Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 4

Bemidji; ‘Minn., -Oct.-11, 1922. ;114 - Readers see that items of Little Ralph*Wilsen, who 'wasill and under the docter’s’care the first | visiting friends in of. the wegek ig reported to be improv- & ‘Mrs. William pect to leave for their. ne*?(huq'le at Hinkley tomorrow, where. Mr.: Werth is, engaged im, conducting a $50,000 to Joan on farms, Land company. i Dean 1-18¢f i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luebeck and son visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Luebeck, Grant Valley, returning in_the late after- noon. SAR County Superintendent J. C. Mec- Ghee and “his assistants visited the schools. in the vicinity of Tenstrike Tuesday, returning to Bemidji in the eveni A ‘Mrs. D. L. Stanton left on the eg‘rly train today for Duluth where e will be the ;guest of her daughter rs, H. Mayne Stanton and family fi‘oqdegfnl .in-“¢dlor.. and enormoys size 10c a dozen. Phone 363-J, Bel- frami Nursery. : .7 10-3tf Superintendest’ and - Mrs. Q.. H. Rawkins and, son Donald, of Shevlin wereguests: of Mr..and Mrs, L N. French while attending the M. E. A. -Meéetings~in ‘Bentidji last week. M. F. Wilson, traveling salesman for Armour & Company will return to Bemidji tonight from a business trip of several days to International Falls and other places north of here. Marfial{ :Nugent spent the week end at Laporte assisting his father with the famn work, and returned to Bemidji to resume his studies in the Bemidji schools the first of the week. Mrs. M. Phibbs and daughter, Ber- tha May called on friends and trans- acted business in Bemidji Tuesday afternoon, returning to theri * farm home in Rockwood township in theI : y G: H. Zentz and Mr. and Mrs. . Naugle returned Tuesday ; they motored Manday, Dr. Zentz de: livering the address at the dedicat- ory services of the new Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Galloway of the Elko Hat Shop, retlrned to Be- midji the first of the week from a business trip to Minneapolis, having spent about ‘four. days there. They made thé trip by auto. They have as their guest at their Cass Lake home his brother in law, J. Cook of Clinton Towa. . = .. b CARD OF THANKS o We desire to éxpress our appreci- ation for the Kindness shown us by our friends and neighbors and all others who so kindly . assisted us during the illness, death and inter- ment of Axel.Ralph Kittleson. We especially ' thank those who ‘offered floral tributes. T Mrs. Margaret Kittleson Mr. and Mrs w Kittleson. * and family. ” % B8 BIDS FOR CLEANING SEPTIC TANK Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned _to be: opened, at a reg- ular meeting-of the- city icouneil of the City. of Bemidji;” Minn., to be~ held Monday, October 16, 1922 at 8 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of cleaning the Septic Tank. The city council reserves right to' reject any or -all bids. % Belle Denley, city clerk the 1td 10-11 $——— | BLUNDERS Why is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. {What “Blunder” do you suggest) svonyrient 1922, Associated Editors eolusan will be gladly cecaived by Mrs. Harv. & be iivu proper consideration when the source 1 transacting business. kinds, Pansies|. onzfyonizBackus wheré{P2zsh 1for scrap iron. Outside as well as owe it to their guests and to £ local interest are reported. A A A AP AL - Miss Caroline Lodmell of Hines is Bgzmi[dji this, week. Bd 9 F. W. Noble (0f ‘Frohn was a be- {ween train Visitoriin Bemdiji' Tues- day. Ike Montbriand of Tenstrike spent a few hours in Bemidji ~Tuesday Wm. Galligher of Turtle. River was a between train business visit- or in Bemidji Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hunt and fa- mily recently moved from 419 Eighth “street to 415 America ave- nue. D. S. Mitchell, New York Life In- surance Agent, left yesterday for International Falls to transact busi- ness and will return to Bemidji to- night. Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Buena Vista autoed to Bemidji . Tuesday and called on friends while attend- ing to business matters. Carl 0. Crooks of Ironton, Minn., representative of the C. & D. Co, of Grand Rapids,. Mich., is transact- ing business in Bemidji for a few days. i i Mrs. L. C. Cole of Fifth ward has been il for several days and her sis- ter, Mrs. F. Childs, of Big Falls, has| been with her to care for her and assist in the home. Mrs. C. J. Winter and little daugh- ter, Pearl, motored today to.Hines where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hines for the remainderof the week. D. G. Wells returned to Bemidji Monday morning ‘from :a business trip to Minneapolis and left in the af- ternoon for Grookston where he is transacting business this week. W. A. Rice and family of Ten- strike motored to Bemidji Tuesday and spent the day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice 520 Irvine avenue, returning to their home in the evening. ey Mr. and! Mrs. “Otto Morken hdve ghased:thaifm ety tHEFifth ward néw: occupied by the Kutchera fa- mily and they expect to move there soon. The house which is being va- cated by Mr. and: Mrs. Morken, was sold yesterday by the owner A. Akre to J. Goerke, whose family ‘is now living on a farm near Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Markham of Butte, Mont,;, will, arrive in Bemidji tomorrow noon for a two days’ vis- it' with ‘his sister, - Mrs. - Thomas Huglhies -and family and his mother who resides with. her daughter..;Mr. Markham is business. manager for the “Anaconda Standard”, a daily. and Sunday newspaper, and is en route to-New York, where he will spend three or four weeks in the in- terests of his paper. Mr. Felt, Past Grand of the L 0. 0. F. of Grand ~ Forks; and'a’ personal friend of A. E. McCoy, who passed away Monday night at a sum- mer cottage at’LaMoure, arrived in Bemidji yesterday to assist in mak- in‘ thas fanersl arrangements. Mt McCoy was head chemist of the University of North Dakota, and was also a studént having but two years studies to complete before receiving his ddeter’s degree. Previous to his iness'he was also state inspector of the North Dakota Board of Health. His wife will accompany the remains from here to Altamont, Iillinois and other relatives will go from Grand Forks to attend the funeral. IN. MEMORY OF MRS. KENFIELD | 'Tis hard to break the tender cordy When love has bound the heart; 'Tis _hard, so hard, to speak the words: “We must forever part.” Dearcst loved one, we must lay thee: In the peaceful grave’s embrace, But thy memory will be cherished *Till we s‘e(;l hy. enly face. BEMIDJI FOUNDRY CO. Locste:" so:‘th end Park avenue, | twa, bl wekt. o R We shatialize in gray all kinds, brass,” bronZe inum. We carry sleigh shoes in stock standard makes or make ghem gany ige or Jengtn t6 spafal Brderf We| handle window weights and do stove and furnace casting, practically ev- erything in the casting line at reas- onable prices. - Wéaintto save'ysu freight and time. Always in demand local work solicited. Write us yaur inquiries and give us your next job. 0. YOUNGSTER HAD IT SIZED UP A very handsome wrap of black duvetine, with a large collar and band trimmings of caracul fur, is pictured here. It will compel many a lingering and longing look from those who ap- preciate its rich appearance, its ele- gance and warmth. The sleeves are cut In one plece with the back, and have a very wide flare. Narrow silk bands for trimming emphasize the cape-like lines of the body of the coat. LIGHT ON PREHISTORIC RACE Scientist Explaine How He Expects to Determine Age, of Ancient Cantral American Cities. Prehistoric ruins in America will soon be accurately dated. ;! This ‘was the opinion expressed in an address on “The Chronological Yardstick of Anolent America,” by Sylvanus G. Morley of the Carnegle institute of ‘Washington, before the twentieth ‘in- ternational congress of Americanists. Doctor Morley’'s “yardstick” is the marvelous Mayan calendar by which the ages of the ancient cities of Gua- temalu and Yucatan will eventually be detérmined more accurately than the ages of the cities of anclent Egypt. “Thére. was. a desultory trading in Mayan ‘pottery carried on with the peoples in Mexico, Peru and the south- western United States. This pottery