Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 3

S AR S Py WIDNIIMY»I\(INJNG, JUNI -8, llll ke telephone lt to their guest s to see that lltinqt are reported. Every item 1} be' given prop.r ‘congidera- g’y- i is kmowa. - George Cox left Tuesday for Scrib- omer to visit relatives for a.few days. ”rRoy Cartwright of Northern was #"bisihiess’ visitor in Bemndn Tues* | e a0 {FOR A I’RACTICAL NURSE, Call 865. 16d6—21 Mrs. C. W..Kingsbury was an out- ;of-town shopper in Bemidji Saturday ifront Grant Valley. R. H. Everhart “of Park Rapids over the week end. New mmmed Hats just recewed at the ‘Elko Hat ‘Shop. You can’t| get ‘along ‘without a Garden Flop—, ‘Comein ‘and see them. 1d6-28 J. H.'McRoberts of Rockwood call- ‘ed_on friends while transacting busi- ness in Bemidji Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.Porte return- _.ed Sunday from Grand Forks where ‘they w'lisited friends for a few days. 860,000 to loan on farms. -Deap Land compar 1-18tf Miss Marie Bjella and Mrs. Oley Annenson of Frohn were xhoppmg and’” calling’ on !rlends ln “Bemidji Tuésday. Alexander :Rygg #nd’ little neice, Marion Sorénson, of Liberty, motor- ed -to ‘Walker ‘Sunday:and spent the day pleauntly at the home of -Miss Lessie " Gray. 'Cook With-Gas * 230 1 Mr. “and 'Mrs.” Benard Landgren| and children, Vern and Mxrle, mo- tored from their farm home:in Lib- .erty.Saturday and were the guests of friends while shopping in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming, who have unade their home at 423 Fourth street for several months, - moved Monday to their -farm -at Northern where they expect to remam during the berry season. Polar Ple. Atk for it. Mrs. Warren Augustien and:daugh- ters, Misses Ruth and Ethel, ;motor- ed with' friends ' to Walker ‘Sunday, where they were all day .guests of Miss Lessie Gray, Miss Gray made her home with the :Augustien .fam- ily while teaching school in the:Camp-, bell Lake district the past term.- £ 2 Mr, ‘and’ Mrs. ‘Benard Landgren entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Searl of .Bemidji and Warren Augustien of ‘Werner at 1 o’clock dinner at ‘their home in Liberty ‘Sunday. Mrs. Landgren also served :her guests -5 o'clock luncheon of ice cream and cake. 3 1 Cook With Gas _Mrs. Evans was in Bemidj day to receive surgical treatment for her arm which was broken in the runaway accident in which ;she’'was involved Saturday afternoon. ;.She was ‘accompanied to the city by Mr. Jones and her daughters, Mrs. James Fish and Miss Mildred Evans. Miss Viola Otto of Milwaukee, un- til recently employed at the First Wisconsin National bank of that city, iy visiting at.the home of her father, Major Adam E. Otto, and family, /713 Minnesota avenue, for an indef- inite period. F. C. Otto, son of Ma- jor Otto, and his wife, visited at the ‘Otto home during ‘the early part of the week, having motored here from/| their home in Minneapolis, CARD OF THANKS - “We “wish ‘to .express our apprecia- tion to our friends who assisted us during the illness, .death and fu- neral of Mrs. Bjella, also thanking those who so .kindly offered floral tributes. - L. T. B;dla and family PUSNIN VNS b Rev P bvus VEVY N : 1 BLUNDm @_____ v'w., is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. gone there Friday to a neral of her sister. morning from Lemon, she was called over a the .serious ‘illness of ly improved.when she midji at the home of his .| Mrs. J. G. Ryan returned Home yesterday from ‘St. Peter,” Mrs. J. N. Garniter returned Monday She reports her condition was slight- Wellington McLaughlin of Port- land, Oregon, who has visited in-Be-. McLaughlin, for a few weeks, has gone fo -Cassell;- Mwh «-to_ visit rela- having ttend the fu- S. D., where|-N week ago by| ; her mother.| MOOSEHEART LEGION TO e ANITIATE CLASS TONIGHT The regular meetmg of the Wom- en of the Mooséheart Legion will be held ‘this evening at 8 o’clock at the’ Mogse hall. There will be initiation J.