The Pioneer from Bemidji, Minnesota • Page 5

1 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 'Morris Mahlum of Bralnerd spent Monday here on Jrasiness. York 14.9 5 1 0 at ad'9-2o 9 Marie Johnson of Wliimar was Bemldji visitor yesterday. York modes to at Troppmaus. 2r9-29 F. W.

Willson of Brainerd spent londay in Bemldji on business. Trte home a tirlcK of Koor's ice ream. 4Ht A Bossard of Grand Ropida was visitor in Bemldji yesterday. J. Barrett of jSt.

Cloud was a Bemldji business visitor yesterday. New display of millinery at Tropp9- manX 2d9 2 George Ericksott of Boy River was a visitor in this city on Monday. 'Jenny Be Good" with Mary Miles Minter at the Grand tonight. 2t9-28 F. Welsh of Falls was a tusiness visitor here on Monday.

Miss Hilda Bentler of International Falls spent Monday in Bemldji. display of millinery at Tropp- 2d9-29 Mrs J. LeRoy Elwell left last evening for a short visit in the twin cities. Rolland H. Hicks of Remer was a Jemidji business visitor on Monday.

GIRL for general housework. Write Mrs D. J. Moore, Box. 114,.

9-24-t Miss Aiice Butler, teacher at Bueia Vista, is attending the teachers' Institute. Mrs. L. E. Hanson of Becida, motlored to Bemldji Monday and transacted business.

Two hundred newest modes in lafdies hats at Troppman's. Just arrived D. Lucas left yesterday for Syracuse N. called thero by the sudden death of his father. Oscar and Thelma Thorson of Wadena were among the out of town visitors in Bemldji on Monday.

Two hundred newest modes in ladies hats at Troppman's. Just a 1 SiiTeen inch mixed Hard and son i mUb wood, for sale. 13.50 per load. I Mfg. Co.

Phone 48i. Miss Grace Lambert arrived yesteri day from Funkley. to attend the teachers' institute while in the city. Mrs. John Hedeen has returned to ber home on Minnesota avenue, after vSttngin the twin cities for several weeks.

Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. B. Hooley St Northern Gro- during the day. or at the Markham hotel evenings. N.

McKee left this morning for BaOdette from where he will go to Williams today to look after his property. He expects to be gone auotit three days. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ant are the parents of a fine nine pound baby girt, which arrived at their home, 1017 Minnesota avenue, this morning.

Mother and child are doing splendidly. 'VTben you next need feed try the usWtney Seed Feed where prfecs are At GrinagerIT Grocery on 3rd street. -1 1 We represent one of the largest Dye Houses in the country. Suits dye-1. 13.50 and up, dresses, $2.50 and up.

Everyh'ng else in Proportion. Model Dry Cleaners. 6dl0-4 'T Miles Minter is at the Grand foment in 'her newest Realart picture "Jenny Be Good," there ai an extraordinary comedy loo, Vpcticoats afnd Pants." -j? A. Fenton left yesterday, for his home at Beeville, Texas, after a pleasant visit of several weeks at the home of his niece, Mrs. J.

F. Easier. En route he will visit for a short time at St. Peter, Minn. Hay, oats, corn, barley, bran, shorts, dairy feed, Courtney Seed A Few! in lots or hundred weight.

120 Third Phone 851, Sunshine Groeety. Miss Jean Given celebrated her fifth birthday on Saturday, September 25. A party of little friends were invited i to spend the afternoon with her at liver home, with a number of interestlinsr children's games and a pretty Ibirthday luncheon. Miss Jean's guests were Betty Lou Voigt, Marble Given. Tsabelle Baer.

Gold- Marianne Stewart. Anna Mae F.rell, Verna Ferrell, Lawrence grmatee. Helen Swenson. WANTED Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office. Optometrists.

If troo- witn headaches JHNflNff firs Larson ft Larson ncrvoumets or eye di orders of any kiaa, needing of glasses repaired, eonntfc them eyes fitted- 1ESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rice of Stevens Point, who have been visiting, at the H.

Er Rice home for the past few weeks, left this afternoon for Glasgow, and points in Washington. They were accompanied as far as Glasgow by their son, who will visit with other relatives there. WANTED Clean cotUn rags at Pioneer office. BARDWELL-KISSEB On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage, took place the marriage of Miss Caryl Bardwell, daughter of Mr. and lAtrs.

