Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 3

} v e — *John Pitmon left this morning tor North Dakota. Mrs. George Blake of Minnesota av- enue is visiting friends and relatives in Plummer this week. S Judge Hiram Simons returned Sat- urday ' night from Fergus Falls, where he went to attend court. Ice cream is the natlonal dessert. 612t —_— Attorney Charles Scrutchin re- turned .yesterday morning from Fer- gus: Falls where he attended court. o as \ Miss Alice Chilgren of Blackduck came to Bemidji this morning and will attend teachers training school. Miss Corinne Costello of Black- duck artived in Bemidji this- morn- ing and will aitend summer school Have. you. had your dish of ice cream ' today? (3134 Mrs. August Elmquist returned Baturday night from a two weeks vis- it in :St. Hilaire and Thief River Falls. Mrs. Martin Krogseng and Miss Jeanette Gable of Saum came to Be- midji Saturday to attend the North- ern Pacific picnic. '$50,000 to loan on farms, Land Co. 5 Dean da71tt Mrs. Frank Stecker and Mrs. Sid- ney Stecker of Becida came to Be- .midji Saturday to.attend the funeral of Mrs. Clara Gonsar of Redby. Miss Gladys Sprague of Becida was in bemidji Saturday en route to Du- huth, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Mabel Jacobson for a month. Cash paid for liperty bonds. quire room 51, Markham hotel, In 41tf Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bowser and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Car- son attended the Northern_Develop- ment meeting’at Cass Lake Saturday. J. M. McDonald of Warren is the guest of friends.in the city. Mr. Mc- Donald is connected with the St. Hil- agle Lumber .company at the Warren office. Miss Florence Steele, who has at- tended -school in Minneapolis, re- turned to her-home in Turtle River Saturday, where she will spend the summer- vacation. - . Same prices as befure the war on kodak -finishing at Rich Studio, 29 . 10th 8t. "Phone 570-W. 613-1Mo Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mosen enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson of Brainerd Saturday. Mr. Ander- son is superintendent of the N. P. shops in that city. Chuck Chidlaw of Grand Forks, N. D, opened his summer home at ke Moval today. ‘His parents will s arrive this week and will spend the summer season there. Mrs. H. L. Carpenter and son, Clar- on Jones, have returned from a visit with - Mre. Carpenter’'s sister, Mrs. “"H. R. Jones, of Bemidji, formerly of this city.—Crookston Daily Times. Koors’ Ice cream is maxe with pure’ sweet pasteurized cream. 512tf Mrs. Sam Hayth, who has visited friends and relatives in Nevis, Park . Rapids, Brainerd and other points for the past five weeks, returned to her home in town of Northern Saturday. Mrs. Howard Martz and son, Lu- verne and daughter, Ruth, of LeRoy, Minn., will arrive in the city the lat. ter part of the week and will visit her father, M. N. Crawford and fam- ily for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie of Be- midji and Mr. and Mrs. Mort Pender- ‘gast of Grant Valley, motored to Cass Lake Saturday, where they attended the Northern Minnesota Development association meeting. Keep a kodak story of the child- Film developed 10c; print 3c, 5c. Money also saved you on portraits. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 714-1Mo Mrs. A. R. Lindstrand of Red Wing, who has been visiting friends in Grand Forks, N. D., is expected to arrive in the city and will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Mosen, for two weeks. G. A. McDonald of Grand Forks, N. D., returned to his home this af- ternoon after spending Sunday with his-family here. Mrs. McDonald and daughters Marion and Helen are vis- iting her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus, Sr., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Paul of Saskatchewan, Can., are visiting Mr. Paul’s sister, Mrs. Emma Hinshaw of Wiiten: From there they will go to the southern part of Minnesota and to Iowa for a visit. Mr. Paul has sold his land in Canada and is look- ing for a new location. An ice cream social will be held by the Linnea society of the Swedish Aatheran church, Tuesday evening. at the church, commencing at 7 o'ezl:,;c;(é More volunteers are needed to roast meat .for the patrictic dinner July 4, The meat will be furnished ... To each day:give an interesting and complete review of the .tity’s social activities is our desire. mention, social items and news briefs and we.solieit your cooperation . in-its.maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- 3 ciated by. readers of the paper and by the. publishers. Telephone 922. This page is.devoted