Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 5

A : motored to Tenstrike e L Items for this column will be . gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114.W. - Readers owe it to their gues will be /given proper considera- tion when source is known. Donald Blue of Northerh drove to Bemidji- Monday andlgoked after business matters. % P John Doran of the Dora lumbing company motored to Walker Mon- day #nd transacted business. # 5% Mrs. Clark Joslyn, 1317 Minnesota avenue, is reported to be ill.and un- der the doctor’s care:at her home. Floyd Heggie of Becida left Mon- day for Northome where he will be employed during the summer months. Andrew Warfield yesterday to attend the land clearing demonstra- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Rice of Ten- strike motored to Bemidji Sunday and spent the day here with rela- tives. Mrs. Louis Hanson of Becida was among the out-of-fown business vis- itors in Bemidji Monday, she having motored here: Minat P R Polar Pie. /Ask for'it. 2-14tf / Mr. and Mrs. J. J: McCurdy and Miss Rose Schmidt were among the Bemidji people who motored to Ten- strike yesterday. ‘President M. W. Deputy left Be- midji Sunday night for Minneapolis, intending to remain_ there until Fri- day transacting business. . A. P. Ritchie, J. C.- McGhee, Mrs. Ness and Miss Mary Lillescov motor- ed to the land clearing demonstra- tion at Tenstrike yesterday. Miss Linnea Anderson, R. N., of the Red Lake Agency transacted business in Bemidji between trains Saturday, and called on friends. She came to consult an eye specialist. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hines and their guest, Mrs. H. G. Elliott, and Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz motored Mon- day to Blackduck lake at Hines where they enjoyed an all-day fishing . trip with picnic dinnery A party of Bemidji.men, A. L. Bar- ker, W. C. 0. E. Erwig, motored Sunday to Capicona where they spent the day trout fishing and were successful, bringing ‘a good-sized string back with them. Robert Staples, St. Cloud, a mem- ber of the U. S. Navy, who is on a furlough, having recently returned from Australia, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Garry Brennan, and fam- ily, 513 America_avenue, for a few days. Mrs. J. Kloskin, a niece of Mrs. Brennan, and her little daugh- ter, Jean Dorothy, also of St. Cloud are guests at the Brennan home. Polar Pie. Ask for I . 2-14tf Mr. and/Mrs. John Season and son were in the city this week' getting rcady to' occupy a cottage near Blackduck lake during the summer months. { Mr. Season has made his headquafters here for a number of years while employed by E. P. Best, wholesale commission merchant, and intends to locate here permanently by fall and open a commission house. Budge, Wm. Klein, and|} Mrs..-I. N..French is visiting her mother and sister at Little Falls for a few days, having gone there Sat- urday morning. The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall and it is desired that all mem- bers be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Battles and Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Wilson were among the Bemidji people at the land clearing demonstration at Ten- strike yesterday. P 330 ¢ Cook With Gas Richard and Henry Phelps of Mal- lard, father and brother of Mi John Moberg, -arrived in Bem this morning by auto, and are guests at the Moberg home. t Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice motore: to Tenstrike yesterday and were guests of their son W. A. Rice, and family while attending the land clearing demonstration. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land eompany. 1-18¢tf Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mrs. Paul Yaple and little daughter Mar- ion, Mrs. G. W. Harnwell and daugh- ter Jean, were among those who mo- tored to Tenstrike yesterday. Misses Johanna Moren and Myr- tle Wickham returned to resume their studies at the Teachers college yesterday after visiting relatives at Laporte Saturday and Sunday. Polar Pie. 2-14tL Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hill have rent- ed a home on Minnesota avenue. be- tween Thirteenth and . Fourteenth streets, and expect to move there soon from the Kaplan apartments. & Ask for it. Mrs. George Baker and daughter, Rose Marie, and Mrs. E. N. French and daughter, Lea Jean. motored ‘tn Tenstrike yesterday afternoon and returned to Bemidji later in the day. 2-14t Polar Pie. Ask for 1t. