Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 3

iy B RO T — TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1032 =~ ™77 """ rywypg ~wes—s ooy { i 1 1 l " i St = ' i i SR, ~*, ' THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER '~ PAGE THREE [PERSONALS 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 W. C. Hicks of Brainerd attended to business matters in Bemidji Sat- urday. Archie Naylor. of Hill City spent the week end in Bemidji as the guest of friends. Come and see the men ‘“hashers” at the Presbyterian church supper Wednesday night at 5 to 8 o'clolctk. B. W. Lakin spent Sunday in Be- midji and returned Monday morning to Ft. Francis. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Miss Hazel Seado of Northern was! Richards, calling on friends while shopping in Bemidji Monday. David Hinshaw of Wilton motored to Bemidji Monday and attended to business matters. TO SUI?LET—June 1st, corner apartment, with bath in new Kaplan building, phone 837 or 269-J. 3t 5-11 J. J. Jinkinson of Becida is attend- ing to business matters in Bemidji this week. Polar Pie. Ask for it Ben Kopman of Mipneapolis, a former resident of this city, is spend- ing a few days here on business. Mrs. F. X. Betz and Mrs. L. A. Rearick of Tenstrike were between- train shoppers in Bemidji Monday. 2-14t1 Dance at the old armory Tuesday night, May 9th. Dance starts at 9 o’clock. Music by Schuck’s 4-piece Jazz Orchestra, 4d5-9 C. C. Hanks of Vergas, Minn,, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Breunig, and family, 418 Irvine avenue. Mrs. E. Preston was called to Nor- cross Monday by the death of her sis- ter, Mrs. Andy Paulson. Funeral was held there today. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land eompany. 1-18t ‘Mrs. Peter Olson and Mrs. Julius Belding of Wilton ... autoed to Bes midji Monday and attended to busi- ness matters. Harold Swisher has recovered from his recent illness following an opera- tion for the removal of his tonsils, and was able to resume his duties at the Mayer & Swisher store this morn- ing. A party of Harley-Davidson mo- torcyclists spent’ an enjoyable day of| sight-seeing at Lake Itasca State Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodspeed have rented the home at 510 America avenue, and: expect to move there some time this week. , Cook With Gas 18RO IR i County Superinteijdent of School C. McGhee ' left Mnday for Gryg- la, and will visit schools in that vi- cinity this week. i Mrs. George Lucas and little daugh- ter Helen are visiting’ at the home of her brother, George Mayer, and fam- ily, Grant Valley. Mrs. Emma J. Elletson has been ill fon the past week at her home, 1110 Beltrami avenue. She is reported as slightly better this morning. “Ham &” and lots more at the Presbyterian church supper . Wed- nesday night—don’t miss the gorge. 1t 65-9 Mrs. William Richards of St. Paul is expected in Bemidji tonight to vis- it at the home of her son, C. W. 905 Minnesota avenue. Miss Lucile Pyne of St. Paul re- turned tc her home last. night after, visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes Pyne,{: a member of the' State College facul-] ty. Polar Pie. Ask for ft. 2-14t1] o — Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christianson and family, of Cass; Lake, motored to Bemidji Sunday anél visited friends, returning to their home that eve- ning. G. W. Harnwell, slecretary of the Fergus Falls Commuyrcial club, re- turned to Fergus Falls: Monday after- noon, after spendnig the week end with his family here. Mr. Stein, who is ma king his home for the present at 423 Fourth street, went to Lake Plantaganet Monday morning to seed the lavw/n and otheér- wise improve his property there. Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Baker and little daughter, Rose Murie, moved Saturday to their summer cottage at LaMoure, where they-will spend the summer months. Polar Pie. Ask for . , 2-14tf illippe, formerly ip’s church was a business visitor in Benic day. Fr. Phillippe now has charge of a parish at Warroad. George Mellema of_ Chicago ar- rived in Bemidji Saturday ‘and visit- ed until today, when he returned there. While here he was the guest of Miss Ludwina Iten. NOTICE St. Anthony’s hospital will posi- tively admit no morc patients. Sister Superior 6-13 Daily Fashioii Hiit . DINNER FROCK IN HENNA An entirely new shade,of henna is féatured in this semi-formal frock. ‘The blouse hangs over a girdle of self- material, and the skirt is trimmed Wwith tifty panels of its own silk, with piccted edges. At the head cf each panel is a, rosette of satin ribbon. Medium size requires 43/ yards 40-inch