Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | NEW SOCIETY HAIR-DO GALLED “THE LENGLEN” (By Hedda Hoyt) * (By United Press) New York, Nov. 24—Regardless of .whether we follow them or not the fashionables who are attendng first mght performances of the new shows on Broadway are giving the “boot” to bobbed' hair. Cinema stars, de- butantes and flappers in general are all appearing ‘at the smark evening functions . with- their halr plastered tightly to, their heads. The new hair-do is ‘ealléd’ the _“Lenglen” 'and ‘one who recal¥ the many newspaper photographs oft§u- zanne Lenglen will have an accu- rate idea of this new -head-dress. Whereas, -Suzanne always appeared with a wide band of silk wrapped tightly about her sleek” little head, the debbies about New York are us- ing bands of metal, usually silver, and fastening them a little at one side- These bands completely cover the short ends of the “bob” which are tucked under them. For daytime wear many of the younger girls are following this same hair-do using a false switch in- stead of the metal band. As soon as the ends of the hair have grown out long enough to form a small chignon, the switch is done away with, as false hair has gone out permanently. In some cases, however, where one has had the “Pineapple clip” the switch iz the only alternative for the time being. HOHRSE NOT YET DETHRONED Noblest of Animals Can 8till Be Reck- oned Monarch of the State and County Fairs. The return of thie state and dounty | fairs is a reminder that about the only place where the horse can hold his own is on the race track. For al- though automobiles have invaded even the spot so long sacred to the trotter and pacer, they have not become gen- erally popular. Automobile races are the excepticn, at big resorts like the Florida beaches, not the curlosity of the county and town fairs. Here the horse is king. The fact is notable, because it must be admitted thut this falthful steed s fading away trom | S Good Things To Eat For Thanksgiving! We will ‘Have plenty of Turk- eys, Ducks and Chickens, be- sides- all the trimmings. Get . your order in early so we may give you the right kind of service. i HTghwaFs and the Tarm o 4 0& gree that the prophets of a horseless age are no longer so much disgredited as they were. One may travel for miles on our highways and seldom pass a-“team,” meaning any kind of a horse-drawn vehicle. They are as scarce in the ronds ‘as the ox was a decade ago. They are disappearing more and more on the farms, also thanks to cheap tractors, which are being improved for a greater variety of work with pneumatic and hard-rubber tires, and stroug tendency to drive .oblivion for all draft purposes. i years ago most people would have laughed at a horseless age. But those whd read, even as they Qotor, “mast admit the plausibil- ity of the propheq—bnrrlng. as we have ‘said, the race track.—Leiviston Journal. Why GirlaDon’t Throw Straight. It has always been ap interesting fact that girls cannot throw straight. There are two reasons. First, a girl's clavicle or collar bone, being shorter than a boy’s, glves her a smaller play of forearm. Second, direction in over- hand throwing depends chiefiy upon the shoulders ‘and chest being.carried forward with the swing of the arm. ‘With a boy thlu is the heavlest part of his body, but a girl 1s heaviest at the hips. Consequently, (nneld of the girl's body swlnglng ntnlxht for- ward, 1t frequently turns around at the walst, thus completely spolling the aim, New England Cranes. A New mland writer- thus refers to the crane-in 15323 “Of crapes | there I8 @ great store—they sometimes ; eat our corne and doe pay for their i pmumpdnn well enough—a goodly bird in a dishe and 1o commodity.” Perhaps the fact that the crane made & “goodly dishe” explains the | disappearance of the crane from the | Atlantic coast, where it now breeds | only in Florida and its retreat west- ward beyond the Mississippi. In Florida the sandhill crane is to be seen In the ~great Kissimmee pralries. One of the tribal customs of the crane, so to speak, is the ceremoni- ous dancing at the period of courtship wlen the lady and the gentleman crape are seeking to reach a matr- monlel agreement, ) he. I,eglon lied . WY qas, onies (fifi for This e American Legion —_— HOME TALENT CARNIVAL WINS Legion Post of Vicksburg, - Miss, Ralses More Than'$5,000 for Home for Organization. More