|of candidates and it is desired that all members be present. “VIVACE” CLUB ‘ENTERTAINED left. brother, J. ‘was a business visitor in Bemidji|. Fnr an outing. -|-Mrs. .Frank McManus. uves i j hqlor @‘home. -30 tf Mrs. George Kreatz and daughter, Miss Lorraine, Mrs.. George Clifford and 'her .guest, Mrs, Erickson, and Mrs. M. L. Matson and small son tored to .Itasca State Park yesterday and took dinner at Douglas Lodge. Mrs, D. ' Farrell and dau&hter thryn of Warren, Minn., arrived in mxdjl yesterday -and -are guests of r. and Mrs.(C./C: Easton and fam- lly, Doran apartments They mo- fored .yesterday to ltasca State Park|. New trimmed Ha!.e Just recexved at the Elko Hat Shop. You 'can’t get .along without a Garden Flop— 'Come in and see them. 1d6-28 Mrs. Andrew Kénnedy, Forreston, and “her * sister-in-law, Mr§. ‘Lena Kennedy, Melrose, who have been guests in Benidji at the home of the former’s sister, ‘Mrs. George:Slater, 1311 (Bixby avenue, left thi: ing far their homes, < " J. F. Boyd of Ontano, Cal., who has .visited . in Bemiidji for the past| month at the -home of his daugh] ter, Mrs. M. L. Matson, and family, 509 Bemidji avenue, left Tuesday for 'his home,- going ‘via Iowa where ‘he expected -tovisit en route. Polar Pie. Ask for It. * Mr. and Mrs. William Melville and son-Leslie, who have visited friends and relatives at Grand Forks for a week, are visiting Mr. Melville’s brother, :Dick Melville, and family, Fourth street, .for a few days en route to their home ‘at Eveleth. ° Ba1488 Mr. and Mrs. George A. McDonald and daughters, Marion, Helen Mae, and Clara Francis, motored from Grand Forks here to .spend. Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and They' return- | ed to their home Tu\esday ‘morning. Cook: lith Gas 8-30 tt Paul Flake of Norton avenue, and F.'R. ‘Marrs, 1103 Mississippi :ave- 'nue, motored from near Kelliher;Sat- urday evening and spent Sunday with their families. They. returned to ‘Kelliher Sunday evening ‘to re- sume work on the large -barn -they are building for -Fred ‘Locken in Quiring qux)ship. ‘Miss -Sunol Wamipger, R. N, a former resident of Bemidji, who has been the .guest of - Mr and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin _and other Bemidji friends’ for “a short time, visited friends at Blackduck and Kelliher | this week, returning to Bemidji this morning, and expects to do private nursing for a time. Polar Pie. Aask for fu. 2-14tL E. P. Larson, director of music of the ‘Hibbing ‘schools, who has visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson, 114 Eighth street, for a few days, left Sunday night for Cokato, Minn., to visit relatives and friends. ‘He was accompanied by Miss Wanda Larson, who will visit her grandpar- ents there for a month. Misses Carol and Bess Knox, 1117 Park.avenue, are attending the sum- mer term of the Bemidji State Teach- ers college and the former expects to eriroll as a:student for the regular term.. Miss Béss has accepted a posi- tion as teacher of the intermediate grade in the._consolidated school at Car? Lake for the ensuing term, Mr. and ‘Mrs. - “Roy Johnson_and son, also Miss Lillevig of Hector, who l-mve spent the past few days in Be-|= ji as guests at the home of ‘Mr. nnd Mrs. Coleman Love, 721 Missis- sippi avenue, left Bemidji last ‘eve- ning .for Baudette, and wilt stop at MeclIntosh en route. They dre mak- ing the trip by auto and ard visiti friends at various places. ' Mr. and Mrs, Johnson 'of Virgini arrived in.. Bemidji yesterdayvand were guests at the home of Mr,and Mrs. R. L. Given until this morning, when: they- returned to their home, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Given and three children, Jack, Margaret and Betty, who will visit for three weeks there and at the summer home of her father at Lake Vermilion. J. W, Wilcox spent yesterday- at Nebish transacting business duting the ;day and returning to Bemidji last night. Mr. and Mrs, L. O. But- ler, two daughters and litlle son of Glencoe, Minn., motored to Bemidji Monday and are guests of his sister Mrs. A. E. Hodgdon, and family, 1011 Dewey avenue. They expect (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Associated Editors to return to their home tomorrow. :|ithe pretty new :bright colors. past few days. Hat Shop returned from the Twin Cities where she went Monday night on a buying trip. JllllllllllllllljlIlIIlIIIIllIIIImIII The' “Vivace Club ‘was entertained