Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 8

PAGE mIGHT | NEW SULTAN IS FIRST " WITH ONLY ONE WIFE (Continued irom page 1) seventics of the last century. He is a man of modern thought and edu- cation’ and _an accomplished painter whose. works were exhibited at tne Paris galon. . | The new Calpith is about fifty yeers: old‘and speaks English, French and ‘German. fluently. -He. .had his son, Prince Omer Faruk, educated in Burope, and his principal hobby is painting. . He is not only ‘an. accom- | plighed artist,’but the imterest his worksa youse. in, the observer 1s en- chxnced?b%@ ct that ‘theisubjects of hig paintings are invariably con- nected £ Oriental life. The. palage. he occupied up to his recent electidon as Caliph; is.8 dream of Oriental art’and splendor. Unlike many of his fellow countrymen, Ab- dul Medjid:refrained from filling his home with furniture and objects of European patter trying to show that Otiental art of interior decoration is self-gufficient. The carved tables and chairs, the mosaiques, the rugs, in fact every article in his palace is ‘of Oriental make. On the other hand, the new Sultan is trying to show by his acts that he recognizes ghe importance of 'West- ern habits and reforms. He is the first Turkish ruler who has no harem having only one, wife like an 'ordi- nary mortal of the Wetern world. When he received me on the eve of my departure from Constanti ncple,, ‘he had me shown around in Lis palace, and after a converation of almost two hours about art and politics, he introduced me to his son, Prince Onmler Faruk,-and his little granddaughter, - Princess Nesskishah Sultan. Carrying the little girl on his arm, he asked her to make a deep Turkish salute to me. (The little princess, obeying her grandfather, made a deep bow to probably ' the first Western visitor she had ever met. NAVAL MlLl'!‘lA HOLDS REGULAR: PRJLL TONIGHT Licutenant R. B. Lycan annourices regular drill for the Naval Militia unit at 7:30 tonight at the new ar- mory. - All members of the unit are expected to be present. HIGBE RANKS FOURTH IN MID-SEMESTER MARKS Paul R, Hanna, exchange editor of the Hamline Oracle, writes that Walter Higbe,s on of Mr. and Mrs. C. &, Higbe of ‘this city, ranked foumth in the sophomore class of Hamline University according to the mid.semester marks just released from the registrar’s office. BID FOR FIRE TRUCK AND HOSE ‘adventures in romanss. Y TURTLE LAKE Ernest Leslie and Leonard were, Thanksgiving guests of D. Lawrence ' and his sister Miss Jennie. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Olson and family and John Peterson autoed tto Bemidji Friday. Ingvald Wold and Henry King left Friday for Wildwood where they will work in the cedar camps. Miss Elsie Rice who spent her Thanksgiving vacation with her par- ents, returned Sunday to resume her school duties. * Word has been received that 0. W. Olson and John Peterson have trad- ed their farms in ths town for farms near Montecello. While we regret to see them leave our midst, yet we wish them all success in ttheir new homes. Erwin and Dorothy Butler of Red- by who have been visiting at their grandparents, returned to their home Friday. v Mr. and Mrs. Perry Geary of Be- midji spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. G. Peterson. Mrs. .J. Peterson and Miss Jennié Lawrence were Sunday visitors at the M. W- Butler home. SAU Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened at a regular meeting of the City Council to be held on Monday, January 8, 1923, at 8 o’ clock P. M. for the fol- lowing: One Triple Combination Fire truck 500 feet of 2 1-2 inch double jacket fire ‘hose. A certified check of ten per cent must acompany the bid, same to be F. 0. B. Bemidji, payable in city Warrants. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Belle Denley, City Clel-ki Bemidji, Minn., Dec, 2, 1922 4td 11, 18, 25,1 1 (Omitted Last Week.) The Lutheran Lades Aid sold din-| Day at noon and in the atvernoon auction sale was held. The appliqued bedspread and sham was raffled off and won by Irene Walden and the table runner was won by Morris child znd Mrs: Mabel Johnson and Stortroln. Rev and Mrs. Virji and; children were present from Kelliher. and Morris Strotroen drove to Pon-| Conrad Boness and Wm. Archie | ema Thursday night returning Fri- day. 3 Esther Rise took Mrs. Carl Magnly sen to Kelliher Friday on mignt sv . Enid Wentworth wins the international love championship n”the ptenographers’ league. There gre 30 males on the staff of the L« business house where she is employed. 