Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1922 - -— — ‘YHE BEWIDJI DAILY PIONEER - Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs, Harve; telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be' given proper considera- tion when source is known. . Sam Paquin of Eckles was attend- ing to business matters in Bemidji ‘Wednesday. v . Dr. D. R. Burgess returned this morning from a business trip to cities north of Bemidji. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Fred Barker of Wilton drove to Be- midji Wednesday and transacted busi- ness here during the day. Crepe paper, “all colors, for M.y Day, at Bemidji Book & Stationery Store. " . 2d4-28 A. E. Ellison motored to Red Lake to transact business today and ex- pects to return to Bemidji tonight. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t How_about those tickets for the Queen Esther supper Friday? 1d4-27 Mrs. E. J. Kesch. and Mrs. E. C. McKinley of Remer were shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji yes- terday. heds David Hinshaw of Wilton purchased a new auto Wednesday from a Be- midji .company .and drove it.to his home that ‘day. Cook With Gas . 8-30 tf A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and. Mrs. Greg Malone, 1015 America avenue. Mother and baby are doing nicely. : Mrs. P. D. Brett and little daugh- ter Irene returned Tuesday from Grand Forks where they visited Mrs. Brett’s aunt for a few days. ' $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18¢t¢ Mrs. Longgren of Wilton was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Opsahl, 1101 Be- midji avenue, yesterday and return- ed to her home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayner, who have visited relatives and friends in M:nneapolis for a few days, rgturned to their home in Bemidji Tuesday. Come to the M. E. Church Friday .evenipg and get good, ?aea.fslmeal- Daily Fashion l-iint APPEALING IN PIQUETINE The stfaight and simple lines of this one-piece kimono dress make it appro- priate for both ladies and misses. It 1s fashioned in piquetine, trimmed with bands of astrachan. The front is in panel effect, while the sides are held in with a narrow belt of self-material. A round even line is all that the neck asks, while black silk tassels balanée the satin hat. Medium size requifes 2} yards St-inch material and ‘23 yards of fur banding. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9736. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust and 16ito 20 years. 3 » Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey had as 6:30 o’clock dinner guests last® ning Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose- Crookston and Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Derison. You'll regret it, if you miss the sup- per at the M. E. Church Fx‘ir}ln‘gi;‘.1 S County Auditor A. D. Johnson re- turned this morning from a business trip to Baudette. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grinager are preparing to build a summer home at Waville. The lumber is already on the ground and carpenters will begin work soon. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Mrs. M. Magnuson returned to her home in Duluth yesterday after visit- ing her.daughter, Mrs. M. F. Wilson, Fifth-street and America avenue, for several weeks. Do ot overlook the Queen Esther d4-27fsupper~at the M. E. Churéh Friday. Henry Gladen of Laporte was in Bemidji yesterday attending to busi- ness matters and he_also called on friends while here. He returned to his home last night. Cook With-Gas 8-30 tf Mrs. Oscar Krantz is reported to be ill and confined to her bed at her home. Her mother, Mrs. John Work- man, arrived this morning from Pu- posky to assist'in earing for her. Mrs. T. J. Wickham is reported to be ill with rheumatism at her home, 1414 Minnesota ’ avenue, and her niece, Miss Pearl Lepper of Verndale, came to Bemidji to assist in caring for her. Polar Pie. Ask for I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Naugle and family will move tomorrow from 108 Sixth street to the house at 816 Be- midji avenue, which is being vacated by Mr. and ‘Mzs. C.:C. Haskell, who are leaving for North Dakota to re- side. 3 & 2-14t William Stilimaker is loading his household goods on the car for ship- ment to Blackduck today where their farm is located, and he will motor there tomorrow. ~Mrs. Stillmaker and the family will remain‘in Bemidji for a few days. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t¢ Mrs. J. DeLeuil and two children returned this morning from Louis- ville, Ky., where they went about two weeks ago to accompany the remains of Mr. DeLeuil, and to attend the fu- neral which was held there, where in- terment was also made. Mrs. C. H. Lydick, 506 Fourth street, left Monday for Fargo to at- tend the funeral of”her sister, Mrs. G. A. Kingsley, who-passed away at Orlando, Florida:’ :Mr. Franklin of ‘Deer River accompanied her. : . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fenton’and little daughter Sybil arrived in’ Be- midji last night from. Whitehall, Wis., Wwhere-they have.visited-relatives and friends, and are guests, of-Mr, and Mrs. Gustav Thompson, 1122 Minne- sota avenue. Mrs. Fenton ‘and, Mrs. Thompson are old school matess They are en route to their honie @t Blais- dell, N. D. vt Daily Special for FRIDAY'! Red Alaska Salmon, 1-1b flat cans . ) Head Lettuce . iy Watch This Space Every Day! E. R. JAHR FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES 1223 Minn. Ave. Phone 23 1d4-28 Word has béen received from Mrs. H. H. Bolster, who went to, Lake Julia Sanatorium several days ago for spe- cial treatment, that she is improv- ing and is also gaining’in weight. Crepe pape: Day, at Bemidji Store. all colors, for May Book & Stationery 2d4-28 Mr. and Mrs. William Olson and family arrived in Bemidji Wednesday from Benson and were arranging to move to their farm which they recent- ly purchased four .miles north of Birchmont hotel. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t4 Mrs. A. Kaiser, who has visited her sister, Mrs. R. Gilmore, in Bemidji since Monday, returned to her home at Bagley yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kaiser and Billy Kaiser were the guests of relatives hare Saturday. W. B. Brown, and little nephew Ralph, of Sycamore, came_to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. M. Rogers wheih was held at Nary yesterday. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. Rogers. Many friends and relatives from Be- midji were also present. Have you bought your ticket for the Queen Esther supper? 1d4-27 Miss Grace M. Hall of Moose- heart, Illinois, arrived in Bemidji last evening and expects to leave tomor- row for Fargo. She is deputy grand regent of the Women of the Moose- heart Legion, and visited the local order last evening. all colors, for May Book & Stationery 2d4-28 Crepe paper, Day, at Bemidji Store. R. A. Jacobson, traveling salesman for the Burroughs’ Adding Machine Co., who formerly had his headquar- ters at Bemidji but is now at Mason City, is spending a few days in Be- midji on business, and while here is the guest of Alex Doran. CHURCH SUPPER An apron-sale and supper will be given this afternoon and evening at the Bethel Lutheran church, corner Sixth street and America avenue. The: sale will begin at 3 p. m. and supper will be served from 5 p.m. ‘The menu consists’ ~of: Pot roast, potatoes, brown gravy, baked beans, Swedish brown bread, pickles, lemon pie and coffee. Price 35 cents. 1d4-27 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received up to 2 o’clock Monday, May 1st, 1922, for the labor 1in constructing a 40x80 brick building. Plans and specifica- tions can be seen at the office of the Security Lumber Co., Gonvick, Minn. Bidders will have the privilege of bid- ding on the concrete work, and brick and carpenter work separately, and on the entire job. The Board of Di- rectors reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. C. M. BJORKQUIST & CO. 2d4-28 jusliea’s k SH N o ‘natiomal organization. MISS TRAFTON ENTERTAINS The “Pawpaukeewis” club was en- tertained by Miss Madge Trafton at her home in Mill Park last evening. A social evening with games was en- joyed and lunch was served by Mrs. Trafton. - MISS MORSE ENTERTAINS Miss Ruby Morse ‘entertained ten of her friends at her home on' Be- midji avenue last evening where a very pleasant evening was spent in games and dancing, and lunch was served by the hostess. HOUSE PARTY Mrs. J. J. Opsahl entertained at a small house party last evening in hon- or of her birth anniversary which oc- curred yesterday. Cards were enjoy- ed during the evening hours and a lunch was served by the hostess. BETHEL LUTHERAN LADIES SERVING SUPPER TONIGHT The ladies of the Bethel Lutheran church are serving supper this eve- ing in the basement of the church to whigh the public is invited. This was preced'ed by their spring apron sale. ORDER OF FORESTERS TO ,.HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Catholic ‘Order of