Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 5

P E. Jarvis of Margie is the guest of {riends in Bemidji this week. Mrs. Geo. Watson of Spur was a ‘between train business visitor in the . icity yesterday. o Mrs. Geo. Kaser of Turtle River s#ransacted business in the city be- - ‘tween 'trains yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Dodge and two child- ren of Pinewood were the guests of .Bemidji friends Friday. Mrs. John Wilcox of American avenge returned yesterday from Chester, Mont., where she visited relatives for a month. Forrest and Curtiss Sathre spent the day with their grandmot'her, Mrs. 0. B. Sonstrud yesterday. —_— - Miss Doris Sathre visited at the Thome of Mrs. Ira French and little ‘neices Friday. ‘Mrs. John Noel and Mrs. Geo. :Skoogland of Northome were in ‘the ~city Friday, shopping and calling on “friggds. = Mrs. Charles Vandersluis Te- ‘turned Friday afternoon from a ~short visit with friends at Duluth. Mrs. G. E. Marchand has gone to “Bemidji, where she will spend several -days on an outing trip.—Crookston IPress. R. W. Sweet of Bemidji, is trans- zaeting business in the city.—Crooks- ston ‘Press. . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Allen of La- -porte were in Bemidji Friday en “route to Virginia, Minn., where they vexpect to make their future home. Miss ‘Minnie Anderson of Interna- ‘tional Falls is a guest at the home of Miss Alice Witting. Miss Anderson was formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gillett left to- day for Bemidji, where they will en- joy a ten day outing on Lake Be- midji.—Crookston Times. Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell who were the guests of friends in Vir- ginia and Duluth for a few days re- turned to the city yesterday after- noon. Miss Josephine Loe was called home frgm St. Paul to attend the _ funeral of her father. Miss Loe will “ return_to the cities this. evening. “~i.Miss Floremce Grimoldby of>Min- neapolis who:has been the. .guest of ‘her sister, Mrs. Harry Mooney of this - gity for a couple of weeks will re- turn this evening. 2 Miss-Hattie Welton of Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., who has beenthe guest of her niece, Mrs. W. G. Bolcom, for the past few days returned to her home yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Martz son Lu- Verne and daughter, Ruth expect to leave for their home at LeRoy, Minn., the first of next week after a months visit at the home of M. N. Crawford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edlund and two children, Orville and Bernice, ar- rived in the city last evening and are the guests of the 0. J. Laqua family. They motored to Bemidji from their home in Chicago. Mrs. Edluna is a niece of Mr. Laqua. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Witting are in receipt of a message from their som, Neil, stating he landed at New York on the 23rd of July. He expects to receive his discharge at Camp Grant, JN. Neil. was a member of the Third Pioneer Infantry and was in the service shout a year. . Mrs. Mont Phelps, who has been visiting at the Kieser home for a short time was in the city yesterday en route to her home at Grand Forks. g Mr. and Mrs. John Becken, son, rar]l and Aaughter. Carrv. who have heen visiting at the E. C." erg home of Big Lake for some time motored to Grand Ranids Friday where they will visit relatives a few days be- fore réturring to their home at Portland, Ore. Large shinment of shocs received at Bemidji Shoe store. _ 14726 The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian T.utheran church will se*ve a 12 o'clock dinrer Sunday, July 27th, at Ridgway’s Park, Nvmore. . Menu. Roast Beef New Potatoes Assorted Cakes Coffee Children 15¢c Adults 35¢ All you can eat TO ENTERTAIN BEMIDJI GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cool and Thomas Ervin will arrive from Bemidji on Friday to be the guests of Mrs. H. C. Ervin and Hal Ervin at their summer home at Pleasant lake. Messrs White, Cool, Frank Lycan, Bert Lycan and Thomas Ervin wil comprise the team that will compete against the St. Cloud members in the golf tourna- twent on Saturday.—St. Cloud Times. Pan Gravy Baked Reans Pie BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to personal " mention, social items and news briefs and we solieit your cooperation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office-are appre- ciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers.- —————————————ox Telephone 922. * DANCE. Mrs. Smart’s dancing party will be held at the armory ‘hall this even- ing. The hall is beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion. Music will be furnished by Williams five piece or- chestra. Everybody is welcome. Tickets $1. 14726 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our grateful thanks to friends who assisted us during our recent bereavement of our husband and father, Mr. O. J. Loe. Mrs. O. J. Loe, Mr. and Mrs. C. Simonson, Josephine Loe. 14726 METHODIST. 10"a. m.—Sunday school, “A place for everybody.” 3 11 a. m.—Morning worship. Ser- mon, ‘“The Worth of Faith for Pro- gress.” . 7 p. m.—Epworth League, for all youth. 8 p. m.—Evening service. First sermon on “What is the Bible " laid-week service Thursdagoat. 8 p. m. All constructive soul§ who are looking forward are invited to ine services of some Christian church. We will welcome you at ours and t;y 0 make our fellowship together worth while. . e Blaine Lambert, minister. ST. BA®"HOLOMEWS EP"~COPAL. Corner of Beltrami avenue and Tenth street. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m.—Holy communion. 10:30 a. m.~—Confirmation instruc- tion. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser- mon. 8 p. First first in your life? or church? y George Backhurst, rector. * - CHRISTIAN SCIENC™ Services will be held at the Com- mercial club room. Charles Nangle block, at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45. i CATHOLIC. Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m. lMigh mass at 10 o’clock. a. m. Sunday school, followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 11:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 o'clock. Vespers and tenediction at 7 o’clock. J. J. T. Philippe, rector. ~ PRESBYTEIIAN. Sunday morning at the Presby- terian at 11 o’clock, Rev. S. E. P. White will give. the message. .lev. White has just been reelased from service with the Y. M. C. A, and will spend a few days in Bemidji on his way through to Longmont, Colo., where he is pastor. He was pastor )£ the Bemidji Presbyterian church tor eleven years. . Sunday evening service will be held at 8 o’clock. The Sunday school will meet._ at 10 a. m., and the Christian Endeavor it 7 p. m. All are welcome. L. P. Warford, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL. NYMORE. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 velock. Preaching, 11 a. m., and 8 o’clock p. m., next Sunday. The public is “cordially invited to these services. James Austin, pastor. SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. The services next Sunday morn- ing will be conducted in the English language. Sunday school at 12, Come, worship with us. Osmund Johnson, pastor. SALVATION ARMY- BEMIDJI 10 o'clock—Morning worship and Sunday school. 8 o’clock—Evening worship and praise meeting with sermon. Topic “Can These Dry Bones Live?” Come to these services. Captain. Orchard, officer in charge. SALVATION ARMY—NYMORE. " 2 o'lock—Sunday school, conducted in the barracks. Send your child- ren where they will be taken care of. Captain Orchard. MONTANA BANK HAS NEW CASHIER The appointment of Mr. C. A. Clark as cashier of the First National Bank, Lambert, Mont., is of special interest. The young man graduated into the place immediately upon finishing a course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Another Montana man, Mr. 8. C. Sparks, had a similar ex- perience recently, securing -a position as asst. cashier of a new bank at Fallon, Mont. up- on completing his D. B. C. course. Scores of northern bank officials are former D. B. C. students. For information about summer courses, address m.—Evensong at hféntor. things first—What comes Golf or God—Car THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NEED NOT TRANSFER GERMS | NEVADA AS “GOLDEN STATE” Disease Will Not Be Transmitted If | From Reports, It Is Not at All Im- Solled Hands Are Kept Away From Mouth. It is glaringly obvious that the bit- ing of finger nails, the moistening of fingers in turning the pages of a book, and similar half-conscious acts greatly enhance the opportunities for planting undesirable germs where they can mul- "tiply,” says the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association. “On the fingers they may be harmiess; trans- ferred to the mouth they have & wide field for development: b “The soiling-of the hands is impos- sible to avold altogether, but the