Monday .afternoon at ‘the home of Miss Vera, Cutter, WaVille, there be- ing twelve members and their teacher, Mrs, W. B. Stewart, pres- ent. An informal musical program was enjoyed, followed by a social hour and serving of refreshments. ) BETHEL LUTHERAN -LADIES HOLD MEETING TOMORROW. ,The ‘Ladies’ ‘Aid of the Bethel -Lu- theran church will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ben Barnes, 828 Thirteenth street, between Dalton -and Norton avenues. come and it is desired that there be a large attendance. Miss Alphy An- derson will assist Mrs. Barnes in en- tertaining. GARDNER-KETTEN A very pretty home wedding took place Tuesday at 4 o’clock, uniting the ‘lives of Miss Emma Lu Ketten and William Gordon Gardner, Dr. G. H. Zentz officiating. The immedaite :relatives and.a. few intimate friends witnegsed ‘the ceremony. The .bride wore 'a becoming dress of white organdie and was unattend- ed. :The home was prettily decorated with -peonies and roses. After con- gratulations, a wedding supper was 'served the :guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr:. and Mrs. John'L. Ketten, 900 :Irvine avenue, and has been a resident of Bemidji “ for some time. She has taught at the Pleasant Valley school for the past year. The groom is a son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z.-Gardner, Pleasant Val- ley, and is- favorably known here. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left for a short wedding trip to Itasca State Leslie Gravlin of Faribault is vis< iting- Stuart Rice for a few days. He expects to return to his home Fri- day. Little Jack Rice of Tenstrike is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. apd Mrs. W. H. Rice, 520 Irvine ave- ‘nue. New shipment of ‘Sports ‘Hats just received at the Elko Hat Shop—all 1d6-28 Mr. and Mrs. L..C. Cole and fam- ily, Fifth ward, enjoyed an all-day outing with picnic dinner at Ten- strike Sunday. James ‘Holliday of Rainier left this morning for his-home aftey vis- iting relatives in Bemld)x for the Polar Pie. Ask for it. 21488 Mrs. L.-K. Galloway of the Elko this morning ‘L. K. ‘Galloway, proprietor’ of the Rexali Store, Cass Lake, motored to Bemidji today to visit relatives, and will return to Cass Lake tomorrow. Mrs. P. J. O’Leary, who has been under the caré of a trained nurse for the past week, was reported to be slightly improved this morning. New shipment of Sports Hats jusé received at ‘the Elko Hat Shop—all] the pretty new bright colors. 1d6-28 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice were in Bemidji:today en route to their home at Tenstrike from Duluth where they visited relatives for the past week Mr. and Mrs. W. N Bowser, son William “ E. - and daughter Eleanor, returned to Bemidji Monday night from a 'motor trip to Duluth and the Range, Have. Seats Reserved 1ot dnay toeard o1 bive TR : AT All are wel 'y presence from the su Under the Auspices ' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO 1544 G TRV ‘Direction of MODERN ART PRODUCTION CO., ST. PAUL 2——NIGHTS——2 WED.-JUNE 28 :—: Children’s 25 Matinee Thursday, 2:30 GRAND THEATRE ALL NEW SCENERY AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS e T T T AL TR BRI AL LD 2 R LA NET SIS TNE - BEMIDN DMNONBIR -Park, and upon their’ return they f'will live on the farm of the groom Jat Pleasant Valley. Out-of-town guests to the wedding included Misses Mabel Larson, Clara Knutson, Alma Thorson and Adelaide Johnson of Fisher. ‘BRANNAN-WEISMANN .Miss Olivia Ann Wejsmann of Rock- ville “and ‘William ‘Brannan o¢f Be- midji were united in: marriage this morning at 9 o’clock &t the Immacu- late Conceptioni church, Rockville. The groom is well known hery, ‘hav- ing been ‘employed by R. W_ Koepp for the past several years. The bride 'is'a ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Weismann of Rockville. The newly-weds will be at home after July 16 at 728 Irvine avenue, Be- midji. .FIREMEN AND FAMILIES ENTERTAINED AT DINNER The Bemidji, firemen and their fam- |ilies were invited to partake of a chicken dinner Tuesday evening at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John Doran, “Idle Hour,” Grant Valley. About - seventy-five were