Foresters will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the basement of the church and all members are requested to be present. METHODIST AID DIVISION MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The miscellaneous division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church, Mrs. J. B. Minnick chairman, will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bush, 808 Irvine ave- nue, and all members are requested to be present. BIRTHDAY PARTY John Baer invited fourteen little neighbor friends to his home, 915 Lake boulevard, yesterday to help him celebrate his fifth birth apniver- sary. The children had a happy time playing games out of doors and a birthday lunch was served by Mrs. Baer. He received a number of birth- day remembrances from his friends. YEOMAN LODGE TO HOLD o MEETING THIS EVENING The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will meet in regular session at the new Moose hall at 8 o’clock this evening and a large attendance of members is urged. Ice cream and cake will be served after the close of the business session. Discussion will be held relative to the Yeoman or- phan home to be constructed by the GRAHAM-HOOSIER Miss Mary M. Hoosier became the bride of Bruce V. Graham -at his apartments in the new Kaplan build- ing Wednesday evening at 8:30, Rev. L. P. Warford of the Presbyterian’ church performing the ceremony. They were attended by Lila B, Hoosier and Mabel Shingledecker. They \fiill Gma‘l:e t};’eir home‘ in dBe- midji, Mr. Graham being employed b; Clifford & Co. skt ST. PAUL’S YOUNG PEOPLE ... HOLD MEETING TONIGHT All members of the Young People’s League of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lu- theran church are requested to be present at the business meeting this evening at the Golz home, 623 Min- nesota avenue, as there is business of importance to come before the meet- ing. A social hour with refreshments will follow the business meeting at which Misses Emma and Louise Golz will be hostesses. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET THIS EVENING The Knights of Columbus are giv- ing the first of a series of social events in connection with their regular busi- ness meeting tonight at the K. C. hall. The committee in charge prom- ises a surprise in store for those who attend and a lunch will be served during 'the social hour. All out-of- town members of the Knights of Col- umbus lodges, as well as all Bemidji members, are urged to attend. MOTHER’S CLUB MEETS SATURDAY AFTERNOON The regular meeting of the Moth- ers’ club will be held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Erickson, 123 Twelfth street. An attractive num- ber on the program will be a paper on “Art,” to be given by Miss Edith Morse, of the State Teachers college faculty. Mesdames Richard Leet, Blaine Lambert and Oscar Erickson will be hostesses, and all members are urged to be present. DEPUTY GRAND REGENT VISITS MOOSEHEART LEGION Mrs. Grace M. Hall, deputy grand regent, of Mooseheart, Illinois, was a guest of honor at the meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart, Legion held last evening: in ‘the. Moose hall. Seven candidates were) initiated |into the order, and the drill teah presént- ed a wonderful appearance in their white satin uniforms. After the busi- ness meeting, a lunch was enjoyed by a very large crowd, and a very pleas- ant evening is reported by all. FIRST LUTHERAN Y. P. S. GIVES PROGRAM TONIGHT The Y. P. S. of the First Lutheran church has arranged a musical pro- gram of much interest to be given this evening at 8 o’clock at the church as follows: anthem by the choir; pi: no solo, Helen Rudhe; piano solo, Melvin Nygaard; vocal solo, Mabel Croon; recitation, Myrtle Rudhe; pia- no solo, Oscar Akre. Following the program, refreshments will be served in the church parlors by the commit- tee in”charge. “‘All are cordially in- vited to attend. JEWELS BURIED SEVEN YEARS French Countess Recovers Treasure Which 8he Had Long Since Given Up as Lost. Treasure trove to the value of 330,- 000, francs has been unearthed by gardeners who were making a new path outside the Dauphine gate of the Bois de Boulogne. One of them, en- gaged in removing an overgrown lilac bush, suddenly shouted that he had | found a handful of pearls, ang when his companions jolned him and more soll was turned up, a small heap of Jewels was revealed, lying hardly more thun a foot below the surface. Alto- gether 11 pearls were recovered, In ad- dition to a very large one set in dia- monds