to. personal and all the ladies are.asked. to.do -will be to roast-from 12 to 20 pounds and make the gravy. The meat will be delivered the morning of July 3 and will be called for at ¥1 o’clock on the morning of July 4. “More bread is also needed. Any one wisung to assist _in roasting the meat or who will" furnish bread, are asked to call Mrs. Tom Smart, who is at the he of the.committee. - STORY HOUR TOMORROW. Mrs. Eduard F. Netzer will have charge of the story hour and.games in the basement of the Episcopal chyrch tomorrow afternoon from 2 till 4 o’clock. THUNDER-PRUM. Otto Thunder.and-Rose.Prum, both of. this: county, were united in mar- riage this morning, Judge J: E. Har- ris officiating. They will. make their home in Beml(lji, & Rev. L. P. Warford officiated at the wedding of Miss Margie A. Mur- phy of this city and Henry F. Saw- yer of Cass Lake, this morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian parsonage. DICAIRE BACK TO U. S. ‘Marcus Dicaire, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dicaire, has returned to the United States from a year’s serv- ice in France and Germany with the United States troops, amd according to a telegram, has arrived in New | Jersey and will be in Bemidji soon. IORD BACK FROM FRANGE. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord received a message from their son, Hovey, this mnorning saying that he had landed 'in Philadelphia from his first trip to France and that he would Jeave: for there on a second trip to-that coun- try in a day or two. He is on the ship Ohio. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.OPENED. Parochial school commenced this morning in the Firat Scandinavian Lutheran church, and, inetruction will be given in both the English and Norwegian language. Miss Mabel Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson, is the instructor. School open sat 9 o’clock each morn- ing. BERGSTROM-McFARLAND. Mise Gladys McFarland of Bagley and Edward Bergstrom of Crookston were married Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian parson- age. Rev. L. P. Warford omiciating. They were attended by Miss Editu McFarland, sister of the bride, and Dan Danielson, both of Bagley. Mr. Bergstrom is a conductor on the Great Northern railroad. LARGE K. C. INITIATION. Paul Winklesky returned this morning from Hibbing where he went to attend the:Knight of Colum- bus initiation, a class of 100 being initiated. After the initiation a ban- quet was given in the public library, 450 being in attendance. Mrs. Wink- lesky, who accompanied her husband, will remain for a longer visit and is the guest of her uncle James McCabe, whom she has not seen for the past fifteen years. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. Yesterday being the fifteenth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rhea and the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord, a celebration. of the oc- casion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rhea on Beltrami-avenue. Dinner was served at 1:30, covers being laid for twelve, The hosts and hostesses were the recipients of sev- eral pieces of cut glass and silver, as a remembrance of thé occasion. HOUSE PARTY SUNDAY. A number of Bemidjt young people enjoyed a house party at Laughalot lodge, Norway Beach, Cass Lake, Sunday. They motored down-Satur- day evening and returned this morn- ing. In the party were Misses Ida Virginia Brown ,Carrie Armstrong, Vera Backus, Helen- Backus, Capitola Stewart, Lee Given, Mabel .Brooks, Harry Hozelton, Dr. T. Lunde, G. W. Ferrell, Roy Dahlberg, H. L. Cum- mings, J. K. Given, and Dr. Danne- berg, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart acted as chaperons. WALKER- GUYER NUPTIALS. Miss Avis M. Guyer, dhughter of Mrs. Avis Guyer, and George A. Walker, George A. Walker, Sr., both of this city were married Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the groom’s parents, on Park avenue. The Episcopal rector, George Back- hurst, conducted the service. The bride entered the room, as the wed- ding march was played, accompanied by her mother and her bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Crowell. The groom was attended by his brother, Frederick Dale Walker. The bride was attired in a gown of white net and carried a shower bouquet of bridesroses and the bridesinaid wore a gown of pink organdy and a corsage bouquet of roses. After the beautiful and solemn service was completed, a sumptuous wedding. dinner was served to the relatives and friends. Both parties are well known and popular in the city. The bride was an operator at the Northwestern Telephone office and the groom has recently