Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 5

At 4 i T L e guests ‘and ‘to them- » see that items of loeal t Mr, anl,Mrs| Ceril By «drove to ‘Bemidyi ai mess Momday. (AbJo}‘;n Hoge;g:lefl tfiu Fn’h:fikig l‘o? oA adup 35V e r i Miss Ragnhild Mogster,—a-stident at-the Teachers college, will spend the week end with dsebnard, \ 1 Dan Rome of the Watab Paper com- pany is spending,a week in 'Minne- apolis transacting - business for the gompany.: ., A - 0 Order ‘Strawberries now for can- ning, at Troppman’s, 1d6-23 ot v Mrs. n Smilth of Schoolcraft were the gu bfiriends while shopping in Bemidji Thilrsday, . §, i VI Mrs. Charles Ci _ér,n.fle A hasi been seriously ill at the Battles honie, Lake boule W8S, toobe’ slightly ihv‘i?f:’u‘d‘v \FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 23, 1922 ‘,N!ry: tod-bafsi- /. - gy 2 X; YA( A BEWITCHING COTTON VOILE ¥ Of course one-can be conscious of one's charm in a frock of white cotton’. voile sprinkled all over with pea-sized polka dots of lipstick red. A tiny picot edge is used to outline the neck and u I{]oqmof the. long blouse, also.to finish * the’ sleeves ' which are slashed and . trimmed with accordion plaited ruffles. “You go that way,” say two of the frills on the skirt to their rivals, “‘we're fi":’ this,” taking a downward course. ium size requires 534 yards 40-inch material. 2 Pictorial .Review - Dress No. 9836. ; ?n:gfflie; enjoyéd an alldsy outing B "\ M. ‘vd. Nordheim, of ' Beltrami, - trip . throygh the northwestern, gart " Sizes, 34.40: 50: inches "bust. an y; their. hpmg Hayward, Wis., today, after atfending the funeral of the_late Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Fifth wafd. ; Eemons, 39, cents per dozen, Sat- urday only, at Troppman’s. 1d6-23 L'emofi, 39 cents per ;lozon, Sat~ urddy only, at Troppman’s. 1d6-28 ! Word has been received in Be- midji of the serious iliness of the in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bush, formerly of Bemidji but now of l?g'rinerd. : . : Edward Shéperd,> who: is :employed at the sanatorium at Walker, visited his mother, Mrs| Maude’ Hammersby, and: other relatives in’Bemidji-Tues- day: between trains; " " g1, 1 1 “TPolar Ple., Ask for it. 1" The J. C. McGhee and A. P. Ri it picnic dinner and supper at/Dia- i Point yesterday. d & Misses Gladys.. Olson’ -and Enid Eedch, of Kelliher, are visiting the former’s sister,: Miss' Ellora Olson, fort & few days in Bemidji. Mifin,, is stopping at the home of her tAnnt; Mrs. 0. W. Sievert, 1217 Min- mesata avenue,; wlhile attending the Bémidji. State Teachers college. a Po]ll Ple, Ask for 8. 1488 T. A, Thompson ‘and Charles Pilock, new owners of the Elko theater retuined this morning from the Twin Cities where they have been ona short ‘business trip, s harles Gfiuld 5 -horlt ‘of his parents; M. and ‘Mrs. A. N: Gould, after visiting for about ten®ays it the farm home of Mr. and Mrb.lohn‘,_Mi haelson, Cook With PR & EL'd ST ¢ Mrs. Charl cklund and_ daugh- ters, Lida, Ai‘l!z!f? and'Ethel, of Wis- consin Rapids, who have been guests tof friends in Bemidji for a few days, returned to their home by auto to- day; . . i4 bl * T T..C, Stuart -left yesterday for Foireston for a few days’ visit and expects to return to Bemidji Sunday iwith <Mrs. Stuart and children, who hate been visiting relatives there and 1other places for the past six weeks. 7V We sharpen ind ldju‘s_!.hvm mow- wws. Danielson Tin Shop. Rear of +214 Fourth St., Phone 912-J 6-27 I H: A. Grigager pnd’ Emmiett Grin< % ¥ DR LT TTeery T T wEIRG o +eummer, home at: Wawilte for ’i(‘ey idays. From here they wil make a of the state. Word receivej ktol;ld Mr. and l\ns F: G. Schadegg and son Milton, w!:p .are motoring to the coast states, that they have reached Great Falls, Mont., where they will visit his sister for a short time before continuing their trip.” /They: report they are having.a wonderful time, and that the scen- ery;,'u very fine. They. will make a side trip-from Great Falls to- Glacier National’ Park. ! refurned to the! Becids. B L0 330 t8|. less than the flora of a country are among its great treasures to be cher- o] for Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rudy returned yesterday from the Twin Cities where they secured medical aid for Mrs. Rudy. C. A. Knopke, who has been seri- ously ill'for several weeks at his sum- mer home, Waville, is reported a8 improving very slowly. 