and a sapphire diamond: brace- let from which two sapphires are miss- ing. The police found the owner with- in a few hours, according to the Mon- treal Herald. She is the Countess de Beauregard, and it is more than seven years since she lost them. She says that on August 2, when war was de- clared, she went to the safe contain- ing her jewels to prepare it for re- moval to the bank, but found several cases open and empty, though a dia- mond tiara aiid other valuable articles still remained. The police suspected her German chambermnid and several times visited' her in the segregation camp to which she was removed, in order to obtain admissions. After peace was signed this woman, how- ever, was sent to Germany, and the countess lost all hope of recovering her jewels. The pearls helonged té a necklace of 130, and the view Is that the thieves visited the hiding place from time to time as they want- ed money. CRAVES THINGS OF BEAUTY Cook’s Esthetic Sense Must Be Grati- fied—Inartistic Surroundings Produce Depression. Housewives lhave wondered why Bridget, the cook, packed up and left without glving reason fow her action, Now the secret is out. It was, in all probability, Dudley Crafts Watson, interior decorator, says, because her esthetic sense was not gratified in her inartistic surroundings. Perhaps the coloring and design on the wallpaper did not strike a har- montous cord in her spiritual makeup. “Many a cook has left because of the pictures in her room,” Watson said in a recent lecture in Milwaunkee, the Milwaukee Journal reports. “No old, Inartistic plctuge should be hung in her room. The wallpaper should be warm, rosy, full of jolly color and of graceful design,.' She needs beauty.” In order to keep the cook from be- coming. dissatisficd and leaving he of- fers the following advice: “If . your cook: enjoys your finest painting or rarest print hang it in her room.” A Or, in case one is fortunate erough to support a gallery, the problem, no doubt, could be: simplified by moving in a bed and turning the gullery over to the .cook. 1, i Fast Boats in 1840. Although the' Cunard line operated the first regular passenger schedule on the Atlantic ocean, inaugurated by the Britannia in 1840, the Savannah, an American ship, was the first steam vessel to make the crossing, depend- ing, according to the records, more upon her sails than her engines, which ran for less than 100 hours. She was built in New York city and sailed from Savannah for Liverpool on May 25, 1819, arriving 35 days later, : The Royal William, huilt at Three Rivers, near Quebec, made the entire voyage under steam in 1833, Ier first trip from Quebec to London consumed 40 days. The Britannia’s maiden trip from Liverpool to Boston in 1840 was made in 14 days and 8 hours, Her sis- ter ship, the Acadla, crossed from Liv- erpool to Halifax in the same year in 11 days and 4 hours, The next year she made this voyage in 9 days and 20 hours, a record which stood for many years, School Laws in Various States. Colorado, Connecticut, Massachu- setts, New Hampshire, Ohlo, Okla- homa, North Dakota, West Virginia, Louisiana, and Florida do not accept certificates granted by other states. Many of these, however, irsue other certificates on ‘the basis of recognized credentials, provided the require- ments are met. Connecticut is the only state which issues certificates wholly on the hasls of examination, and does not accept credits from in- stitutions either within or without the state. . its bazaars, the motorboat to the Ti- | shelks. -clty advertises: HAS TWO CLAIMS TO FAME! Daniel Defoe Was Great Editor as Well as Writer of Fiction That Is Immortal, ! Daniel Defoe is thought of by most present-day people ouly for having written “Robinson Crusoe,” but his reputation among his own contempo- ested on a great variety of ac- | complishments, of which produciug ! that now famous book probably came very near the noted, in his editor, the Detroit Ne: foe survived three great political up- heavals, for he wrote and schemed in the teigns of James II, Willi Queen Anne, His fortunes were varied during these troublous times aund, as { he said of himself, within six months he saw “the difference between the closet of a king and the dungeon of Newgate.” One of his greatest friends from boyhood was Snmuel Wesley, Wosley and Defoe married the two daughters of a certain Doctor Annesley, Defoe's pastor. Samuel Wes two sons were John and Charles, who after- ward became two of the most cele- brated divines of modern