found among these other peoples and its Mayan date determined by com- parison with similar pottery in Central America may lead to an approximately accurate date being set upon the clift dwellings of the United States and ruins in Peru and Mexico, Doctor Mor- ley thinks. He also told of his researches into the great walled city of Tulum, in Yu- catan. The walling of a city was ex- ceptional in Central America and this fortified town on a bluff overlooking the Caribbean sea, With. a wall on three land sides, represents the crude iwhk. Wwhich: follpwed. thq.breakdown of.ihe great Mayatr civilization in the Fifteenth century after Christ, when these early city-states fell to fighting their own race—By Sclence Service. / P:u_lp!’y His Frank Announcement of “Bituation Was Something More Than a Guess. A ‘young teacher of the fourth grade | in ome’ of the township schools. near Indianapolls marked her pupils’s pa- pers at her home, and occasionally had the assistance of some of her friends who came in to spend the evening. One évening the grades were excep- tionally low on the papers and the next day at school, the young teacher told her pupils that one of her friends had helped her mark the papers and that she was really ashamed of the Poor marks, and she wished them to do better next time. - HE The next day the marks were con: siderably higher, so she told the chi dren how glad she was to see tl provement and that she w8 /D! i to have her friends see how bright ‘the pupils were. After making this announcement, she blushed to hear one of the boys say in a loud whisper, “H'm! Hewas over again last night."—Indiinngols: News. _ % New River. Abbe- Mermet, a famous water diviner and explorer, has discovered in the Mont Blanc region a great sub- terranean river, with a volume of about 50,000 ‘gallons_per minute. It runs from the base of the mountalns under the Saleve and Jura Alps. This river, which has been named “Eaux- Belles,” sends out many branches, which have formed littlé lakes and wells of pure and extremely cold water in the northeast departments of France and in some southern Swiss cantons. Abbe Mermet declares that the wa- .ters of the “Eaux-Belles,” at a depth 5 to ;50 feet; have caryed out _;m-r‘ ter dAtie Mo ntalhy wonderful caverns and -~ grotfos, full’ of staluctites’ and- stalagmites. Some of the caverns near Geneva are 90 feet high t’n'xd 150 feet : Broady; [ 4 v ai Rosy Cheeks Without Paint. Ruby lips that never grow lighter Is _the promilse an Epglish beauty expert s holdifig out t6 Thixdustomers. The coloring is injected through a hypoder- mic, and does away with powder puft and lip stick. It can be used for color- ing the cheeks as well. After the Boat Ride. Bashful Bunny—Er-er-what would you say, Miss Dolly, it I should give you a kiss? Moody Brothers and Strader, prop- rietors. - 6t 10-16 '{ Episcopal church in’the' church base- ' ment. | ORDER OF FORESTERS WILL “| dishes and window draperies from Dolly~At last! ¥ EPISCOPAL GUIRH TO BE ENTERTAINED THURSRAY The Episcopal Guild will be en- tertained in . the church basement, Thursday afternogh,:Octaber 12th at| 2:30, by Mesdamq’i.’Erwig and Hively, A large atendange sig .requested.as there is much work to be done. SERVE SUPPER TONIGHT A supper to, which the public is invited is being giyen from 5:30 un- til 8 tonight by the ladies of the MEET’ THURSDAY NIGHT The Woman’s Catholic Order of | | s Foresters will meet Thursday evening| TO. MEET THIS EVENING at 8o’clock in the. church basement|. The regular seeting - of the and all members are requested to be | Knights of Columbds will be’ - hel present. ¥ this evening at 8o’clock at the K. C. —— hall! Installation vftofficers will take MISS HINES ENTERTAINS Tp]:&c(‘, followed by a social hour and KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. . - Six girl’ friends were entartained the serving of Monch, and it is es- by Miss Kate Hines at _ her home, | Pecially desired that the members| 1433 Irvine ayene, last’evening at be present. - 7 o’clock dinner’gnd- . the”eyening - hours following - W spent in a MOOSEHEART ZEGION WILL pleasant social Wags HOLD