Fred Bardwell of this" city, to Joseph Kisser, also of this city. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell, the bride's parents. The young couple will make their home here MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINED TODAY The Woman's missionary society of the Presbyterian church was entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

A. A. Warfield, 711 Lake Boulevard. The foreign topic was "India" and the home topic was "The Outlook for the Year." NOTICE There will be a special meeting of the Royal Neighbors lodge at 9 o'clock this evening after the Woodman the Odd Fellows hall for the purpose of balloting new membership cards. Every member is urged to be present, all the drill team they will practice.

ld9-28 BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD ENJOYABLE SOCIAL The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church held a very interesting social in the church parlors last evening in compliment to Haroud Dabpld formerly of tuis city, who is visiting here for a short time.

A very good time was enjoyed by over fifty young people who attended. Refreshments were served1 at a late hour. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. ARTHUR N. GOULD A farewell party was tendered Mrs.

A. N. Gould at a home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Gould, 717 America avenue, last evening. A most pleasant social evening was spent and Mrs. Gould was presented a number of tokens of remembrance by her friends. The guests of the evening were Mesdames A.

N. Gould, E. J. Gould, T. C.

Miller, J. B. Minnick, Charles Cummer, J. -MoElroy, D. R.

Burgess, W. K. Dennison, J. E. Cahill, William Sexton, P.

McLaughlin, J. iMcOormick, J. Ripple, Mary Newton, Wdlliam Utter, P. M. Peterson, T.

Cassidy, Walter Hatch, Maude Harrehsleigh, M. Corrigan, Misses Flora Sheppard and Margaret Peterson. Mrs. Gould and children leti on the evening train for iMinneapolis, where Mr. Gould has located and where they will make their future home.

FRONT PORCH GOSSIP By Raymond Clapper (United Press Correspondent) I Marion, Ohio, Sept. 28.Every- body knows Senator Harding lives in 'Marion. That's how a train conductor happened to direct a young woman who was on her way to work for Senator Harding to Marion, Indiana. She arrived and called up the Harding headquarters there but found they hadn't offered her a job. She arrived at the right Marion six hours late.

Mrs. Harding wears inexpensive gloves around Marion, but she wanted-to do the Minnesota trip up right so she took along a pair of brand new white kid gloves to use at the public reception in the St. Paul state house. After -two hours handshaking' she pulled off the right gloveripped and looking as if she had been making mud pies with it. But her hand stood the ordeal inuch better than the glove.

A slightly stiff wrist was the only after effect. Frank Blacksten, who has been Harding's chauffeur twelve years, is one of Mrs, Harding's strongest boosters. He has a college education and owns a prosperous little farm near Marion. But he sticks to the wheel because he likes the Hardings. He and Mrs.

Harding always outvote the senator regarding routes and all issues rising during motor trips. Frank doesn't like to lose any time while motoring and the speedometer often gets over forty miles. But the only time Harding was ever arrested for speeding he was going eighteen miles an hour when the limit was fifteen. He got off for five dollars and costs. That' was at Delaware, Ohio, twenty-five miles from Hard- ing never tawes the Delaware road now if he can get thru any other way.

Harding is a natural two-armed speaker. It bores him to have to hold a manuscript in one hand and read bis speeches. But the climax at the Minnesota fair speech when he had to hold his manuscript in one hand and a mouthpiece connected with the amplifying device in the other hand. He would forget himself and begin to wave it around in a gesture. The chairman had to remind him several times during his speech to hold the instrument to his mouth.

BALLOON IN NATIONAL RACE LANDS AT VAN WERT (By United Press.) VanWert, 0., Sept. 28.Balloon No. 5 in the national race from Birmingham, landed here late yesterday. S. C.

McKieben, St. Louis, is the pilot. Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. Daily Hint BOCftTJcrnr TH THEIOS THESE PROOKS. Old blue cotton voile with a figuj in green and string color is combined with plain tolue taffeta to develop the first of the frocks Vest and girdle correspond "with the underskirt, the- deep- collar and-cuffs 'being of ecru batiste with accordion plaited frills in self-material.

Medium size requires yards 36-inch voile and yards 36-inch taffeta. The second model is a tub frock in white chamlbray sprinkled 'black polka dots. The applied and back in white- linen features straight lines at the sides and a round neck, This model is also effective in organdy or muslin. Medium size requires 4 yards- 36-inch figured and yards -36-inoh plain. tonal.

First Model: Pictorial "Review Blouse No. 8887. Sizes, 34 to 46 laches bust. Price, 25 Skirt No. SS76 Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist.

Price, 25 cents Second Model: Dress No. 8860. Stif e-. 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, ffjL- CABLE TO KEEP SHIPS ON THEIR RIGHT COURSE By Henry Wood (United Press Correspondent) Paris, September 10.