5 5 Polar Ple. Ak for . 3-14d Miss Elizabeth Winklesky accom- panied friends by auto as far as Min- neapolis today where she will visit relatives for the next two weeks. ' Mrs. C. J. Winter and little daugh- ter. Poarl returned Thursday by auto from-the Twin Cities where they have been ‘the guests of friends for the '| past three weeks. FOR_A PRACTICAL NURSE, Call 865-W. 164621 Mrs. Begnaidodelyjlle anid two chlldren,l‘mw arpived 'in b ‘Bemidji ‘Thrsday, -and will visit at e, 622 Fourth "'N. Bacon, Lake boulevard, left Thursday for Fargo, Moorhead and ‘other places. where they will visit friends and relatives, ‘also places of - interest, for weeks. —_— Cook With Gas 4 8-30 ¢ L. L. Landberg of the Phelps-Land- berg Agency, who was confined to his-home for three weeks with a se- vere case of ivy poisoning, is able to be at his place of business again. Polay ‘Plo Ak for f 21488 1o T " $1fse '1éloe Harron, a student at the State Teachers college .for the ummer; term, was called to her home at' Thiet Rivet' Falls Monday by the sudden death of her father, who was accidentally killed when he fell from of -lumber. o loag. _Cook ‘With Gas €3, T R P Mrs, J. W. Naugle and little grand- son, Joe; Naygle; are expected home tonight from a six weeks’ visit with her son and daughters at Chicago and Racine, Wis. = Her granddaughter, Miss Anne Ess Dunning, will. accom- pany them home and spend her sum- mer vacation in Bemidji. Conservation of the: Birds. Entirely apart from the economic are the ethical and aesthetic phases of the question. Does mot good citizen- ship demand that all possible measure be taken to conserve, perpetuate and increase ‘all‘ the beautiful and useful Creatures of the earth? The fauna no {shed and protected for the genera- tions to come, as well as for the de¥ pregent. In any country as more pel donis t"\lh"bdckx"to nature for!fperea” tion and entertal t, the tion of natufal’r s I a kindiier, apirit is ‘manifest the birds. 'This quickened in it In “ all'phases pf. bl e slon n’ o,.a.’.fma ‘fl#&mm thelr ~well-bell well as in the 1 ‘effort l::‘ %ittfact and cherish kindlipess these delightful o and lawn.—Exchan, A Quiet Life. *“Where did you get your new chauf- feur?” “ picked him up in California. He worked- for-severni movie stars, but he's going to have a-new experience with me.” ¥ A “How I8 that?* “I'll never keep him up until. after SUBSCRIBE FOR THE _ ¥ . DAILY PIONEER p_liljl!‘hr ','-;gmnmnh Age-Herald. light and enjoyment of that of th:,’; ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD .REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the I, O. 0. F. will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the:Moose hall: . All mem- bers are requested to be present. T LR T P AN 9 hMOOSEHEART. LEGION: TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHY The Women-of \he Mooseheart Li iy will hold;a:ppecial, mesting !!‘!?“l eveping, dyne 24 e : ‘religious instruction is being held in the First Lutheran church basement. Miss Emma Gullicks of Grafton, N. D., is instructor. A large class of children is enrolled. Classes are held daily. G. A. R. AND CIRCLE MEET s TOMORROW AFTERNOON The regular meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held Ellt‘mday at 1:30 o’clock at the Moose all. The G. A. R. Cixcle will meet at 3 o’clock at the same place,-and all members are requested to be pres- ent. — PRE-NUPTIAL. SHOWER Mrs. Theo. Straride and Mrs. R. M. Danielson entertained at pre nuptial shower, honoring Miss'Emma Ketten, last evening at the home of the lat- ter, 511° MMinnesota ‘avenue. Music was enjoyed while the guests sewed and lunch was served by the hostess- es. Miss Ketten received many pret- ty gifts. ENJOY PICNIC Mrs. L. H. Tegtmeyer and Mrs. Robert Brownlee sponsored a picnic Tuesday afternoon for the members of their girls’ classes of the Presby- terian Sunday school. About twenty members went to Diamond Point in the afternoon where swimming was enjoyed' with out-of-door games, and a picnic lunch served at 5 o’clock. FIRST LUTHERAN AID VISITS WILTON ‘MEETING Four ‘auto loads of . members .of the Ladies’ Aid of the First Luther- an church, Bemidji, motored_yester- day to Wilton and attended the meet- ing of the:Ladies’ Aid held at the home of Mrs. A. Frodahl. They re- ort 8 vexy pleasant afternogn, They returned .to Bemidji: later inthe af- ternoon.’ MURPHY-GILBERT Announcements have been re- ceived by 'friends here telling of the marriage of Miss' Lois ~Adelaide Gilbert to, William Murphy, Jr., on, Saturday, June (10th, at Spokane, Wash, Miss Lois wil be remember- ed as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Gilbert, residents of Bemidji about fifteen .years ago. They will make their home in Spo- kane, SWAN-ROBINSON Miss Bessie M. Robinson, a stu- dent:at the Teachers college for the past year, and Earnest A. Swan, also a summer student, were united in marriage at 4:30°o’clock Thursday at the . Methodist. parsonage, Dr. G. H. Zentz officiating. They were attend- ed by Miss Anna J. Avery and Julius Ryan. ‘The groom has been appoint- ed as teacher of a school in Koochi- ching .county, where they will go in the fall to make their home. HAWAAIN ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR ANCE JULY 1 J. B Leifur, formerly manager of the Louisiana Red evils orchestra is in the city todayiknd has made arrangements with’ the Bemidji Armory_Board to put fo a dance at the Armory Saturday night, July 1 under . their auspicesy ~ Mr. Leifur now ,repiesents a Native Hawiian Orchestra, .the only. native Hawaiian orchestra-on the: road dance music, and stated that dance fans have been well pleased with their work in_ all'the cities in which they have worked to date. Why is this wrong? today’s want ads. j (Whadt “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Associated Editors o — producing |- Y| satisfacgory results, The answer will be found among HOLDS ‘THE TACK IN PLACE: 8imple, Cheap .-Device, Wiii Save and ;- Possihbe Cause ution of Profapity. to. householders;nand slalig ta. women, is. & fiek-hofier evolved . by the - genjus, of;, Albert J. (Haugwama ot Butte, Mo 1t $dves Auggrs.., THe device, Iu.sa,almple ani ehehgy; bping made from agingle blank stqel;wire, and it mpy be, packed ox, of tacks pojd. for’ a0k 9t o thumb, At the other end It is flat- tened and bent fnto a hook shape to receive the tack. The tack, held by the hook. in the desired position for driving, recelves a bapg ot two with the hammer; then the hook is de- tached, and one or two additlonal whacks completé the operation. 1t is, of course, the starting of the tack that imperils the dngers, The hook holds the tack closely and firmly for driving, but has sufficlent resil- fence to emhible it to be readily disen- gaged.—Milwhukee Sentinel. SEEK VALUABLE ART WORKS Collectors Have Reason for Making Systematic Search of Cottages in North of Frange. Anctent villages' of Normandy and Brittany are belng yisited by ast scouts In the hops'of, discovering ‘the:hiding place of hundreds ot px:lnunf;s known to have been tprned out by gych mas- ters as Mifiifl nd l’«‘)uss‘fi!p du‘l’-‘!h'; thelr summer vachtions 'on the.‘Horthern coust. The renevfi interest fu the subject is due to tie finding of twen- ty Millet canvases 3 an ttic in Rich- bourg, ‘not: far frodi‘the Biittiptace of the'artist, All'the'Paintings represent members of the Miffet family, but are especlally valusble, as- they give new detalls as to tlie colors of Breton and Norman costumes and headgear, whicky have been eagerly !ouzht by 'the new school of realists. The first estimate as to the value' of the paiitings was obtainied by ‘the tity 'of * Cherbourg, which intends ‘to provide s speclal room in the municipal museum as soon as the pictures have beéen revarnished and cleaned. This éstimate places the value at more than 150,000 francs. One noted French art expert says that the thatched eves of ramshackle cottages of the north coast shelter today mlil- llons of francs worth of palntings by men whose names are fhmous the world over. Poultry Hatched by Thousands. The largest duck farm and the lar- gest incubator In the world are claimed to be In Australia. The Incabator has a capacity of 11,440 ducks’ €ggs or 14,- 080 hens' eggs. The mackine is, In fact, a hothouse. It stands in open ground and {8 constructed ot ordinary pine boards, with corrugated iron roof. The egg trays each hold ducks' or 160 hens’ eggs, and therepre four of these trays, end to end.in 11 tiers, one above the other, on each- sie of the room, making a total of 88 Molsture s supplied.in pans beneath. the bottom tier of trays. The heat is supplied by means of steam plpes from a large bofler. The:incubator s sald .to be working well, and-bringing out & big percentage of birds. ———— Cows