MEETING TONIGHT | A i The membel;i of - the Women of AMERICAN YEOMEN HOLD the Mooseheart Legion are urged to, MEETING THYRSDAY NIGHT | be present at the regular meeting to The regular meégting of the | be held this evening at 8 o’clock at Brotherhood of American Yeomen the Moose hall. = As there will be will be held Thursday evening at 8| nomination of officers, it is especial- o’clock at the Moose hall and all ly desired that there be a large at- members are requested to be present. | tendance. % " | PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION NOy 4 MEETS TONIGHT Mrs. H, ASPfingoheft, chairman of Division No,.4 of the Presbyterian| Ladies". Aid,”requests all members! to be presenti this evening at 8/ o’clock at the regular meeting to be held at the_home of Mrs. N. E. Giv-| ¢n, 707 Minnesota avenue. Mesdames BETHEL LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID TO MEET THURSDAY The Ladies’ Aid of the Bethel Lu- theran church will meet tomorrow, afternoon at 2:30.c’clock at home of Mrs. E. J. Clover, 1114 Minnesota| avenue. Mrs. George C. Berglund will assist Mrs. Clover in entertaining: All are most cordially welcome to attend. 3 be hostesses. - MRS. FORSETH ENTERTAINS i b Mrs. N. P. Forseth, Irvine avenue| METHODISE FOREIGN MISSION South, was hostess-Saturday after-| | SOCHIEY MEETS THURSDAY noon, to a luncheon given as a| The regular mohthly meeting of courtesy to her mother, Mrs. Shield|the' Wonian’s Foreign Missionary of Ada, Minn., the guests being Mes-| Society ‘6f the Methodist church will | dames Edward Jewett, Will Gaines,|be Keld”Thursday afternoon at the| E. E. Dessert, Forseth and the guest| home of “Mrs. L. B, Grandy, 523 of honor, Mrs. Shield. The afternoon| Twelfth' street, and all members and was spent pleasantly in sewing and|friends%ave cordially invited to at- social conversation. tend. An interesting feature of the afternddn’s, program will be a com- plete rcport of the district meetingI held the latter part of last week at| Duluth, by Mrs. Blaine Lambert, who, attended a8 a delegate from the lo- cal spciety, A president of the say ciety..and recording sccretary are’tb be ele¢ted at this meeting. ¢ MRS. FORRESTER ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. A. Forrester, 915 Dewey avenue, was hostess last evening to a few of her young lady friends they gathering at her home and spending a pleasant social evening, and also enjoying music during the evening., Lunch was served by Mrs. Forrester. The guests included| Misses Anne Cohen, Clara Miller, Kathryn Marcu _,“cile Stapleton, Blanche Grattoni $/i& . Harold X o—m—— BEMIDJI PAST MATRONS ENTERTAINED AT WAVILLE The Bemidji Past Matrons Club of the O. E. S. motored_to Waville yes- terday afternqop:-inifwes %tos and |, spent the “flei‘f:{? ¥ asantly hostdssés late in the evening. at the home oL o H. L., Rassmus- ™" goveral, of these parties will be sen, delicious refreshments’: beingrniven during the year. The plan is served by the-hostess. Those present ..t each?f the committee in charge | were: Mesdames C. E. Battles, Geogl.iite eig‘fitfi persons to play bridge, al Kreatz, A. T. Carlsod; H. W. Bolg®¥ri go, of 25¢ heing levied for the cve- L. B. Wilson, E: N.5French, A./B.\pnings entertgihment. The money Palmer, Julius”Miller, Anna An-|¢jyq raised will go into the piano | drews and Mrs. Rassmussen. fund. K | A ; o . MRS; McCARTHY SURPRISED Mrs. Tom McCarty was very /pleas- antly surprised Tuesday afternoon by 8 a number of her old friends and; Rome, and saved” her country from neighbors, who met at her home onj destruonnvu. ‘u-r‘flu—lswge ar‘notr{xe Bemidji avenue, and helped celebrate | by the. Gauls, plotit ‘13} B. G, rm‘: her birth anniversary.. Sewing and Fidenates marghad with an & s conversatioh whiled away gc hours | ABAInst the capital demanding all the enjoyably for all d Mrs, McCart; wives and dauglitgrs in the city as joyably for all, and Mrs{McCarty| o only conditibn, of peace. Philotis was the recipient of a set/of lovely| yqyised the senitors‘to send all the | female slaves, dlsgyised In matrons’ lothes. She offered to march at thelr head into the camp. of