swal- lowing of germs from one’s own soiled hands Is largely under individual com- trol. “It may fairly be assumed that the most useful safeguards against this form of disease transmission are to be found in such practices as hand wash- ing and in refraining from using the tongue or the lips as a moistening-pad, rather than in hysterical attempts at avoidance of g1l hand contamination. Children are best protected through; the inculcation of similar desirable habits at an early age. In a word, some degree of hand-contamination is: unavoidable; but the transference of' the contaminating germs to the mouth; is largely under fndividual control andi is subject to the powerful influence of! early-formed habit.” First In the Field. The mild surprise with which one| occasionally notes the name of a for- eign city on a-penny box of matches; purchased in the United States may: before long include boxes of matches: bearing the far-away name of Dairen,: Manchuria. The world’s appetite for! matches is apparently -insatiable. An American company has been studying: Manchuria and Siberia from the match! manufacturing point of view, but so has a large Japanese concern, and this: concern, it now seems, will be first in the field at Dairen, the chief Man- churian port. But then if Japan were: not first in the fleld In Manchuria, where would she be first in the field? BANKERS PREFER ‘D. B. C. GRADUATES Two Students Placed in North Dakota; Banks Within Week When the Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., placed Marjorie Halli- day with the Scandinavian-American Bank, Fargo, N. D., sent G. W. Top- pila to the State Bank, Brocket, N. D., this institution was only follow- ing tradition. ~Bankers and business houses of the Northwest constantly demand D. B. C. graduates. Business men find D. B. C. gradu- ates easier to “break in” because they have learned by doing rather than by theory. F. L. Watkins, Pres., Da- kota Business: College, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., personally answers all inquiries. Summer school opens early] in June. - I'COMING! MONDAY & TUESDAY Kitty Gordon ‘PLAYTHINGS probable She May Bcecome Thus Known. YWhen they began to dig out silver by the ton from the Comstock group of mines, Nevada lost Its original name of “the Sagebrush State,” and became known to the whole world as the “Stiver State.” But recent developments in the Di- vide district scem to indicate another change of name, for they do say that the gold s yo thick just a little under the surface that the owners of the mines refuse to dig lest they be ruined by the excess profits tax. They just take out a shovelful from time to time to pay living expenses, and sit tight over the hole where they took it out till they need a little more. Possibly, also, these mine owners are influenced by patriotism, as not wish- ing to distusb values by flooding the world with gold and thus adding to the economic confusion. Californla has hitherto taken pride in callihg it- self the Golden state, but even in Ne- vada they are getting ready to de- mand the.belt and title and say they are golng to get it. And with all due allowance for new- born enthusiasm and for the pic- turesque way én which prosperous miners are wont to express them- selves, if a tenth of what ‘is claimed Is true—and it may be—we may ex- .| pect the people of Nevada to change from the most loyal of silverites tc the most determined and irreconcil- able gold bugs. Circumstances do al- ter cases. That they have found a lot of gold Is certain.—Sivux Falls Press. Saved After Twelve Years. Altoona, Pa—High-priced china- ware rineg, pieces of silverware and pther articles of value which withstood the flames when a department Store on one of the wost promient corners in the business district was destroyed oy fire 12 years ago are being recov- ared from the ruins during the excava- fon work for a new business block. A whole unopened berrel of china dishes wyas recovered, only a few on the top selng broken. John Goes Alone. John was a tightwad, but Mary was unaware of the fact until one evening when he had asked her to attend the theater with him. Upon arrviving at the theater John stepped up to the box oftice and purchased one ticket and called out to Mary, waiting close by in the lobby, “Mary, here’s where you buy yvour ticket; I've got mine” A titter prssed through the waiting erowd. and <o John had to attend the perforinance alone, while Mary with a erhuson fece lost herself in the crowd. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY a breezy outdoor story “0h Johnny” starring the popular west- ern star . Louis OF PASSION at the Monday & Tuestay i ELK F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., i Fargo, N. D | { + Bennison also showing " Chas. Chaplin in “THE BANK” AT THE GRAND TONIGHT! and SUNDAY AT 3:00; 7:30 and 9:00 Ry == . recently sp-nt JAMIE’S FATHER o — By MARJORIE PHILIPPS. ! 4n the very midst of his joy, Jamen Curole was filled with distrust and contempt for himself. After all, what rignt had he to clalm this favored woman's love, so willlngly given? Be- tween her ways and the ways of his peuple, a great gulf was fixed, and in the eagerness of his love for Madeline he had been too cowardly to refer to the humbleness:of his old home, where his father still lived. James Burnle had clilmbed rapidly the ladder of success and would gladly have shared its benefits with the rug- ged old Scotchman who stubbornly re- fused them all. “I'll live as I like to'live, Jamle,” he bad said. “New ways and new friends would bring no new pleasures.” So James continued in his splendid bachelor apartment in the city, while old Burnle Senior went happily about his household duties just a little far- ther away, keeping the floors as clean and the dishes as shining as when his faithful wife had been there to ful- fill these duties. But the weekly vis- its of the younger James, were to him- self a continual source of humiliation. When he had first met Madeline, he had adored her from afar, never dreaming that this crowning conquest might be his. Madeline, the accomplished, rearcd in luxury, as mother and grandmother had been before her. Her love had gone out to join him as naturally as a flower secks the sun, and their be- trothal was Inevitable. Now, only, as they planned their future together, dld he compare mentally this father of lers, this polished accustomed man of .a successful world, with the con- tented Scotchman bending in comfort- ably shabhy clothes over his flower- beds, or whistling cheerlily as he placed the blue cups back In thelr cupboard. What would Madeline say—what would she think—when he must bring this stooped old figure into her pres- ence and present him as his father; hers, to be. Jamie Burnle was not a snob. In his soul he loathed himself for the trepidation this fancled picture occa- sfoned. So, time went on, and In his anxiety he ncglected to urge the set- ting of the wedding day. The entertainments with which Mad- eline's irreproachable friends favored the engaged couple were brilliant and many. But beneath the strain of gay- ety, perhaps, the girl's health began to fail; the color left her cheeks, and her eyes scemed to take on an appeal- ing light, James Burnie and Mad- cline’s futher were alike concerned. It was after the doctor had forbid- den the acceptance of Invitations, and suggested long.rides In the open air instead, that the pretty color came back again, and Madeline's spirits grew brighter accordingly.: James Burnie often wondered at the curious looks she gave him. He won- dered too, at a sort of gentle softness In her manner, Never had she been s endearing ; more and more like a cloud before the sun of his happiness was the consciousness of this growing shame of hjs—of the inevitable fact of his crude old father. And then one evening when James Burnle called Madeline came, serlously to sit upon tho garden bench at his side. “I have had such a glurfously rest ful afternoon.” she sald “one of man: fn the same wpy. It has been like leaving the stage of n theater for a play, Jumes. and goli: back Into real life—simple lfe, and sweet.” Madecline threw out Ler arm: with a free gesture. “A place, where no critical audience forever awalts one’s acting. So, T cast agide my ncting, James, and I was just a tired girl, comforted and cheered hy the kindest human heart that ever beat, It hus been an experience, James. to meet such a nobly simple soul,” she sald. ) “During one of my first afternoon drives I became faint and left my chr in the road, while I asked at » Iittle cottage for some milk to drink. An old Scotchman who keeps house there alone brought it to me. But first I must obey his commands and take the milk seated in a great comfy chalr on the porch. Afterwards, I must see kis neat house and his gdrden, and as we walked together his shrewd old eyes seemed to read my very life. 1 aid