Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 3

Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telepbone 114-W. Readers owe i-nd to Ihu-i selves to see thal interest are reported. will b iven . proper . conside: tion when source is known. John H_Thillen.of Blac o a business” visitor 1 1 yester- day. L ey J. W.. McMani iting relatives in ‘B ‘a few Cook With Gas 8-30 tf H. 0. Ness of Blackduck transact- ed business in * Bemidji between trains Friday. § . Mrs. Thomas Porte was called to Proctor, Minn., Thursday by the seri- ous illness of her sister. Frank Porten was; called to St. Paul last night by a message telling of the death of an aunt, Polar Pie, Ask for it. 2-14t4 L, Foster of Puposky eame to Be- midji yesterday and transacted -busi- ness here during the day. Mrs.. James Black of = Spokane, Washington, formerly. of this city is spending a few days at the T. J. Burke home. Cook With Gas - : W 3-30 tf ) i B. W. Lakin, superintendent - of the (\ookston Lymber company, re- turnea today from a short business trip to Minneapolis. Thomas Ervin. of .. the .. Beltrami Elevator and Milling ‘companyy return- ed this morning from a business trip to the twin cities., Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14f Mrs. L. W.. Galloway:returned this morning, f:?)’m a buying trip to the twin cities. . Mr. Galloway is propri- etor of the Elko Hat Shop of this city. g n D. C. Dvoracek is attending a farmers’ club meeting today at Carr Lake school, and will go to Port Hope : township 4t “Spur- tonight to attend another’ meeting.’ . Dance in old Moose hall, Saturday, April 8 Music by Schuck’s Jazz orchestra. 2t 4-8 J. C. McGhee, - -county superin- tendent, who - has ~been visiting schools at Redhby, Red. Lake, Pupos- ky, Walker, p'u;‘ and ;:)'the;' places in that vicinity since Tuesday,_re- turned to Bemidji yesterday. E. B. Berman, chairman of the Re- publican committee, returned this morning from the twin cities, where he’ has been since the state conven- tion. Mr. Bermsn spent the -past week there on business. The Flour—Pillsbury’s .i: - : : V2 6t 4 midji Friday. dyck wag Nozden is vis-|, Fred Messerschmidt of Quiring is * | a business visitor in Bemidji today. Mrs. A. P. Cross of Blackduck is a getween-tmin shopper in Bemidji to- ay. Cook With Gas ) 3-30 tf Roy Cartwright of Northern at- tended: to business matters in Be- i Dan' Winebrenner of Lake Plan- taganet is a week end business vis- tor-in-Bemidji. Polar Pie. Ask for it. " Mids ‘Nellie Covell,: 2-14t¢ teacher at Oklee, is visiting friends in Bemidji during, her Easter vacation.' Mrs. Walter Cann of Blackduck is spending today. in Bemidji' shop- ping and calling on friends. " Cook With Gas 3-30 :4¢ J. J. Jinkinson of Becida transact- ed business and called on friends.in Bemidji a féw days this week. Miss Matié' Sthol, 1828 America avenue, is visiting her-brother George Sthol at Pinewood for.a few days. . David Gill returned: this mornin from the Twin Cities: where he has spent a few days transdcting busi- ness. William Hines of Hines is the guest of his brother, P. L. Hines, to- day while transacting business in Be- midji. 5 £ H. C. Baer, president of the Secur- jty State bank, returned. this morn- iéng from a business trip to the Twin ities. Ao Harry Bridgeman, who has spent the past week at his home. in Fifth ward, went to Big Falls today on a business trip. Mrs. B.. W, Lakin refurned this morning from Bismarck, N. D., where she’ has visited her sister, Mrs. J. P. Sell, for the past two weeks. Miss Avis Cameron, teacher at Park Rapids, cante to_Bemidji last night and will_be ‘the ‘guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Falls, Bemidji and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' A. D. Cameron, at their farm home. Christ Christiansen of Thorhult, 0. Heulin and S. Castile, both of Heulin, were in Bemidji yesterday transacting business at the court house relative to the establishing of a ditch in the vicinity of Red Lake. NOTICE. Any person driving over 15 miles an hour in the city and over 10 miles in the-school zone will be prosecuted, also any one driving with cut out open will be prosecuted. ' '’ teud Chi€f of Police. 