than $5,000 was. obtained by: Allein. Post No. 8 ,0f the Americamn Legion at Vicksburg, Miss., by a carni- val put on by home talent: reeently, assuring the post of 8 Legion name in Vicksburg. All of the shows and booths were ouilt by Legionnaires with the excep- tion of those operated by the:Rotari- ans, Kiwanians and Knights of . Colum- bus, which organizations bullt their own ducking tank, show and: dance platform, respectively. Every organi- zatlon in the city was asked to_cop- duct a booth or show of gome kind, using ‘its own emblem or lnntgnh‘and name, paying its expenses ouf of the One of the Carnival Tents money taken in and turning the profits | over to Allein post. g Store Closed Thnnksziving.»Ope; evening before. IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIl Savo Meat Market EDD BROTHERS : - - - Phone 66 x .iIIIIIII|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIII|IIllIIIIIIh. ‘ IlII!IJ!IIIJ!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||II||III|.- Domestic Science Use Calumet Where baking is-done sci- entxficall —where ingredi- ents stand or fall under exacting tests, you find Calumet Baking Powder used more often than any other brand. — the choice. of over hun- | dreds of brands—the perfect leavener—pur«.hunifonn. this in mind when you buy - powder, because it is of vital importance to suc- cessful—ds ependable baking. Purchase rice of baking powder de m?t determine i economical merits—results the story. That’s why the sale of Calumet is 214 times as much as that of any other baking powder. . A pound can of Calamet con- tains fall 16 ounces. Some baking pewdsrs came in 12 ounce_instead of 16 owlca cans. emreyougcta when you want it CALUMET e Ecoromy BAKING POWDER WMD:S GREA'IEST BAKING POWDEI »m + | ¢ i} the French governmen The Board of Trade, Chamber of Gommerce Ciylc league, League of omen Voters, Rotary club, Exchgnge | club, Kiwanis club, Knights of Colum- us, Masonic club, Jewish club, Vicks- urg Shrine club, Itallan Social elub, ks, “Woodmen of the World, Loyal rder of Moose, Daughters of the Con- flencx. the American Legion auxil- tary, Voiture Locale No. 191, de 1a So- tes des 40 Hommes et 8§ Chevaux were among the organizations uunl | their ‘own members as workers and | performers. A pretty girl and ugly man contest wes held. It was a great community | eptertalnment. All prafits stayed in fim city to go Into 8 civic improve- jment. There were no sore spots after |1t was over, as 1s the case too often wheli a°professional carnival company gomvva uges the Leglon name to make & suc- i { cess of such an affair.” Mayor Hsyes of Vl:ksbur‘ had this to say of it: “Not one Incident that would mar the' pleasure of anyone occurred dpr- ing the five nights. Everybody wanted to help make the camival a success, lnd 1 never saw a happler community life. Vicksburg is 100 per cent !m' be American L_eglon," . NOW. 82, AIDED 1N TW8 WARS [ff Oldest. Member- of - P: ls American Loalon Post, Auxiliary, Awlrio‘ Two Medals by chcrnmqnt. Mra. Emily O. Helllg scraped lint for me wounded soldiers of the Unlon army - dnrln‘ the Civil war and’ for years “during the World war worked in the surgical dressing room of the American Am- bulance - hospital at Neutlly, France. She is the oldest || member -of the American * Legion € auxiliary to- Paris qQ post, her son, §ter- Miny eulg, author and newspaper man, Bavitig served with the American army. During the Civil war Mrs. Helllg took part in the great sanitary fair 4t Philadelphia when ladies gave their sheets, tablecloths and napkins from whieh the lint was unravelled and re- 'rolled 1nto tons of bandages: ‘Theére were no gauze compresges in those days.” These last, sixty. years after her first -war experienes, she .made 'at Neuilly. For her work from, 1915 to 1018 she was awarded two me: by She wag eighty-two Tast April and In & recent letter to Mrs. Gilbert Jongs, president of the Paris post auxiliary, she sald it was a joy to have been as- sodated with “those moble American women" Mrs. Hellig was born in Wilkesbarre, Pa. She wasg a sister of Rear Admiral George F. Kuntz, U. 8. N, retired, who died a few months ago. Admiral Kuntz was with Farragut in his attacks on the forts along the Mis sisSippi river, but returned to activi duty with the World war. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEEF mote thap three [ ‘Modetn Dantist Able te-Supply lvuf Colfor of Molar That May Be Demanded. The manufacture of sets of Jet: black false teeth represents an gut- of-theway side of British epterprise. It will be news to’ most people that there is a definite trade in‘black teeth en England and the Orfent, ren. dereil | necessary by tlie practice, 50 popular east of Sues, of chewing betel ‘nut:As g masticatory’ the betel’ nut leayes chewing gim.far behind, for §t'{s reckoned that ome-tenth of:ths: human flmll( indulge- ? “tains the teetHi ot its e o A \definite side of. M 'Is irepresented by ‘thesk'black teeth. Nolonger is it necessary for clients to idiccept -teeth which stand out in chlllenzlng distinction to thelr neigh- bors and proclaim their - artificiality to the world. Every shade and. shnpe 18 now matchable. Even the bo'sin who for thirty years has been #rolling his quid” can be supplied with teeth bearing the counterfeit stains of té- bacco juice, The ordinary person bas 25 different shades ‘st bis- disposal, “and shapes seem to be innumetable. Even teeth with mlko-beuevn gold fliings are supplied. _Polite o Make Nclu While Eating. When an Abyssinian- and his ‘hest sit down to the tdble a woman is sta- tioped on each side of them, not to ding; ‘but to see that they ‘get pleaty cram it into thé moiths of ‘the men with as much speed as"possible. To show their appreciation of the food which Is set hefore them, the | Lyssinians must make as ‘much ' “nolge as who can manage the largest bites and make ‘the most noise while doing so ‘and considered quite well bred. 'The wonien vie With one another in trylig to see who can’ feed the ‘Abyssinian ‘men the swiftest, and ex- press keen pleasure when their par- ticular charge makes the most noise while eating. Women and E A student who has the matter some study says that it is a perfectly natural thpit of, feminidity “to- engage in'small talk and quick talk. Woman 18- quicker to understand, quicker to answer ard ‘quicker. to utter what is in ber mind itually vojuble. “The cause u%‘ ity ncey b:tlween speech or of two sexes lies ar back into the occupational bistory of each, but great spcial changes B ress may modity. the pres- ent conditi Quality f che LARGE Size 11 x 16 lEMI , dentistry |’ th eat. These women cut the food and ' ble in eating. 'The man" 13 ‘held in high esteem by his fellows, ‘Guaranteed DEGLARES HOPE OF PEAGE | 748:IN TODAY'S GHILDREN (By' Gus M. Oehm) : (United Press Staff Corresnondenl) Berliff, Nov. 24—Marie Montessori the famqus Italian educator declares she has found a way to world peace. “The hope for world peace lies in A1 “It is the aim of my method efl education to_work for world peace thrdugh “proper- dévelopment: of - the: natural tendencies’ of “children—de- veloping them into nght-mmded men of tomorrow.” & The souls of children de; 1n4_free dom of ' peace she asserfed: " “Therefore the problem resolves itself :into - exercising -the proper method of bringing our youthtq max- turity with the same idea of free- dom and peace dgminant. “Whereas the general custom has been for:the child to remaiin passive and the teacher active, the new me- thad is to have the teacher passive and the pupil active—developing. the child’s natural ideas.” “Hense, she declared, peace and freedom being the natural tendencies in child philosophy, only in the pro- per edueation bringing out these in- born tendencies lies the harpe for world peace. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEFR - Let’s be‘fflmnkful for “"Army Goods stores where-.your : dollar A my goods were “¢hieaper-than ‘durlng our sale now lII IIIWIIIlmIIIIIHIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIllllIlllIlllIIll O. D. Brand New all wool troulen worth $6.00 for v $2.98 0. D. Caps, wnll: ear laps for 98¢ Wooden Army cots with good sprin;l: special at $1.19 Large Plaid Wool Blankets, irpgulnr price $4.98 our price $3.49 Brand new Army saddles that cost the Glavernment $35 each, they are McCellen make fnr % $10.49 - Extra l:envy Jllmbo knit ribbed llenihcr Swente'u for $2.45 Brmd new regulation Navy Jeueyl all wool worth $4.00 selling for $2.98 Large heavy iron pails 69c 3 Oversea Caps for N Cashmere sox for 10c 22¢ We-can-also be thankful that this stors has everythinig. from canvas gloves to fur overcoats and at our prices you are getting the best rials at the lowest possible prices. .8 SURPLUS. 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