material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9745. Sizes; 34 to 44 inches bust and 16 to 20 years. A~ A~ M. W. Knox returned to Bemidji Saturday from his farm near Nebish, where he spent last week clearing several acres of land by removing the stumps with dynamite. Donald Knox and cousin, Douglas Neeley, motored to Nebish Saturday morning and spent the day at -the farm home of the formers’ brother, N. L. Knox, and family. Coom Gas 3-30 tf Misy, Helen. Hubbard, a student at the State Teachers college, went to her home at Kelliher and visited dur- ing the week end, returning to Be- midji Monday. Charlie Warfield will be the head “hasher” at the men’s supper Wed- nesday night at the Presbyterian church supper. 1t 5-9 L. H. Higgins, a former resident of Bemidji, who transacted business and visited at the T. J. Andrews home for a few days, has returned to his home at Fergus Falls. Miss Lillian Larson and Fred El- lers of Leonard motored to Bemi Saturdny and visited friends, return- ing to their homes Saturday evening. They also were the guests of friends at Bagley, cn route here. T The wideninj and abnormal of the foot pressure on the ball of the foot that are accompanicd by cal- fouses and' tender soles. A serious condition caused by breaking down of the afch that spans the ball of the Il Ir.Scholl’s Foot-Eazer cases he feet, takes the strain off ired muscles; gives rest and somfort. Pains, Cramps, Callouses. Thesc indicate a falling of the arch that spans the ball of the foot. Coming to Our Store . TUESDAY, MAY 16 —One Day Only— It is with pleasure we announce that a Foot Comfort Demonstrator direct from The Scholl Mfg. Co., of Chicago, is coming to this store on the above dates. Thousands of suffcrers from Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Weak Arches, Tired and Aching Feet have benefited through the use of DrScholls Koot Comfort Appliances This man has the personal endorsement of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl President of The Scholl Mfg. Co., the inventor of these wonderful products, and we feel that we are especially forzunate in being able to place his services at the disposal'of this community at this time. He is not onl: Matke This. Your Opportunity. Com; in Anytime. Learn How Thousands Have Found Foot Comfort. = The ““B & °D” Shoe Store 307 Beltrami Ave. I g Foot Comfort Demonstrator from Chicago Y\Zblc to answet you every question about the merits of these products but he is also an expert on shoes and shoe fitting. He understands thoroughly the causes of shioe troubles and how to overcome them and, if you wish, he will be glad to advise you regarding the type and size shoe best adapted to your particular foot. 1I1N|\l1I}IlllIlmIMI\IHIIHHM&IIIIHHEI\Ill]lflflflllllfll\llllI|llfll!(l}ll{llll)lll\llllf_lll Dr. Scholl's Anterior Metatarsal Supports restore the arch to its normal position, v Phone 45-W. E KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Knights of Columbus will meet Wednesday night at;8 o’clock at the K. C. hall for their regular business meeting, and it is urged that all members be present. ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER Mrs. Thayer Bailey, Mrs. Ness, Mrs. Agnes Pyne and daughter, Miss Lu- cile Pyne, motored to the Burke cot- tage at Birchmont iast evening and enjoyed a picnic supper. MOOSEHEART LEGION TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Women of the Mooseheart Legion will hold their regular meet- ing at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening at the Moose hall. All members are requested to be present. DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH INITIATE TWO CANDIDATES Two candidates were initiated into the Order of Daughters of Rebekah last evening. Refreshments were served following the business mect- ing and dancing was enjoyed. MISS HINES ENTERTAINS Miss Vivian Hines entertained six girl friends at her home Saturday evening in honor of her birth anni- versary. A pleasant social evening with games was enjoyed, and a birth- day lunch was served by Mrs. Hines. NYMORE MEN’S AID TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Nymore Men’s Aid meets to- night at the church. A good pro- gram is announced. Everybody wel- come. Prayer meeting tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the home of A. 0. Akre. METHODIST BROTHERHOOD TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular monthly mecting of the “Brotherhood” of the Methodist church will be held this evening in the basement of the church, the busi- ness meeting to be preceded by 6:3 o’clock supper, to which the members and friends are