3t 4-4 CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives® for _their kind assistance during the illness and burial of our husband and father. We also wish to thank all who gave floral offérings. MRS.- WES WRIGHT AND SONS . e s 1t 4-8 # o OES your figure show a tend_-, ency to be rigld, to take'on e inflexible appearance that is g:e Fr advancing years?.' Let one of our experienced corsetieres choose 2 GOSSA Fromt” Lacing T'CORS for you. Let her show you what she can do, checking her step by step in the truth-telling mirror. What you see will convince you.that though we “ can’t all be eighteen forever and ever, the charm of. graceful lines “and, , » slenderizing proportions “to anf Woman_“at_any, ase :proi s vided she knows wher& ‘1o get her corsets. And ‘with' iehisgji»qu in&; com .subtlest “and> youthfulest natural chirm Many things contribute to the appear- ance of age but nothing accentuates it half somuch asanill-corseted figure. eacherous _betrayer lic, beatity giftaz=grace. C of ed mes “'Bert CI , Norton avenue, turned yesterday from a month’s business trip to’ different places on the range.’ - Dick Melville, who has transacted business this week in Minneapolis, returned ‘to his home, 622 Fourth street, Friday. ! Henry Kirtland of International Falls is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. ‘George Walker Jr., and family for a short time. L Mrs. "A. 'E_Bullock = of Akeley, who has visited. her. son, F .C .Bates and family a few days this week, re- turned to her home Friday. Polér, Pie. Ask for fu Mi fay Freeman, teacher at Northérn, is-spending the week. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freeman, 1201 Irvine avenue.* 2-14t . Miss Minnje Pfeil of Virginia, ar- rived .in’ Bemidji this afternoon to visit at the home “of her sister, Mrs. A. L, Barker and family, 1109 Bel- trami” avenue. ~ $50,000 to ,lon‘ on" farms, Dean Land company. " ‘1-18¢8 Mrs. George Whitney of Brainerd, who hag been:a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Titus for sev- eral days, retuzned to her home yes- terday. bl Mrs. ‘Ole Qualey; 511 = America avenue, received’ a’ 'message this morning telling of the death of her father, -G. G. Traaen, at a hospital at Sprieg Grove, Minn., yesterday. Miss:Edna Wallace, teacher at Kelliher, was the between-train guest of Mrs, F. Luebeck today. She was en route from Dulyth where she has visited at her home, during her vaca- tion. ' . ! Mr, and Mrs. E: Doyle of Little- fork ‘have been spending a few days this week 'in Bemidji, he leaving for his' home today. - Mrs. Doyle is re- ceiving' medical: attention lere and -will remain longer. . Miss; Edith, Mills, and her guest, Miss Alice ‘James, wha have spent their- vacation ' in _‘Bemidji at the Mills home, 905 . Beltrami avenue; will ‘return’-to ‘Grand Forks tomor- row afternoon to resume their teach- ing in the schools there ‘Monday. Miss Freda. dameson, teacher at Big Fork, arrived --in. Bemidji this morning and will:spend a two. weeks’ vacation with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs.- W. F. Jamesen.- Miss Leonore Jameson, a teachier ‘at-Tenstrike, al- so came to Bemidji this morning to spend ‘her Easter‘vacation, = Mrs. D. L. Stanton returned. this morning from St. Paul where. she has visited' her sister for a"short “time. T~ |.a five-course < HeAnOr il S an M. B. OF A. TO ENJOY DANCE AFTER MEETING MONDAY There will be“initiation of candi- dates at the reghlar meeting of the THEBEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TUBERCULOSIS OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EXPLAINED (Continuea From Page 1) tuberculosis such as emaciation, eve- ning rise of temperature, night sweats etc. The cough is usually a dry cough, execpt in some cases where there is a discharge of mucous from the back part of the nasal cavities, Any cough which persists in child: Modern Brotherhood of America ‘toiren over two weeks should be care: be ‘held Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall. - Dancing will fol- low the business session and lunch will be 'served. ‘It is urged that there be a'large attendance. MRS. PORTEN ENTERTAINS Mrs. Frank Porten entertained a few ladies yesterday afternoon at her home, 1120 Beltrami avenue, and a pleasant social afternoon was en- joyed. At 6'0’clock the hostess served lanch to which the gentlemen were invited. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames J. W.. Smith, ‘H. A. Plughgeft, D. C. Dvoracek and Miss Clara Zieske. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY SCHOOL - CLASS FRIDAY EVENING Misses Virginia and Doroth¥ Rhea entertained the members. of their Sunday school class and the teacher, Mrs. Robert Brownlee, at. their home, 1010 Beltrami . avenue, last evening. After the business meeting a pleasant social time was had and lunch was served by the hostesses. There were fourteen present. ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN REBEKAHS AND FAMILIES A very successful and entertaining social evening was sponsored by the members of the I 0. O. F. for the Rebekahs and their families at the Moose hall last evening. Fine music was furnished for dancing by a four- piece orchestra and cards were en- joyed by those who did not care to dance. At a late hour lunch was served. There was a very large at- tendance and all report a splendid time. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs, Mabel Young was hostess at 6 o’clock dinner as a courtesy , to her mother, Mrs, A. ‘Thompson, whose birthday occurred ‘yesterday. Jonquils and tulips were artistically arranged ~‘and a large decorated birthday cal "wgs'used as a center-piece. » The ¢ g hours were pleasantly passed:jn sog:al con- versation,. the guests depa late hour wishing Mz many- more : happy P presented her a: beautisfl T birthday. token. . ~,Tho: cluded Méssrs, and-‘M Fallon, C. M .Bacan, Miss Mar v Mas. Me- Callister, John- Dorany’ abel Young and Mrs. Thomp: T She left: here about 10 days and visited her’ daughter, Mrs.y}Lmn/?wgh Stanton and_family at Duluth,;and from there she and. her little grand-| gau$hter, Joyce Stanton, went to St. aul, - NOTICE. . Notice is hereby given that there is money, in the treasury to pay gen- eral fund warrants to and including warrant No. 2088, and revolving iur‘;g warrants to @nd including No. 560. - George W. Rhea, City Treasurer. % .3t 4-10 * Rev. J. Fraling, Pastor ST. PHILIP’S CHURCH Bemidji, - Minn. Hours ‘of Services on Sundays ‘at 8:00 A. M., 10:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. All are welcome. Non-Catholics are cordially invited to attend any or all of our servi:es. Admission free to all. Religious instructions given to anyone free upon request. Liter- ature and information on the History and the teachings of the Catholic Church will be furnished free upon request. Holy Bibles, Payer Books, etc., for sale at cose prices. A copy of the Bible should be in every lmsmef. -8 PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING MONDAY The regular meeting of the dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will be held Monday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. B. A. Dilley, 1217 Bemidji avenue, and all members are requested to be present. stizc! his a | Helen Stewart; Ethel Lahr, Elizabeth Wilson & Co. Women’s & Misses Outfitters =1 Vaniiy Tair 3 P00 . SILK UNDERWEAR ‘?,_l 04 :"‘l‘.!»:l' differert at both of length ptévent it from riding and roiling vp, while it that they show you.” afternoon from:'8 ‘until®: o’clock, at her home; 1009 Beltrami avenue, it being her sixth birth anniversary. Nursery games were played. indoors and out-of-doors, and the children had a happy afternoon.. A birthday luncheon was served by Mrs. Titus, assisted by Mrs. I. W. Rathbun. Doll favors were used. ' Rilla: Maude re- ceived a number of retty and use- ful gifts from her frignds. - Those present were Margaret Given, Betty Lou