returned from military serv- ice in France. He is emiployed at the Great Northern Rafiway company's oftice, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs:| MISS LEVINS BRIDE. As Miss Levins is well known in Bemidji and has many friends here, the following announcement of her marriage appearing in the Crookston Times will be of interest to Bemidji people. . “The Methodist church last evening was the scene of the wedding of Miss Florence Levins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Levins of this city, and Paul Rosenberg of Chicago. The church and altar were massed with foliage as a background for the huge pink peonies and lavender iris used for decoration. Rev. Elmer Shawl performed the ceremony which was solomnized at 7 o'clock. ~ Miss Millie Kohler at the organ and Miss.Agnes Gunderson, soprano gave the nuptial musical program. The American Bridal March ¢rom Sousa_announced the .arrival of the party. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Gunderson sang. “The Sunshine of Your Smile,” and “At Dawning” at the close of the ceremony. Dr. Har- old Rosenberg of Sterling, Illinois, was best man and the ushers were Henry Page and Clarence Larsen. Miss Arline Price was the maid or honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Jeanette Page and Miss Luverne Car- ligle. Pink and lavender was the color scheme of the bridal party. The bridesmaids gowns were fashioned alike of lavender organdie. Their large lavender _tulle hats were trim- med with a single flower. Their bo- quets were of pink and lavender. The maid .of honor was gowned in pink georgette .with hat of pink georgette to match. = The bride. who entered on |- the arm of her father, was attractive in a charming gown .of white net over satin. A court train of tulle and the bridal cap of silver and net caught with orange blossoms. The little flower girls were .dressed in white with sashes of lavender. Following . the ceremony a four|- course dinner ~was-served at the church. The. color scheme was pink and lavender, complimentary to Mr. Rosenberg’s fraternity. Bud vases with pink roses and lavender iris dec- orated the table. Rev. Shawl acted as toastmaster, and Pflock’s orches- tra played during the dinner. The bride and. groom left last even- ing for Itasca park. The bride is a member of the Omega Opsilon soror- ity at Northwestern and has always been very popular both in school and home circles. 'Mr. Rosenberg is a Phi Kappa Psi from Beloit and a member of the Kappa Psi frafernity at Northwestern. The groom’s gift to the bride was.a.string of pearls. The bride’s traveling suit was of navy serge with accessories to match. The newly married couple will make their future home in Chicago but they expect to return to Crooks- ton from Itasca Park, making a short visit here before settling definitely in the Illinois city.” WILL JUNK WARSHIPS Twelve Vessels Have Outiived Usefulness as Fighters. Historic Oregon Among Craft That Will Be Relleved From Active Duty. Washington. — Twelve pre-dread- naught battleships will be relieved of active duty with the fleet, placed out of commission and eventually broken up for junk or used for targets by more modern vessels, under plans now being worked out by the navy depart- ment. The ships are of the “mixed battery” type and are not considered to be of any value against latest fight- ing craft. Four of the battleships, the historic squadron comprising the Oregon, In- diana, Iowa and Massachusetts, have alrendy been relegated to the scrap heap. The remaining eight, apparent- ly doomed to the same fate, are the Kearsarge, Kentucky, Illinois, Alaba- ma, Wisconsin, Maine, Missouri and Ohjo. The twelve vessels, bullt between 1893 and 1901, represent a total ex- penditure for hulls and machinery. alone of more than $80,000,000. When placed out of commission they will re- ~lease for other duty approximately 10;- 000 enlisted men and nearly 400 offi- cers, The ships long ago outlived thelir usefulness as combatant units in a fighting fleet, although when they were built_they were among the most_far- HARRY - “MOREY IN “THE SILENT ; STRENGTH” a story of the great outdoors WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AT THE |GRAND DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women Children and THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER midabTe waP vessels affout. AIT of them were used during the war with Ger- many as training ships or coast de- fense units. Slow of speed, with small coal capacity, inferlor ordnance equip~ ment and insufficlent protection against present-day projectiles, the ships, if kept in commission, would be more of a liability