the enemy. The advice was follgwed, and when the Fidenates, havin¥ fedsted late, had | fallen asleep, intoxigated, Philotis lighted a -torch a8 a gignal for her couritrymén to attackihieenemy. The | Fldenates were defeated.and the ses- ate, to reward the fgetty of the slaves, allowad them to giafear /n the dress of the Roman matgons. ) MUSICAR ART CLUB HAS sTANJOYABLE CARD PARTY Thedlgsical Art Club bridgé party givenlast evening at the Civic and Commeéree association rooms prov- ed’ a/spetal and financial ~ success an’d.;rn substantial sum Was realized toward ‘discharging the debt on the &ub pianoi Bridge, was played at 20 tables ¥d a delicious lunch was served by S e Servant Mald® Saved Country. Philotls was a servant maid of her friends; A deinty lunch was ser- ved at 4:30 o’clock from well-filled baskets brought by the self invited guests. Those presert were: Mes- dames Richard Mar, Elmer Marin, Joe Shirk, O. Rudy, Adolph Jarsped Streeter, Clande - Lampman, C. E, M. A.“and E. J. Aldrich, Frank Cop- ‘pernoll, Tom McCarty, Edward Jew- ett, Gust Olson and E. E. Dessert. | ] z §is A 4. HADDEN I\ /DIRECTED BY\ ™\ ‘WM. ASEITER i INAFILM FIRES WITHA 60 HORSE® radio of sunshine comes " millions.— Comedyswift and uproarious—delightful sum- mer éntertainment—Tlight plot—fast action— as breezy as a wind from the far-flung sea. Come and have a laugh with Doris! The sparkling little radi again to broadcast merriment to W. Smithrand N. E. Given will| Period. Paris workmen engag in cairy- ing out street improvements in the Boulevard St. Marcel, near the Jardin des Plantes, have apparently un- earthed vestiges of a cemetery dating from the Merovingian period, on the site of a portion of what was much later known as the collegiate burlal ground of St. Marcel. So far five stone coffins have been discovered, to- " gether with a large number of bones. The discoveries tend to prove that during the Merovingian perlod - ohly | the morétdm) nE:dead réceived the " hanor-ot<4s n gofins of any kind. In. one. ot-the, ¢oflips, brought to Jigh a small quantity of coal s sald to have been found, which indicates; that |- thé deceased persen was one of’the gréat ones of hisvtle. The purposé ofypurifying_the-soul of the departed 1s ;sufjpoged 16 have been reserved ex- | clysively" tt-lenders of the community. Mrs. Lois Youngberg of East Be- midji, who has been iil and confin- ed to her bed for a number of days is reperted to be improving and able to be up a part of each day. accompanying Dr. and Mrs. E. W! Johnson who will attend the Medical meeting th I Mrs. Murray Humes of Cass Lake was a guest of Mrs. Frank Lycan - * yesterday and also attended thé Musical Art Club card party given' last evening at the Givic and Com: merce association réoms. 2 —_ M. E. A% Minn She iis a sister of her yn;ents].;\{e‘nn‘l m EE Miss Eve) hzs enroll 5 é | midji Bug ‘eollége™ -and began! il her studies Monday“While in Bemidji she is a guest 3t:the home of her aunt, Mrs.! .~ French, 509 Min- nesota avenue. GREA Feat .ROY ST L s ELIKO ~ YLIPE’'S STION” An emoti'b)lil play of a Woman’s problem ——shotfl_d’ she have told? LOUISE LOVELY and o DOROTHY VALEGRA Most beautiful scenes—Thrills—Rom- " ance—and big adventure in the far North : Sennett Comedy—*“Those Athletic Girls” Shows 7:30-9:00 10c & 25c TEST ag EWART From Sewell Ford WHO’S WH Lucky Garrity Countess Vecchi. Ted Powell. . § Eppings, the butler . Count Vecchi Photography_ o Mat. 2:30, 7:10-9:00 .- Al St. John Comedy in two parts Rex Orchestra Story of a plunger who couldn’t lose ’s “Cherub Divine” Directed by Rowland V. Lee WILLIAM FOX Presents WILLIAMH\BUSSELL BURN IN THE PLAY ILLIAM RUSSELL .Sylvia Breamer Haliam Cooley Harvey Clark Otto, Matieson by Dave Ables Adm. 10¢-25¢ OLIVER MO The big stage success, just as big on the screen. ting off on one side; the sher- iff’s posse on the other— all wedging a man and a girl thundering for the border. You'll thrill—and throb— and thrill again at this climax to a drama of a half breed Pariah ! and how he chose his mate! Tonight GRAND Tomorrow T S R THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ROSCO Presents