invited. METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. W. Pierce, 711 Irvine avenue, and the chairman, Mrs. Dick Van Arnum, requests that all members be present. ;| ENJOYABLE PLAY GIVEN BY LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY The .assembly at the Bemidji State Teachers college wag.filled last eve- ning to witness. theiplay entitled “A Day in the Bemidji Union Station,” h\given by the “Laurean” Literary so- ciety of the college. It was written by the president of the society, Ber- tice Greenfield, and was exceptionally well given, all being deserving of special mention. Following is the cast: janitor, Hypathia Rouse; old maid, Bertrice Greenfield; agent, Dor- ris Iime; newsboy, Martha Ander- son; “Pioneer” reporter, Agnes Skin- vik; bootblack, Edith Spears; “Sen- tinel” reporter, |Susie Jacobs; fat woman, Helen Strand; children, Gladys Gregg, Evelyn Sheldrew, Ro- sella Erickson, Bessie Robinson, El- va Gary; fat woman’s friend, Olive Sliter; Dutch couple, Vivian Hines and Marie Krogseng; Salvation Army, Adair Hofer, Alice Severson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thurber, M Helen Thurber, Mrs. J. Breunig a sons Laurence and Louis, and their guest, C. C. Hanks, motored to Quir- ing Sunday. to visit B. I". Hanks and family. They returned to Bemidji late Sunday night. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Edward Pederson of Fourteenth street has erected a farm house and other buildings on the 40-acre tract of land in East Bemidji, which he purchased recently of Ed. Anderson. Mr. Pederson’s sons, Leonard and Oscar, are attending to the spring work on the farm. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t¢ Clayton Marrs, 1103 Mississippi avenue, motored to Saum Sunday morning and spent the day pleasant-| ly as a guest at the farm home of a former classmate, Arthur P. Krog- seng. The young men were members | of the graduating class of 11 pupils of the Kelliher high school last June. You'll miss the biggest event of the season if you don’t take in the men’s supper at the. Presbyterian gupper Wednesday night, 5 to 8 is the hour, 1t 5-9 A party of young people motored to Kelliher ‘Sunday -moerning to visit i} at their homes and from there mo tored to Red Lake where they cnjoy-i ed a picnic dinner, and returned to Bemidji that evening. Among Lhe| number were: Missse Agnes and Amanda Liljegren, Maria Krogseng, Johanna Dahlgaard and Clayton Marrs. Mesdames A. V. Garlock and G. E. Carson left on the night train Mon- day for Minneapolis, to attend the Grand Chapter of the Order of East- ern Star being held there this week. | Mrs. E. H. Smith will also attend, | she having gone to the city the latter| part of last week to visit relatives, and also with the intention of heing present at the meeting of the Grand Chapter. Mrs. T. J. Burke, Miss Ida Bailey, _Two Evening Shows and Nellie Gary; newlyweds, Mrs. McKee and Marie Munson ;suffraget and husband, Dorothy Benson and Bessie Robinson; California woman, Lillie Johnson; police Wm. Elliott; show troupe, Elaine Tice, Adair Hofer, Malvin Skarsten; 1st travel- ing man, Elmer Bauer; 2nd traveiing man, Hypatia Rouse; Rev. Simpson, Milvin Skarsten; candy boy, Edith Spear; train reporter, Stanley Wil- cox; blind man, Wmn. Elliott; ticket agent, Miss Jerdee. An evening'’s enjoyment was experienced by those who attended. “WHO'S WHO” WINS PASSPORT Writer's Somewhat Caustic Comment on Authorities Would Seem to Have Some Justification. A man who applied In New York for a passport recently was told that he must have a certificate of birth before the document could be issued. He had a passport issued during the war bearing thie vise of several Eu- ropean countrles. That passport bore the date of his birth. The passport was rejected because It was issued before 1917, There was no time to send to Chl- cago for a copy of the certificate of birth, A certificate of baptism was offered and rejected, the explanation being that he might not have been baptized for years after his birth. “What 1s your business?" asked the clerk. The applicant said that he was | a writer. “Are you In ‘Who's Who'?" was the next query and the aunswer was In the aflirmative. “That settles it,” sald the clerk. He got a copy of “Who's Who" and found that the brief blography gave the date of birth, The application was Indorsed, “See ‘Who's Who' edi- tlon of 1921, page umpty ump,” and the document was forwarded to Wash- ington with the assurance that the passport would be back in a few duys, “The government,” said the writer afterward, “will not take its own docu- ment and would not take my word, but