than an asset, In the opinfon of naval experts. They are armed with old-type 12 and 13 inch guns in the main batterles and elght-inch in the secondary defense. The question of what to do with so many practically useless battleships af- ter they have been' placed out of com- “‘ssion {8 before the department at > Hime. Wrorerrrrereres Her Stocking Ticked Her Into Police Cell Milwaukee, — Alice Hawkins has. a penchant for the unusual In jewelry. Patrolman Huettl had occasion recently to ques- tion Miss Hawkins. As he es corted her to the patrol box he heard a faint tick-ticking. The noise apparently came from be- neath a very tight skirt. “What's that?’ asked Huettl. “Got a wooden one?’ and he tapped his own leg. “Nothing like that,” explained Miss Hawkins. Then explaining that she “was going to spend the night with friends and want- ed to be-sure to get up on time,” she reached down and, after re- questing the .inquisitive officer to “turn his back,” deftly re moved a full man’s size alarm clock from her left stocking. PP PP POPPOP P OISO P IS 000000000 HUBBY CAN'T HELP HIS FACE Judge Tells Wife Her Husband ls Not to.Blame. for What Nature Did. New York.—After Kelrous Pollus drew back the gauze curtains that velled his broken jaw his bride of sev- enteen forgot all her love for him, and straightway made for court. She charged her hushand with disorderly conduct. o But the judge on hearing the facts {n the case told the bride her husband was not to- blame-for the face nature had given him, and lectured her on courting In the dark. For Mrs. Polfus met her hubby in a moving picture house during an iex- citing eight-reel love affair. Mr. Polius had just been hit by an actor and came In to forget his broken jaw. It was not until days after the mar- rlage that Mrs. Polius saw her hus- band’s face in full, and what she saw —well, that's where this story started. Big Change in Sentiment. People are apparently ready and willing to spend huge sums for roads where a few years ago it would have been impossible to secure even a small appropriation for this purpose. Th@ wheel hoe makes garden cul- tivation easy. TONIGHT .~ and Tuesday A Paramount picture " Vivigi]mlfinin “MIRANDY . SMILES” It doesn’t matter whether a girl is carrying a buck- et or a fan—if her smile is right she will land the boy she wants—See Mir- andy do it. ADDED ATTRACTION "' Damsels And Dandles " Special “Big V” Comedy |ELKO Wed.& Thur. Thos H. Ince presents CHARLES R A Y ‘—— AT HIS BEST IN — “String Beans’ 'belleved that if the original channel STRIKE IN GOLD Dréanis of an Anclent River Bed With Free Ore Came True. The dreams of an anclent river bed fabulously rich in free gold which had been an obsession of prospectors for half a century have come true. For more thun 50 years miners have Beltrami County —Travelers— will find a warm welcome at The West Minneapolis or old bed could be located where once flowed the Rogue river in its gravel could be found free gold of untold quantities. And so it happeaed that G. M. Ester- 1y, owner of the 0ld Waldo mine south- west of Grant’s Pass, Ore., the other day made the greatest strike ever made in this section when he turned gravel for the first time. Esterly's holdings consist of 4,200 acres and it is | belleved that almost every foot of them lie over the old river bed and that nearly all of it is rich in pay dirt Service our watchword Subscribe for The Dally Ploneer.. REX THEATRE---TODAY! THE GREAT WESTERN FEATURE “Raiders Of The Range” STARRING - J. Warren Kerrigan “Good Night Turk” With Charlie from the Orient and “Slim” Pepper Corn “THE RED GLOVE” 10, 20 cents—Matinees 2:30—Night 7:20—9 o’clock TOMORROW—Madeline Traverse in “GAMBLING IN SOULS” Wednesday—‘‘Alimony.” Anita King ¢ one In an absorbing drama of a girl’s revenge “WHATEVER THE COST” Her father murdered and her lover suspected, this girl does not hesitate and her determination wins her final happinesss. ---A Plaza Picture in 5 Parts--- Also Showing Ford Sterling in “THE HUNT” A Keystone comedy—shown here first time AT THE GRAND THEATRE Three Times = Sold it LIGENSED AUGTIONEER Lewis Beroud SatisfactionGuaranteed 514 Miss. Ave Fer Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market Prices Ship Your 3 - HIDES, FURS, WOOL, SHEEP PELTS and BEE WAX and TALLOW To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Belt Ave. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA WE PAY N i the highest market price for rags metals, rubbers and scrap iron. We also pay freight on all out of towrt shipments for 100 pounds and over. Highest prices paid for hides. ’S HIDE & FUR CO. 112 3d Street Phone 638-W g ' 7 . tive Page |