not need to tell him that my doc- tor had ordered rest and country air, ~or that I was sick unto death of com- mittees and varfous public affajrs. The old Scotchman knew it all--he had read it In my face. And he pianned with a planning which I did not real- ize at the time, that I must stop to- morrow to pick the big roses In his garden, and the next day, to look at his purple plum-laden tree. So every day I came to rest in the bolstered old chalr on the porch with the glass of cream walting and growing larger each time, while the dld man talked to me of life, of books, of people, until T feit that I had failed before in much knowl- edge that was true and needful. He spoke of his hoy, and his tone was as tender as it was-proud.” Madeline stood up, her eyes were shining. o . “My dear old man, tells me that-his pame {8 Jumes Burnie. But when he speaks of lis son, he calls him just— ‘Jamle. " With a happy laugh the girl put out her hands. “] have not seen this garden by moonlight, ‘Jamie,” she said. “WiIl you take me there now, to visit—your father?’ ] (Copyright, 19019, Wisters Newspspes Union) e PAGE FIVE GEORGETTEISIN FAVOR WITH ALL Material Has Long Been Valued for the Joy and Comfort It Affords. MODELS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Many Shades of Light Blue Heretofore 8eldom Seen Are Coming Into Use—Lace Is Used Ex- tensively. What did we wear before georgette crepe was invented? Experiment as we will with every other material, we come back to this with joy and com- fort, recognizing the service and beau- ty few other fabrics offer, notes a prominent fashion correspondent. Of more than usual loveliness are the gorgeous’ frocks being displayed for mere or less elaborate occasions. While many seem to have tired some- what of the heavily beaded dresses so lopg esteemed, others seek them out assiduously, seeming to prefer the chemise (ype with Its beading to all other gowns of thin material. Now that the blue dyes are of such uncertain quality, and few of the man- ufacturers will sell them with a guar- antee of their lasting attributes, the dark blues are harder to find, and therefore we notlce many variations of the blue shades which have not been often seen. For Instance, the exquisite horizon blue of the French uniforms developed- in georgette makes ideal dresses for country club wear. One just from France has an apron effect across the front made by placing row after row of blond footing one above the other from de hem of the skirt almost to the waist. This skirt, by the way, deviates somewhat from the straight up and down effect of the majority and seems to be cut after the circular fashion of several seasons ngo. The rows of the footing which form the apron, line on the front end at the sides of the skirt just as an apron would do. The extra fullness of the skirt Is gathered at the back, where a haundsome sash of blue satin of the ex- net shde of the georgette Is tled in a large bow with long loops and ends. The waist has a plastron in front hordered at each slde with a bit of the narrow footing. The collar falls away from the throat at the front in a be- coming depth and is a shallow bit of the blue bordered with the footing at the back of the neck. The sleeves are longer than the French, which persistently reveal the elbow at just the most awkward A printed navy gecrgette in slender, graceful lines. It is a cool costume, appropriate for house, street and semiformal wear. length. The footing also trims these In a straight around band at the cuff over the elbow. Footing Used Extensively. Footing is extensively used this sea- son. There are many varieties. The finest is called French blond, and has a narrew edge like French seaming braid as a finish. The texture of this is extremely fine, like the threads in real lace. All footing is narrow, sel- dom over two inches wide. The point d’esprit, the plain white or the black, ts introduced on every part of the frock. Some of the prettiest collars one can find are made of bands of footing guthered into a puff and placed bhetween rows of fine valenciennes lace. But to return to our georgettes, £ companion dress to the blue beauty I have been describing repeats the skirt except far the bands of fonting. The waist is of the plainest shirtwaist type, reheved hy bands of the fash- fonable Margot Iace pluced in perpen- dicular manner so as to forw an entire Jacket effect, the ends of which appear R T o te TP B At Ut B K e