(By Mail.) Thanks to the invention of W. A. Loth, a French scientist, working under the Auspices of the French of Marine, ships in the future may be guided by electric car bles laid along the ocean beds. The same principal will also be used in giuding airplanes. By Means of this new discovery, which has just been officially tested and approved by the French Minister of Marine, it will be possible in the future for both ships and airplanes in the stormiest and cloudiest weather that prevents the taking of observations, to keep mathematically to their course.

While it is confidently believed that this new invention will revolutionize commercial navigation, both by sea and air, it is asserted that the possibilities to which it can be developed for war purposes are even infinitely greter. But on this later aspect of the case, French marine and aerial authorities refuse to talk. Loth developed his idea inlaboratory.work before the war, but it was only with the close of hostilities that be could proceed to actual experiments These have been conducted off Brest and it was there that Minister of Marine Landry made his official inspection and test. Like nearly all great discoveries, the present one is evceedingly simple. An electric cable is laid along the ocean bed.

and in actual navigation these would be laid along all the trans-ocean routes. Over this cable telegraphic transmissions are constantly sent. In the hold of the vessel is placed a recejving apparatus that picks up these 'telegraphic emissions and Through the Door of Bewilderment There were weird shadows. Mysterious noises and a Buried treasure. But the girl Was the driving force.

See H. B. WARNER in the Great Mystery Picture "Haunting at the ELKO WED. THURS. Jl sound waves.

These are carried to the cabin of the navigator-where the latter can hear them distinctly by means- of a special receiver. The degree of distinctness with which the telegraphic emissions of the cable are heard tell" whether the ship has left its course and to which side of the cable it has strayed. Even if the vessel gets many miles out of her course, the sounds are still picked up. As a matter of fact, however, there is practically no possibility for the ship to get far out of her course un- REX Friday rue fO STUFF' COMINGS to the REX NEXT SUNDAY With Bare Fists He Ruled! Elam Harnish, toughest in the Yukon master of men but a craven before a woman's smile. He is the hero of BURNING DAYLIGHT A powerful picturization of Jack London's cyclonic novel of the ice-bound north.

Interpreted by an cast, including Mitchell Lewis Produced by C. L. Shurtleff, Inc. Directed by Ed. ward Sloman from the scenario by A.

S. LeVino. Cleopatra didn't get all dolled up just for fun I she had a reason. SEE House Peters The Man of a Thousand Emotions fSILK HUSBANDS AND CALICO WIVES" s. 1 A vivid dramatic portrayal of the striking unjeualness of a woman's life compared to her more -progressive mate.

see Mack "GREAT SCOTT" Last Times Tonight ELKO less the navigator goes to sleep for several hours, as the elelctrical apparatus indicates' immediately the slightest departure to the right or the left and a turn of the helmsman's wheel is all that is needed to bring it back into course immediately. The invention of Monsieur Loth is one of the first results of a new system whereby French scientists working in a laboratory placed at their disposal by the French Minister of Marine and under an appropriation granted by him are able to devote their talents to improving marine navigation. SUBSCRIBE ROR THE it DAILY PIONEER illlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllH 7 JOHN: "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" I BIG HAPPINESS GRAND- THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS JAMES (his brother) "No, but you shall be MY BRIDE'S KEEPER" 25 AND IN THIS AMAZING TANGLE IS FOUND at 7:30 and 9:00 10c and 25c MARY MILES MINTER in her newest Realart picture JENNIE BE GOODff It was her pel phrase, and whan Janny camt to the big city with her heart full of trouble, (he had occasions to remember her Grandmother's warninp A Beautiful Star in a Beautiful Picture also showing "PETTICOATS AND PANTS" A Christie two-part special comedy, with BOBBY CERNON. We have advance information that this is one of the funniest comedies we have ever shown. (IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI REX-TO-DAY-TO-MORROW "WOMAN! YOU'VE SERVED MY PURPOSE" As the man who would not be stopped by love, man or devil HENRY B.

WALTHALL creates one of the outstanding characters of the screen in Harold MacGrath's extraordinary story of quixotic bravery, love, buried treasure, ghosts, intrigue and most thrilling adventure. BRILLIANT PRODUCTION. Mayflower Photoplay Corp'n present an ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION Directed by Allan DwanA First National Attraction A Splendid Hazard" Fox Sunshine Comedy Rex Union Orchestra Matinee 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9:00 10c and 25c Coming THURSDAY, the Bonnie Lassie of them all, MARY MAC LAREN. Coming FRIDAY, HARRY CAREY in "Human Stuff," his latest western quick trigger adventure in the Land of Romance. mtfa 3 BBSS.