present and all report a royal good time, and voted the Dorans among the best of entertainers. They re- inained for the evening and enjoy- ed a social time, also held the fire- man’s meeting in the grove sur- rounding the home. Mr. and Mrs. Doran were presented a rocking: chair and a set of silver spoons by, the guests. PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY ... MEETING WELL ATTENDED A large attendance of the mem- bers and friends of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church was present at the meeting held yes- terday at the home of Mrs. K. H. Ol- son, 703 Minnesota. avenue. Inter- esting papers were given on the home topic, “The West Indies,” and on the foreign topic, . “The, Philippine Is- lands”” All were very much inter- ested in the talk given by Miss Hak- kerup, who for several years was in Y. W. C. A. work ‘in Denmark. Deli- cious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the commit- tee. MUSIC THE BEST OF TONICS -Nothing in thu Way. of Medicine Can So Emctually Cure a.Nervous Breakdown, A well-known doctor snys there is but little use in taking so-called *“ton- les” for a “‘run-dowz"” or ner dition, When one has been ovi there is notlilng better for this than musje. ‘In'music we have one of the finest tdnicd M tlie world, and, skill- fully applied;’ it "has’ been known to work wonder$ with those suffering from nervous disorders. Even the performances given by amateur gocletles have been known to benefit jaded nerves. but .the best re- sults are obtiined from high-class in- strumental inusic played by those who have a wide knowledge of tone values. If you are muslically inclined, don't Imagine because you feel “fagged out” after a day’s work that an hour or two at the plano is going to bé too much “fag? As often as not you will find that .| .you will be materially benefited, not so much, perhaps, because you have been playing particularly restful musie, but ’|'because the mind has heen brought In- to direct contact with o diversion. »80 if you are feeling depressed and your nerves jaded, remember that one of the surest ways of making yourself fit agaln is to go and hear some good musie. There I8 plenty of it about to- ‘dzy, and the price of admission s sure- ly worth a week of sleepless nights. Solomon’s Magic Carpet. The story of Prince Ahmed tells Low the magic carpet of Tangu would transport any one who sat on it to the .| place he wished to reach. Its counterpart appears in the Koran. King Solomon, it 18 told, had a carpet with the same magle quality. It was made of green silk and on it was placed his throne when he wished P left to travel. Spirits stood on the hand of the' king, and on his right stood men and women. told the wind where he wished to go, and immediately the carpet rose into the air with all who stood upon it, and traveled swiftly to its destination, while birds with outstretched wings flew overhead to screen the royal IlllllmllIillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIE’- TODAY o FOR THE f‘Ea*llies of ’22” A NEW YORK SHOW AT BEMIDJI FRICES at the DRUG STORE T T T THURS.-JUNE 29 THE f— Then Solomon | | | T —— - —— TRAINING AVIATORS 10 DIRECT NAVAL GUNFIRE Washington, June 28 (United Press).—Naval aviation students at the' Pensacola Air Station are now given a “post graduate course” which gives them actual practice-in “spotting” an innovation' just put them to'be trained under — condi+ tions similar 'to fleet serviee. “One of the most Jmpurlant fuw..," tions “of "\ 4 ‘naval 'aviator is to obsérving and' controlling the fire, |’ Flying high up over the' séenej of uctmn he an ‘ideal position” to view thié spidsh of the battleship's salvos 'ahid 'to signal down what corréctions must be made so as to bring the shells into the enemy fleet. : In order to teach tne young flyers these tactics before he goes with the fleet for active.service, a bat. stalled at the Pensacola station .so as to reproduce on a reduced scale the conditions found in actual war- fare. The student aviators are ting plane over targets represent- ing. enemy ships., At the first salvo they observe the fall of the shells figures out the change needed and |instantly by