Voight, ‘Leojedan -French, Lea Gill, Jean Harnwell, Maigaret Jortes, Robinson, Gwendolyn " Smith and Donna Marie Titus, [ ara, \ ANNIVERSARY PARTY Mrs. E. H. Winter, 1113 Bemidji avenue, entertained a number of playmates of her little son John yes- terday, it being his seventh birth an- niversary. The rooms were taste- fully decorated for the occasion, yel- low being used as a color scheme. Games were enjoyed by the children throughout the afternoon and a birth- day luncheon was served by Mrs. Winter, assisted by Mrs. B. M. Gile and Mrs. T. J. Welch. John receiv- ed a number of pretty birthday tok- ens from the guests. Those present included Bobby and Maxine Brad- ford, Betty Lou Voight, Jeannette Opsahl, Gwendolyn Smith, Justine Tuomy, Helen and Kathryn Gile, Jack Rood, Margaret and Jack Giv- en, John Kenfield, Billy Gill, Jimmie and Earlie Barker, Billy Bolger and George' Nothhelfer. Four cxzra inches g|seven or cight years or over, is one {fully investigated. We' must not wait for a child to begin raising up sput- um with tubercle bacillus in it, in‘dr- der to make a diagnosis. A ¢hild that bacillus is in all probability to far advanced to’live long. The general Complaints of children who are tuberculous are: Lack of endurance, exhaustion after light physical or mental efforts, di- gestive disturbances, shortness of breath, pallid appearance, feeling of weakness, irritability. Sometimes the child’s nature has changed, men- tally as well as physically. Talented children become dull, gay children sometimess become whiny, lazy and ill tempered. Sometimes, however the opposite effects are produced, especially in the children. They become keener and their mental activities take on high speed, especially along lines that they are interested in, such as music draw- ing mechanics, ete. The toxins, or poisons, of tuberculosis stimulate or deaden the minds of the children as well as of adults. The effects of the tuberculosis— toxin may be likened to the effects of alcohol. Some individuals are stim- ulated to a greater and better efforts than usual, while some are dulled and others made irritable. Fever—It is -dvisable to take the temperature for several days at a time, as some days arc free from fever during the course of the disease. Previous History—Iin determining whethed or not the child has tuber- culosis. Past illness should be considered and especially association with tuber- cular parents, nurses and even grand- parents. Contrary to popular opinion, many old people have tuberculosis, and are constantly coughing up and spread- ing the germs around. Any grand- parent who has a chronic cough, which is usually ascribed to “bron- chitis”, should be.carefully examined before being permitted to live with or fondle, young children. The most im- portant illness which may cause a break down, or pave the way for, a tuberculosis infection are; measles, whooping cough, and influenza. Early tuberculosis of children of of the most easily cured forms of raises sputum laden with * tubercle|: mentally alert| esting ‘element -in the primary cam- pAign‘. Pinchot_has not the support of any group of the Republican' or- tuberculosis and is one of the reasons why it should be sought . for and treatment started as soon as possible. The other reason is, that tuber- culosis of the adult develops from an infection in childhood, and as stated above, the death rate from tubercu- losis in adults becomes greater as the age advances from.about- twenty years on up to forty or fifty years. Consequently any attempt at’ getting rid of tuberculosis in adults must begin with the cure of the disease in childhood when it is usually easily lcurable. (A well cured ‘case of child- hood tuberculosis usually confers an immunity that lasts for the balance of the individuals life. " Owing to the prevailing opinion of most : pcople, that tuberculosis is a “hopeless” disease, many times de- lay is made in telling patients that they have the disease. This is a grave mistake, the sooner the blunt truth is told, the better for all concerned. Parents when in doubt, do not listen to what the neighbors say, but make an earnest effort to have the child examined as many times as your physican deems it necessary. DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG FIGHT TO WIN PENNSY (Continued From’Page 1) resign, John A. Bell, Pittsburgh bank- er and Maj. David A.