladies’ Silk Hose, black only-— see them at, perpair . .............98¢c ’ Ladies’ Gauze Union Suits— sizes 36 to 44, Tuesdayonly . ... ... One lot of Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose— Tuesday, per pair ................49c One lot of Corsets— seethemat .............. Bux.lgalow Aprons— see these at,each . . . .. .49c ..o....31.25 09032000000005C05000000000000000000€C0000000360 000000696000 0000020560220 0000000005030000000 Program Extraordinary!! SLOW MOTION Pictures Showing the ART OF DIVING By ANNETTE KELLERMAN (herself) An analysis of the perfect form in diving. y “SEEDS OF VENGEANCE An nbsorhling itale of life in the Cumberland Moun- tains, in which the story moves with the speed of a mountain stream—picturized from the novel “The Sow- ing cf the Alderson Case,” by Margaret Prescott Mon- tague. With BERNARD DURNING Star of “When Bear Cat Went Dry” and PAULINE STARKE “Chicken Hearted”’—Comedy a *ELKO TONIGHT 7:30 & 9:00 10c & 25¢ e GRAND 3 IIIll;lIllllllllilllllIIIIImllmlII|||liliIli!I“lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII||||IIlllll|l|l|||||l|||||IIIIII|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||lII e e 10c & 30¢ mis% LAST TIME TONIGHT In His Latest Paramount Picture ravelin’ On “Big Bill,” as you like kim, in a rousing story of thr; cld west, like the cnes that made him so popular—a fighting man who trusts nothing that walks on less than four feet— Sce the tremendous battles he fights—the big storm. “TORCHY’S GHOST” is a worthwhile 2-part comedy. I