means of his radio telephone transmits his correction 1to the gunners below. The correction is made, another salvo fired and usually the target is riddled for spotting from the air. a map, is far more accurate spotting from the fighting top of ballteship with the target barely visible on the horizon. Advising a Writer. I have no means of knowing whether you are patient in the pursuit 62 this art; but'I am inelined to think discipline yourself enough. When one 1s impelled to write this or that, one has still to. consider: “How much of this will tell for what I mean? How much of it is my own wild emotion and superfluous energy—how much re- molns that is truly belonging to this Ideal character and these ideal cireum- stances?” It is in this laberlous strug- gle to make this distinetion, and in the determination to try it, that the road to the correctlon of faults lies. Per: haps I may remark, in support of the sincerity with which 1 write this, that 1w an jmputient and lmpulsive per- son myself, but that it has been for many years the constant cffort of my life to practice at my desk what I preach to you—Dickens. Helping Him Out, Doris—TI felt sure you were goipg to kiss me when you puckered up your lips just now. Archbal I~I\n—er—lt was only a piece of in my mouth. Doris—Then for goodness’ swallow it—you ueed some, il R COMING sake ~ SUNDAY & MONDAY Mat, 10c-25c—Night 10c-30c GRAND RS T into ‘effect- making it ‘possible fof{¥prefer. Drop It on the top of the cork, alinfd S, as the c‘:,ds of the Tlcet gunhd wkxg:x% X, forms the handle. AgnF Kid Glove Penwipers. You can make penwipers out of old kld gloves and use them at the next church fair. Cut up the gloves into circles, using chiefly the backs and wrists. Stitch all strongly together- through the center. Then take n good long cork and stick it In the center of the top layer of circles, sewlng /it in place. Next, fake ‘senling 'wax,, one Arlgutcolor, oF several colors, as you letting it run down ‘the cork to the penwjper, turning the cork round and : round so that It Is nearly covered with he cork, covered with || For ] und of the penwiper pick out tery of 8-inch guns has been in- ) sent | aloft in the [standard naval spot- ] with the sea spread out below like ] than ] that you are not, and that you do not | elilly nice plece of kid and scal- upflt all around the edge, or take a bit ‘of bright cloth to match one of tie seallng wax colors, Fenhfirmx - Blues, Syncopating Har- mn:; Trio—also Kaipo's H Races [Watch Friday Evening’s !f,orinnnuncnmem JHLYGEARANCE i JULY 4th CELEBRATION' : ECKLES FARMERS’ CLUB || Lars Chrls.tenson s Farm 3 miles north of Wilton 10 miles N. W, of Bemidji :— PROGRAM —: Speech Barn Dance with good music Bring Your Lunch— Coitee Free at Noon. EVERYBODY WELCOME RI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|!I(IVIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Quartette. THE .LATEST POPULAR DANCE MUSIC . and SONGS Dancing Starts at 8:30 COUPLES. . .$1.50 Extra Ladies. . .50c If you don’t dance—come and hear them. ' The only Hawaiian Dance Orches- tra on the Road. Pioneer uf our ‘SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY I’IONEEII ELKO TODAY The Loveable Little Universal Star Marie Prevost ‘Kissed’ A Comedy Romance Just “Kissed,” that’s all— there isn’t any use trying to describe .it, just see it, then you'll know. QOne of the best roles Marie Prevost has ever played. —ALSO— “WHERE ARE YOUR HUSBANDS” A Royal 2-reel Comedy. Shows 2:30—7:30-9:00 PFLOCK'’S SPECIAL MUSIC Regular Prices THURSDAY & FRIDAY JACK HOLT in, ‘Man. Unconquerable’ Baseball THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS REX T T T T T T TN T T T T Charles Ray “(as, 0il and Water” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY inee “The Three Buckaroos” Written and directed -by Frad J. Balshofer. Boy, how she does buzz from lhere on! Yo'll want an eyeful—yep, this IS a riot of ACTION; LOVE'snd RED BHOOD! Righto! - SUNDAY THE GREAT ALONE Directed by Jacques Jaccard and James Colwell REX--Saturday Balshofer Pictures Corp. presents Take ‘the fnmly—or the girl. Isadore Berstein presents Monroe Salisbury A West Coast Film Corp. Production wa