-Reed, also of Pittsburgh, are, the two leading as- pirants for the Republican nomination | & in the primaries for Crow’s seat but neither has received the stamp of approval of the organization. Peppert will undoubtedly be supported by most of the party leaders. So far his only rival is Congressman Burke the next labor leader who will contest against Pepper’s bonus and Newberry stand. There is some talk of a soldier to run against Pepper in the primaries, but it is almost certain that whatever happens Pepper will be one of the Re- publican candidates for Senators. The Democrats have named - Col. Frederick Kerr to run against Pepper and Judge Samuel ». Shull against the Republican "Who takes Crow’s place. The Democratic state ticket as a whole led by John A. McSparran, farmer candidate for governor, will make a vigorous attack on the Repub- lican record. There are few indica- tions that Pennsylvania, so long fixed in the Republican cclumn, will turn Democratic this year. However, if the Rypubilcan party proves unable to restore harmony within its ranks, the Democrats will probably have the best chance of the several last decades. The candidacy of Clifford Pinchot, famous conservationist and former progressive, for Republican nomina- tion for Governor is the most inter- otur’ other candidates, but personally he is- believed here . the strongest figure in_the race. There are indi- cations that he will pick up most of the woman vote and it is possible ination for governor. «$UCCESS” BEGINS Nothing , puts dollar-signs into, “‘ucceS$’ more quickly than a good business course.” Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N: D., are offered’ fine positions in hundreds’ of big firms and' barks:: They’ ve been taught at school much that others learn atthe expense of the firms employing them. ‘Enroll now. By next Fall you may have jobs like these recently placed students: Laura Fogderud, County Auditor’s office, Bowman; Dora Howell, Bank of Leal. ‘‘Fol- low the Succe$$ful.”’ Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St.; Fargo, N. D. 5 ) ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING TRY OUR SERVICE WHEN YOU HAVE ANY ELECTRICAL WORK. We carry a full stock of National Mazda Lamps :=— We Deliver —: HALING--WALKER ELECTRIC CO. Phone 20! Third St. BUYING MOST— WE BUY FOR LESS. Gown of Fuschin Printed Crepe with body of Crepe de Chine, fireo ) $24.75 Gowl: of Grey Canton with piping and interlaced” bélt ot Crepe. $29.75 More Chic “Vogue” Gowns Just Received From New York Four OtherrStyyl;l Shown in “Vogue” N-WIDE igéq‘lrun SELLING! ¢ ©° MOST— WE SELL FOR LESS. HAT nation-wide authority on fashion, the ‘Vogue’’ Magazine, in its issue dated April 15th, (on sale April 6th), again selects and admirably illustrates six beautiful gowns shown in the stock of the J. C. Penney Company. This, again, is a fine testimonial to the correct- ness and newness of the modes we arc showing. Speaking of these gowns, the “‘Vogue'’ Magazine says, ‘‘They ex- press the very newest models as (Left) Grey and Jade Canton Crepe Gown, glving the long and slender lines. Embroldered in harnronizing color, the plaited panels forming an effcctive uneven ™ $37.75 (Right) Pau de Crepe Gown of youthful lines. An exquisite shade of yellow, combined with Organdie and Georgette, makes this cos- gume gltogether charming. $29.75 Gown of Bonfire Printed *Crepe over. white Crepe de ;Chine, ' $29.75 - Draped Cape Gown of Anro- raand White Pan de Crepe; gold eyelet embroidery. $39.75 The Largest Ghain Department ___ Store Organization In The World anization which is divided’ among that. totally independent of the party machine as he is, he may win the nom- AT SCHOOL - -