history. Thus Defoe was their uucle by mar- riage. MODERN LIFE IN OLD CITY Changes in Bagdad Might Well Cause Caliphs to Turn Over in Their Gorgeous Tombs. Bagdad, the city of caliphs, the seene of the deeds of the good Harun- al-Rashid of “Arablan Nights” fame, is now enjoying the strangest sights fn its 1,300 years of history. The Rritish have brought the Strand to gris and the automobile to its time- eaten gates. Bagdad enjoys an English weekly magazine, published in English and Arabic, Including some of the latest brand of Rritish humor and excellent portraits of the leading muezzins and There are a number of Brit- ish bhanks doing business in the ecity, branches of great institutions famous the world over. British hotels are there offering ronst beef and Yorkshire pudding with ale and stout to wash them down. They have Turkish baths, billinrd rooms, palm gardens and are furnished with English furniture throughout, British stores sell perfumery, novels, clothing for male and female of the 1atest styles of London and Paris. One leading department store in the old “What you may not get in other stores in Bagdad you can get in ours,” says the Wall Street Journal. | . One msy soon see some lordly son of the desert driving in his flivver to the local hotel to partake of tho | reast beef and ale of old England.| Selah! & Japanese Metals. The Japanese are famed not only for their skill in making decorntive articles, but also for the beauty of the | materials used. It Is said that the secret of the cowposition of some of thelr nlloys of brass and copper has only lately been revealed. The finest Japanese brass, called “sinchu,” con- #ists of ten parts of copper and five of zine. Another very beautiful alloy, uamed “shadko,” to which splendid hues are imparted by treatment with acids, is formed by mixing gold and copper, the proportlon of gold vary- Ing from 1 to 10 pericent of the entire mass, Queer Taste Accounted For. Coming home from.a party late one bright moonlight night, T did not light a lamp on entering the house. Feel- ing hunj I went to the pantry for a lunch. Taking a slice of bread, I spread It with what I supposed to be plum marmalade. Proceeding to {he kitchen, I took a bite of my sandwich to find it did not tagte Mke those my mother. puts upy 1n - My~ BCI001 Tunch. Lighting a lamp I discovered I had used' soft sonp instesd of marmalade. —Chicago Journal Antarctic Discoveries. J. L. Cope, the explorer, returned to Plymouth, England, n year nhead of schedule; he had discavered extensive, workable minernl depasits and gained 1 valuable knowledge relating to fish eries, including the secret migrating | place of whales, After exploiting these finds he plans to go Imek, taking his wife with him, in which e he will | be the first womnn to swt on the antarctic continent—Scientific Amer- | lean. “Coffee Shop Special” Ice Cream Manufactured by local factories under our own lapel. It’s just what you have been wanting—no Gelatine, higher percentage of butterfat—as smooth as velvet— AN ABSOLUTELY PURE ICE CREAM! Cost You No More Markham Coffee Sho s da Y CAN & CO., Prop. ‘lllllllllmllllllilllllllIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll'll'llllmnllllflllllfi s S . Gives Co! ‘The Wiscons v showing rout throughout the nhers of v Quitt TAI ¥ indicated. SAT.-SUN.-MON. 'Movan of (ke \ad == DOROTHY DALTON RUDOLPH VALENTINO | ELKO All Played Out at The World’s Greatest Tonic ndition of -Roads. = in highway department = week o blue print map!= and road conditions e. The subscribers t commerce, hotels and construction, detour: LN (A Gt 1) and AT THE ing Time? ou Need LAC DRESSMAKING Ladies’ at 1011 America Ave. PHONE 517-J 213 Larson & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor Office Phone 131 Res. 310 STits Made Third St. T T D st adics and Missea Outlitters CARTER’S KNIT and ATHLETIC Corded Batiste UNDERWEAR Flesh and White ONE DAY SPECIAL for FRIDAY CHOICE 98@ T AR LU FOOD & SERVICE It may surprise you to know how well you can dine here—at such a rea- sonable cost. —Open Day and Night— The Palace Cafe FRANK HUBERT, Prop. 112 Third Street LT T T T T THHI SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONF Less Than Cost SHOE SALE! Saturday Only April 29th FLORSHEIM SHOES WALK-OVER SHOES . All Other High-Grade Shoes Here Is the Proposition: - Buy one pair at the regular price, and pay $3.00 more and get anoth- er pair. “This Sale Includes Shoes Only”’ If you can’t use two pairfbring a friend with you for the other pair. .