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, a former res- ident of Bemidji but now of Redby, arrived in Bemidji yesterday morn- ing and is the guest of Mrs. A. Lord, 903 Beltrami avenue, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek and son Frances, also Miss Shattuck and Miss Searfoss ,teachers at the Teach- ers college, were among those who attended the demonstration at Ten- strike yesterday. Mrs. C. D. Simpkins, who has vis- ited friends and relatives in Cali- fornia. Washington and Oregon for the past year and a half, is visiting her son, Guy Simpkins, Turtle River, and looking after her farm interests. NEED NOT DREAD POISON IVY Science Announces the Discovery That Gasolinz WIil Prevent Evil Ef- . fects So Much Dreaded. The fear of poison ivy, which has kept many a city dweller away from he woods and meadows a whole sea- ‘son through, is now an unnecessary fear. The specter in the shadows of |the forest is gone. Science has pro- (vided the means for warding off the ‘filness which otherwise would follow jnfection. The remedy is Jjust an ap- [plication .of" ordinary gasoline. Ben- jzine may be used instead. Sciznce has discovered that the irrl- tation of the skin, in ivy poisoning, is no different from any other chemi- cal burn, and that gasoline or benzine will dissolve and remove the poisonous oil of the ivy If applied in time. As any as eight hours may elapse be- tween the touching of the ivy and the application of the remedy. Even per- sons on hikes in lonely districts may benefit by ‘the discovery, since any passing motorist can supply enough gasoline’:to do the work.—St. Louls Post-Dispatch. This moisture-proof container keeps it . erispy and fresh. , RTHETHER you use hard or soft water, Y'Y you can now enjoy rich, smooth, full- flavored coffee. The discovery of Nash’s Deli- cious Coffee blend—after exhaustive studies L and practical tests—makes this possible. ; Carefully roasted, tested, steel cut, and air-cleaned —free from chaff and coffee dust—no bitter flavors. “Your coffee taste will tell you.” 1t’s the favorite coffee of the discriminating house-wife and popular hostess. Packed in one and three-pound conminers‘y Sold by Your Grocer‘r/ e NORTHROPS ENTERTAIN Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Northrop en- tertained Mrs. Bretta Loufbourrow, Miss Sarah E. Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Winter at a 6 o’clock pike dinner Monday evening. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed following the dinner. METHODIST DIVISION TO HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY The - miscellaneous division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church, Mrs. J. B. Minnick chairman, wil meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. M. Bagley, 908 Beltrami avenue. It is urged that all members attend. FIRST LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD MEETING TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid of the First Lu- theran church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock in the church parlors. Division N _entertains, Mrs. H. P. Mosen being“chairman; assisted by Mrs. C. M. Bacon, Mrs. O. J. Laqua, Mrs. A. Back and Mrs. T. Boe. ANDERSON-SIMONSON 24 George O. Anderson and Dora Simonson, both of Puposky, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Presbyterian par- sonage, Rev. L. P. Warford officiat- ing. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson. They will make their home at Puposky. REV. L. J. JERDEE TO LEAD DISCUSSION AT HUBBARD Rev. L. J. Jerdee, pastor of the First Lutheran church, leaves tomor- row morning for Hubbard wheré he will lead the topic in a two-day meet- ing in the Bethel church. The topic for discussion will be “The Origin, Blessings,” Rights and Duties of a Christian Congregation.” PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The regular meeting of Division No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. M. L. Matson chajrman, will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 ‘o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. A. Northrop, 413 Bemidji vaenue. - All members are reqhegted to be present. SPECIAL PROGRAM DURING TEACHERS COLLEGE ASSEMBLY Snecial programs at' the assembly of the State Teachers college students will