Get: New Lease of- Life. Aged cows frigk like young helfers after a dose of serum extracted from the glands of Bows, according to a report fissued by the Pengsylvania state bureau of animal industry. All the animals were grandmothers, but after treatment, it is stated, they re- galned thelr powers of glving milk and all the attributes of youth, Eleven cows, wero-treated In all with equally "oat v — Made Audience Laugh. -y Mr; Massey,: the premiex, of Néw: Yemjand, sade a speech 1 few webks' ago, 4 Landon, in which he, unwitting: Aysset his audience in a FoAr, af daih itet, shough spme Englishman couldfi't’ seé the.joke. Mr. Massey beganNew Zealand Is going to become,the dairy arm; of the empire. She has trem_fll— doys water. power—" i P mrcammsemme ey | LU} Uneasy Conscience. «How much did you make durlng the war?” “Ten dollars a day.” “Did you earn it2"” “Boss, I'll be frank with you. Some- times my consclence hurt me 8o the only way I could get any rellef was to stand in the street and cheer the flag until I was hoarse."—Birmingbam Age-Herald. i becausg, verdictids dgeins fie?‘%?.m nt.,e\e’v n ?{gi"q # |2 dubscribe for The Dally Plon: —_————— Bubscribe’ tor The Dally Plonesr, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Albachten re- turned last night from St. Paul where Mrs. Albachten has visited relatives for about three weeks, ten went there last Sunday-to accom- pany her home. While: there he pur- chased a drug store, and:they. will |the days of '40 followed tiie “old trail leave in about three weeks to make|from Yuma to Los' Angeles: The moun- their home at,St. Paul. They ave re- taln was constantly cbanging form, modeling the' store, putting. in new The first ploneers mentioned it to A theirfricnds as a.landmark by awhich gkt .gitjde themselves. on } 8y o It0. ghediew -countey,: b utjied 418 appegrance: soirapialy;tha any caf them:failed to recopnize. it ed. ) the. trail and were losthf i fixtures, and expect to make it thor- oughly up-to-date: 4 i 71 naaliemA adb AIpINGARe G | L, Tt wasjhis:frspryse, MAWE Tagiyer, - whose : Remarkable Mountain of Sand. In the great desert reglons.of the there « 18 a . remarkable mountain of. sand. The behavior ‘of it mystified the early settlers wha in Mr. Albach-|Southwest i l‘dm iyoul probably outwelghe s fiing the, dasert, lepraing, WES arEUAB % CAER M acoraly s Reaple discovared Inter that it was k London fus LtghaM ey A gy y contentjon, your honor,” he sald, “Is' that the lower court mpda \sald” the even a rising,| opinion is not evidence. “Very well, then,” said the young man of the law, who entirely missed the point, “if your honor will listen I will speak a little louder."—London Answers. —QOPENING SUNDAY— MEET THE GANG Penrod, Herman, Verman, Sammy Williams—and all the rest of Booth Tarking- ton’s kids, who have made the whole world laugh. MARSHALL NEILAN - 8 - REEIS Presents REELS ‘PENROD’ with Freckles Barry .All of Penrod—all in one) great feature—for all the world. ; E A First Ntti.olyal'lttriction song is sung; a speech is made; and the face of- a loved one fades from the mind; BUT-A PICTURE! "—that lives forever! HAKKERUP, The Photographer in Your “ Town. LEWIS J.JELZNICK! presents, T AT 0 W IPWRECK PR 7 A SEAPLANE:SEASLED race that is easily one of the biggest thrills ever, Presented’,on;the screen, et ng_ Gif! fiv s—Any (l\{pllcnte‘“ ur ‘daughter's-wedding?. “(ivles+-I think not. o catlefully over the shdes, throws A fourwd- no- two of ;them lnutes.—l-] ok, | the “sfrong ' winds that- from time to time sweep across thedesert that ' made|the mountaih act in so queer a way. When the wind blew it shifted '1oose sand from-one: spot to.another, %8 'built nelv domes and pinnacles and destroyed others, until withinsa short itime the) whole-mountain presented an entirely (new outline against the sky. oo | nts at We: ¥ looked that i-ma@gou'r_ heait, beat ffaster d 'MATINEES 2:30 Daily—10c & 25c¢ (% NIGHTS 7:30-9:00—10c & 30c ' SAT.-SUN.- MON. L AlS Cofigdy=E ) | nahiir " Sofing and the Gy en! - it 1y ————————————— COMING TOMORROW | Irvin V. Willat’ IN. “PARTNERS of the TIDE” REGULAR PRICES ] Mat. 2:30—Eve. 7:30-9 " BEST OF FOOD AND SERVICE AT ALL HOURS FORMER PATRONS ESPECIALLY URGED TO TRY US AGAIN. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— s PALACECAFE : 112 Third Street " Again undenthe ' inanagemént;of. “PAUL O, SWEDMARK Y. Special Dinners Served [ T