1In the ten years she has worl there—Enid is 26—she has been engaged to each one of them. Now she| is marrying the owner and all her old lovers will be at-the church to) ‘wish her well. The 30 engagement rings, which she returned, have been! dnset in a clock which the firm is presenting her as a reminder of her —_——————— e ner at the school on Thanksgiving < : 1872—Fusion legisiature."of Louisi- ndon/. od i (By Marjroie Howe Dixon) Note:—This little Christmas Pa- geant.is intended to be sufficiently flexible so that the teacher may use the number of children’ she has available. The choruses can be en- larged or. diminished according to her needs. Scene 1 (It it is possible to Have painted covered -with snow for the scene. If not use sheets, and hang fir branches down over:them, sheets on the floor. The curtan’ rises showing a child dressed as a fir tree standing alone she could take the train for Erskin, where she was called on account of; the illness of her brother. rea The Helping Hands 'Sewing. Circle met with Ethel Misner Saturday. ‘Nearly all the members were present and a visitor Elna Nelson. Mrs. Allen, principal of the school and Mrs. Daydodge, 8th and. .Tth grade teachers left for their homes | in Hibbing and Duluth where they spent Thanksgiving. ~ Mrs. Carl Brooks has been on the sick list this week. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Sande, Nov. 26, a baby girl. » A Thanksgivng program was ren- dered Wednesday evening by the pu- pils of the schicol. The.program con sisted, of dialogues; recitations, read- tions by Hulda Carlson. A-number-of was enjoyed by all. ] TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1750—Isaac Shelby, noteq .soldier and governor~of Kentucky, born near Hagerstown, Md. Died July 18, 1820. ¢ e 1758—The old castle.of: the Doug- lasses, famed in Scottish. history wig destroyed by five, - ©838—A conventira ¢! sk growers was held in-Baltimore. 1862—Beginning of the great battle of Fredericksburg - between: ~the Federals under Bumsideé.and.the Confegeartes under Stonpwall Jackson -and Longstreet. . - : 1869—The body of George Peabody who died in London, November 4, wa§ placed on board the . British steamship Monarch for, transporta- tion to the United States. ana impeached and suspended Governor Warmouth. 1914—Ceneral - Botha - announced that the South African rebellio was virtually-ended. - -~ i 1918—The 30 day armistice between the Allies and the Germdnic pow- ers came to gn end. A Nice Job f T \W A “',\\\\ Aw \ or the Umbrella F ixer - ——— W \\ b By Gowy! s TRING NEEDS REPAIRING WORSE THAN AMENWg& jected. 2 Oh, I'm so lonesome— héPe it is almost night and Ohristmas Eve at that, and no one has come for me, so that I could be their Christmas (Snow fairies enter softlv.) One says: Little tre¢, we will sing to you, then you won't be lonesome. Besides the Queen Fairy told us some people are on their way to get you Bnd.you are to be a surprise for some Mitle folkss. See, we will .decorate you with snow flakes. They dance around tree and loss cottan flakes on it. Then sing softly, “Holy Night, Silent Night® as they run away quietly a little girl with a bright scarf around her neck dressed for cold weather come running in.) Girl: Here it is dad, here it is, the very one I picked out. Do-you think itiwill like to be the tree for little Joe and ‘Lucy? They’ll just love it, I know. Would you like to be the first Mr. Fir Tree? (Tree nodsstiffly.) Oh look! Dad, I do believe it is nod- seenery use a ‘woods hackground right center of the stage, rather de-, Christmas tree for some little folks, | L B 'V»‘!; li' | ‘ther, takes ax from shoulder and pre- mother’s precious fambs. Here is a tends to cut down tree, laying it on ball for Joe and a Dolly for Lucy. sled the daughter brings in.) Dad: There we are dear. hurry if we are to get ready for Mrs. Stone’s little folks tonight. Girl: Let me help too. they exeunt as curtain falls.) INTERLUDE Chorus of boys marches in front of back curtdin, over-his .white blouse from sho\llderl to hip. Bach keeps time with sleigh bells and sings, “Merry, Merry, Mer- ry Chiristmas Bells” Any other Christings’ carol ¢an ~ be Substituted here: * g 1 ' Scent 2 Curtain goes up showing chair and table with ragged, white eover on it in front of back cyrtain. packages on table. Back of curtain and not visible to