accepted a printed biograpbieal sketch which presumably I had writ- ten.” TOMORROW ONLY'! Wollace . ¥ Reig : Groria s 5™ ENigte Dexgo e ) Monte Blue &, Agnes 'Ayres ‘(05‘0“ / ™ polly Moran ‘mond Hatton e k CECIL & _ DeMILLES PRODUCTION ‘The Affairs of Anatol* With an dll Star Cast’ Return Showing Matinee 2:30 Don’t Want to Miss the YEOMEN CARNIVAL DANCE THURSDAY, MAY 11th AT THE NEW MOOSE HALL REAL FUN Carnival costumes will pre- vail. r REAL MUSIC DRAGONS OF EAST AND Legends Regarding Them Vary Wide. ly, the Oriental Mind Regarding Them With Reverence, Perhaps we never stop to realize how strange ft'is'that among the saints there is.room for oue to win his place by the reputed actual saving 6f u lady féom a drugon. And yet this s’ the story of Saint George of England, and considered in no allegorical lght by (h‘(; ‘medieval church, - The wealth- hoarding and slaughter-bringing drag- ons early trailed across the legends of Europe, bringing with them desola- tion and forming pretexts for love af- fairs between lorn damsels and he- roes, The eastern mind sympathized with the dragon and made it the emblem of rule. I know of only one instance where anyone attempted to destroy a dragon, for they were usually regarded as sacred and of Incomparable power. The West, however, true to its tem- perament, preferred to tell of dragons conquered and slain by the wit of man. The dragon is almost: the symbol of nature In the East, and the different ways of meeting it seem to form an allegory of the oriental mystic rever- ence of nature and the European scien- tific conquest of it.—Elizabeth J. Coats- worth, In the North American Review. ANTS MUCH “LIKE FIREFLIES Species in Brazil, Travelers Assert, Throw Off a Small but Quite Distinct Light. At least two Brazilian travelers have described an extraordinary phe- nomenon connected with the nests of white ants, or termites, Dr. da Fon- seca, who saw the exhibition on the headwaters of the Rio Verde, gives the appearance as that of tiny stars, af- fording the nest the look of a min- fature tower brilliantly {lluminated. When the nest was siruck with a stick the lights went out, only to reappear little by little. Castelnau, in the middle of the last century, beheld a- similar, spectacla near the city of Goyaz. He says that the lights ‘were produced by.an fm< mense number of - smail* phosphoress cent;larvag, which withdrew into-the: galleties ‘of the neound when Bn aty tempt was ‘made to captire “th Branner of Stanford uypiversity! re: marks that this exhibition. is” prob- ably confined to some pnrt'kulrnqt"‘ spe- cles, or to some special océnsions or conditions of termite life, sinceihe has lived and traveled for years in Brazil without seeing it. Leather His Hobby. One of the curious Amerlcan char- acters of the last century was the “Old Leather Muan" who for nearly 30 years tramped over eastern New York and Connecticut clad almost en- tirely in leather. His home was in & cave near Sing Sing, where he was found dead in 1889. He did occa- sional jobs of plumbing, and never accepted any recompense but food and tobacco. He was said to have been made in- sane by an unfortunate love affair in France when he was a young man. According to the story, he won the q heart of the daughter of a wealthy ' leather merchant and entered into her father's business to prove his worthi- ness. He speculated in leather and when the market in that commodity crashed. his prospective father-in-law was ruined and his own hopes were shattered. This unhinged his mind, and he determined to spend the rest of his life wandering around the countryside clothed in leather. His name was Tnles Bourglay. ! Have you grown away from the old home? GRAND THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY —and every one MAXWELL KARGER PRODUCTION SNUB POLLARD l COMEDY 1GRAND OLD NEST Here are 8 feet in the filn story enacted by BERT IYTELL THE, IDLE, RICH There are 5992 more feet in the feature T T T T T T T L R T UL OO T LT East, West, Home’s Best THIS IS WEEK (LT R T RTLR R AR worth seeing Adapted by June Mathis from Kennett Har story, “ Junk,” in the Si turday Evening Post. PATHE WEEKLY NEWS TONIGHT 10¢ & 25¢ 1:30& 9:00 tague. 7:30 LKO Program Extraordinary!! SLOW MOTION Pictures Showing the ART OF DIVING By ANNETTE KELLERMAN (herself) An analysis of the perfect form in diving. “SEEDS OF VENGEANCE” An absorbing 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 of the Alderson Case,” 10c & 25c -5 N N 0 N 0 B 4 by Margaret Prescott Mon- With BERNARD DURNING Star of “When Bear Cat Went Dry” and PAULINE STARKE “Chicken Hearted”—Comedy & 9:00 TONIGHT i s i SO S SR S