include one to be given tomor- row morning by the Art class, under the direction of Miss Edith Morse, and on Friday a musical program, under the direction of Mrs. A. J. MacMillan, musical instructor. EASTERN STAR INITIATES the Order of Eastern Star be present of initiating candidates. been extended an 'invitation'to at- tend, and it is expected that they will be well represented. ;Lunch will be served, at the social hour which will follow the business meet- ing. e % FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH The First Lutheran church had a cants of the church. congregation is very thankful to the board of control of the new armory for the privilege of having this serv- ice in the armory and for the cour- teous treatment there, and to all success. gt .- = 5 = --| Fischer of Cass Lake: very successful service last Sunddy in| one of the most vividly intere the new armory. Thirty-three were | thoroughly alive of pursults, continu- confirmed and added tDFt'lE czmmum- ally opening up new avenues of In- A ifty-five par-| quiry, and giving light and Inspira- :ool‘; of the Lord’s supper and the at-| tion to the whole fleld of art. Arche- endance was over 460 people. The| gogical discoverles of the last 50 B T4’ EXPRESS: AN’ Tg"gigom'son'umfkf » The Rt. Rev. Mormaduke Carter of Neenah, Alabama,. noted negro preached and itinerant lecturer on “Negro Missions” for the Lutheran synod .of Missouri, Ohio, ‘and -other states, will lecture in Bemidji on Fri- day evening, May 26,‘41: 8 o’clock in the First Scandinayjan Lutheran church, corner Eigl nd -Mirineso- ta. ' Rev. 'Erdma : Frengk of Trinity Lutheran ‘ch ~will” intro- duce the lecturer. . t, Oh Israel,” \Ida Virginia Chicago will nts.™? i . ley Buck’s “Fear-Ye Np accompanied by Mis: Brown. Miss, Frenk sing “The- Peace of} itatio ! d to Noadikfion i be L “A collectinfiziill be lifted in the interest ofinogfo missions. PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT AT LAPORTE The Presbyterian choir under the direction of Miss Ida Virginia Brown, will give a concert at, Laporte this evening, and expect to leave here about 6 o’clock to make the trip by auto. METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church, Mrs. Dick Van Arnum chairman, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Max Manders, 508 Grand avenue, Fifth ward. The president of the society especially urges that all members be present. ENJOY PICNIC DINNER A party of Bemidji people who en- joyed an outing at Itasca State Park Sunday, motoring there in three autos, and enjoying picnic dinner and supper, included Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek, son Francis, and daugh- ter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Por- ten and babv, Edson Washburn, Misses Julia Nelson, Anna Searfoss, Florence Shattuck and Clara Zeiske. They returned to Bemidji Sunday evening. GREEK ART LONG IN MAKING Mistaken Idea Too Long Held That It Was a Thing of Spon- taneous Growth. Every now and then some extreme modernist comes forward with the statement that the Greek Inspiration BIG CLASS .TH!S EVENING| p5 no place in the art of our time. It is desired that all members of| Yet, from a road modern standpoint, “clussic art” has so greatly enlarged at the special meeting called for this| its scope and widened Its horizon that evening at 8 o’clock for the purpose| it seems In no danger of dying out of The chap-| the present-day world, What used to ters at Walker and Cass Lake have| e culled “the classic traditions” have long since died out and given place to new conceptions of the origins of Greek art, and the tendency of mod- ern criticl also to revise old Ideas of late styles. Any and all periods of Hellenic development are accepted—in their relation to our own time, rather than as absolute, conserv- HAS SUCCESSFUL SERVICE| gtive ideals of beauty. Archeology has, in our day, become ing and years have shown that the golden age of Greek art was more than 2,000 years in the making. It is strange enough to think that previously it was who helped in making this service a | regarded as a spontaneous growth, with_ origins veiled in_impenetrable MAY BE OUT FOR REVENGE French Fishermen Uneasy Over Pres- ence of Mate of Sailfish They Had Captured. A huge saflfish, a fish rarely met | with in the Atlantic, has been cap- tured by fishermen off Concarneau, In France, and towed to