the audience is the |¥ir tree decorated = with tinsei and candles and presents. Dgor at one side. (Mrs. Stone, 3 widow in black dress with a small shawl about her shoulders. She drags'in, dran - to chair, leaning elbows on table.) Mrs. Stone: Oh dear, oh dear, an- ,other Christmas and just about like last year. Only two little presents fer the lilttle darlings. . A ball for Joe and o mop-stick. doll for Lucy. II wish I could—oh what & the use of ;wishing? When you've done all you can, and there is so little, ch dear, (dreps head wearily in arms) (Her two children came running in in night clothes.) | Children: Merry Christmas mana, Merry Christmas. Kiss us both, such a nice motherkins! (Children hug her and fuss over her-.) o | Mrs. ‘Stone: Bless:"_your: ] h It’s a stops and stares at the curtain. Runs very pretty tree and now we must to mother.) that come from, why—— (She picks up rope of sled and’ clutch her skirts as the curtain parts and shows a Christmas tree.) each -with red sash' bronght it. Lucy, look! ner now Snow fairieg steal in ouiet, and group around tree humming “Joy to i12 Werld” softly. When all are in place they break forth joyously “Joy |. to the World, the Lord Has Come.” Then slip away again as children sigh with pleasure.) that’s true;-and-1 am just wondering 4 Two small if some real a little. (Knock is heard, Mother opens door. The girl ofithe first scene rushes in ghouting Merry Christimas! Her parents follow. Mother ehakes hands with them and wipes, tears _| with her shawl. The girl hugs both children and they all turn to.look at the tree.) . Lucy: It looks as if it liked to be : our Christmas tree- Joe: Do you, Mr. Fir Tree? (Tree nods stiffly.) it 2 Children:. (delighted!! ~v, look! Tt nodded to s, , SBIRFHDAYS | -i} ' Quecn ‘Blizabéth of the Belgmnsig oli - remefnberedy for her visit taf | meriea,” born_ }n{' avarid, 47 year#,‘:' ‘lugo today: - i it M Most Reverend Henry Moglleny archbishop of Cincinnatgi, born if? Cincinnatti, 78 years ago today. Rev. Dr. Gegrge Francis Nelson; for mapy .years sccretary of the House of Bishopg of the Episco'pa; 0., 8 4 church, born at Granville, years ago today, Ada Louise = Comstock, dean of Smith collee, botn ‘at Moorhead, Minn.,, 46 years 2o today. Flimean [y Fess, Ynited Stafes senator-electg - from Ohio, borm in " Allen county, Ohia, 61 years ago to- day. f William M. Harris, pitcher of the Philadelphia American league base- ball team, born at Brownwood, Tex: ns; 25 years-ago: today. (Children take gifts, but Lucy Lucy: Why Mummie, where did (Mother rises and stares, children (Joe locks up and says softly.) Joe: I think the fairies must have there they <My, Stone: Well'it is a real tree, e “didn’t ‘help just PILLSBURY’S BEST 38-pounis $3.90 ‘PILLSBURY’S MAGNET : /49-pounds $1.90 BFRGSTROM FLOUR & FEED COMPANY Phone 841 117 Minn. Ave. "Th'e big and 4 vast everybody: aceept | Flfty Flfty for ProgreSS pbvious need - of = this country today is psychological— : the dispodition to go ahead. o have here a vast ability to produce We ability to consume the produets-of indsutsy. Potentially,’ .Supply and Demand are pretty well matched. The main trouble is that the people don’t demand enough things to justify industry in ..doings its utmost to praduce. “The result is that a great amount of energy is being spent on trying to geét a lion’s share of the existing demand, and not enough is spent on trying to create the demand so there will be enough to keep every- body busy supplying it. This brings about a period "‘kéén“‘cbmp’hgjtign e . qf eral demand. It is always a simple matter to get along with less than one would like to have. When the public gets a streak of economy it curtails the demand for everything = that is produced. ; g Advertising is a prime factof in creating business. It rouses people. - out of lethargy, makes them . want to live more comfortably and more: enjoyably. ° (R e When sales are hard to get, then most people who have things for sale increase their efforts to - sell. . The harder they try to sell, the harder their competitors try to sell. But no amount.of selling effort— in the usual sehse of the'word—can creat demand; it can only take ad- vantage of the demand that . has. .otherwise been created.. g s “fifty-fifty” Advertising and Selling ought to Hach:needs the other to make-its” ‘work complete. Patlished by the Bemidjl Ploneer in co-operation with) The American Association of Advertifing Agencies. />