that port. The fish measures ecight meters long and four meters in circumference and weighs four tons, The fishermen are greatly disturbed over the presence In the vicinity of the fish’s female companion, who fol- lowed her captured lord throughout the whole of the night he wuas be- ine towed to port. "/ PAGE FIVE Big Ship The greatest ten in the Ar Heavily Insured. Insurance ever writs erfenn niarket for a i slngle ship has been en by the Amerfcan A e Insurance syndl- eates, The syndicate, which was cre-Y ted more thun w Yeur ugo, to pro- | vide a market capable of carrying $2.500,000 risk on a single Amerlcan i announced that 77 members have accepted an Insurance of $2,000,- 900 on the Leviathan on her trip from New York to Newport News. The glant liner also is insured for $2,500,- 000 while under repair at the south- ern port. Additional insurance has been written abroad. The liability, which the syndicate has assumed would have been impossible withogt the formation of syndicates. T (I T T T T mystery. ~ Now, the advenfurer futo the great regions of knowledge, where the story of Greek civillzation un- folds itself, may become possessed of at least the main facts of prehistoric epochs long before Greek art became Greck.—"The Field of Art,” fn Scrib- ner's. POKER GAME DELAYED TRAIN Group of “Tired Business Men” See Blue Chips In Plenty, but No Azure Skies. The twin propellers keep up thelr “poom, poom” while the tired business men are pouring over the gangplank for the homeward trip down the bay, for the Sandy Hook flyers take pride in sliding away from the pier at rail- road speed. But that musical “poom, poom” is as stimulating to the tired business men as the tom-tom is to the price from $6.00 to will be on sale A few of these hats buy tomorrow. “The Store Ahead’’ We have selected 50 Hats from our stock that were purchased in April, ranging in Wednesday -- Choice $1.95 Read This Ad Carefully! | THE SALE IS WEDNESDAY, MAY 24! Just Think!—Hats worth as much as $6.00 and $12.00—your choice Wednesday only $1.95 night in our window—Ilook them over, and 50 Banded Sailors Also Included $1.95 each $12.00. These Hats will be on display to- [T A I IO I dusky dwellers of the for it calls them to mysterious rites of bridge, poker, hearts and what not with which to begulle the trip to At- |= lantic Highlands, So fascinating are those rites with the clicking of red, white and blue chips, that the eard players still lin- ger over their game after the speed, Monmouth or the Sandy Hook has . | tied up at the Atlantic Highlands pler, and it is with difficulty that they are shooed ashore to board the trains walting to earry them to their summer homes. the railrond men, for the starting of the trains is delayed by the dawdling of the votaries of the Goddess of Chance. Especially hypnotie s the “poom, poom” of the 5:20 boat which carrles a crowded convention of tired busl- ness men to their homes in Monmouth county. Their one thought seems to be to exchange the excitement of stocks for the excitement of cards, and the boat becomes a floating cn- sino. Blue water, flying clouds, ocean traflic and sea breezes—all are disre- garded, because the tired business man insists on playing exactly as he works.—New York Sun. | REPUBLICAN TICKET NOTHING- TO WORRY ABOUT. “The fortune teller sald I would meet with a fatal accldent.” “Mercy.” . “But she sald not to worry; 1t Tloul.dn't happen till the end of my 0. Kndorsed by Republican Party Conveation Primary Election i Monday, June 18, 1922 U. 8. Senator FRANK B. KELLOGG Governor J. A 0. PREUS Lleutenant Governor LOUIS L. COLLINS Secretary of State MIKE HOLM State Auditor R. P. CHASE 8tate Treasurer HENRY RINES Attorney General CLIFFORD L. HILTON R. R. and Warehouse Commlss| IVAN BOWEN Jongo country, | = JLSO And that makes a problem for (= WMHNNBTTTH Summer DELIGHTFUL AIRY TU LT AT R individuality. $5.95 up Clerk of Supreme Court GRACE F. KAERCHER SR PO @ e R T i CHIC SPORT MODELS and Lend Charm for Summer Days And what a relief are these color bits of daintiness, after,more or less drab restric- tiong of other seasons. These are numbers of the new style devel- opments that are quite appealing, which offer endless opportunity for variety and PRICES g ; lllllllllflHIII!IIHIIIIlflIl|IIIIIIIlIiilHNIIllIII N 2 e ———— t—ta -+ L L T T T T AT Ushers In NEW FROCKS B FROCKS LT T LR TR T [ ¥ to $25.00