Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 5

Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guésts and to them- selves to see that ite f local interest are reported. item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Mrs. John Noel of Northern called on friends in Bemidji on Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Grove of Big Lake was a business. visitor in Bemidji Thurs- day. GRE ) R e Mrs. C.-E. Easton and little son are visiting relatives in. Wadena for a time. . Polar Pie ' Ask for 1t 2-l4att Miss Iva Benham. of Park’ i‘t};pids is visiting.at the Allen Fort home at Eckles thig week. Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury and son Ralph of Grant Valley were business callers in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fort and sons of Eckles were transacting business in Bemidji Thursday. =~ ° 3 $60,000 to loan on farms. Dear Land eompany. 1-18t1 A. J. Jordan spent yesterday- in Minneapolis transacting business there between trains. Dan Rose is spending several days this week in St. Paul transact- ing business for the. Watab - Paper company. ~ 3 Mrs. Hy H. Steinkraus and Mrs. John Flack'Jr. of ‘Hibbing are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Steidl, at :Broadacre farm. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Anderson and daughter, Miss Vera, who"have been visiting friends in Bemidji for a few days, returned to. their home at Kel- liher Thursday. A. E. Miller, who was ill'for a few' days at his -home on.Twelfth street, has resumed business at his ice cream stand at the corner of Ninth street and Minngsota avenue. Miss Muriel Crawford of Pontiac, Mich., arrived in Bemidji this week and will make her home here with Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Hinkley and fam- ily, 701 America avenue. Polar Pie. Ask for i 2-14t¢ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice and daughter, Miss Marion, ‘and Miss Jean Solberg left this morning by auto for ‘Grand Forks whete they will visit Mr. Rice’s brother and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange and lit- tle son Jamie of Grant Valley were shoppers in Bemidji Tuesday and Mr. Lange attended the auction sale held at the corner of Third street and Irvine avenue, at which he pur- chased a team of horses for farm work., ! Mr. and Mrs. F. G: Troppman and daughters, Misses Margaret -and Katherine, motored to-Duluth Wed- nesday, the girls returning to Be- midji by train today. - Mr. and Mrs. Troppman continued their trip from there to Minneapolis to visit friends for a short time. MriiBooth and son of Indianapolis il are’in Bemidji are in Bemidji look: ,|ing after their . property interests here. Our regular Friday was left out today by our mistake, but hereafter it will run regularly every Friday. Grinager’s Sunshine Grocery. 1t 7-14 Mrs. C, Morrow and daughter Oli- vine left Wednesday for Melford, Sask., to attend the wedding of her|at the church by Rev. and-Mrs. T. B. brother, A. T. Eng, to Miss Corseula Ruth House: : Mrs. Simon Johnson and son Wil- bur of Roseau, Minn,, are spending a few days at the homeof ‘her:daugh- ter, Mrs. O. E. Erickson,:623 Minne- sota avenue. Next dance at Old Armory'July 20th—Shuck’s Orchestra, 147-14 We are again serving -salads, sandwiches and coffee in addition to our soda menu at the Markham Coffee Shop. bt 7-19 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schroeder and baby Emeline motored with Otto Lilienthal and daughter Marie of La- porte the first of the week to Wa- dena to vigit friends for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Koors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koors and Mrs. J. N. Ganter left this morning by auto for the Twin Cities where they expected to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Miss Mabel Tostrud, who has been staying for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petra in Bemidji, went to Puposky Tuesday to visit BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN’'S SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT The Men's society of the Bethel Lutheran church will be entertained Nordale. A program has been -pre- pared and a social hour will follow. tendance. B MRS. WILSGN IMPROVING Mrs. E. Y. Wilson, who was op- erated upon at St. Mary’s hospital at Rochester, Minn., Wednesday morn- ing, is reported: 'as- getting along quite well. Attending physicians re- port her condition as good. Mr. Wil- son is. with her and advises the Pio- neer that the above statement is cor- rect, ) G. A. R. CIRCLE BUSY BEES ENJOY SOCIAL AFTERNOON Abput twenty-five members of the Busy Bee club of the G. A. R. Circle enjoyed a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Seaver, Four- teenth and Minnesota avenue, while | they sewed for their sale which will be held in December. Lunch was !served by the hostesges, Mesdames i Wm. Kinder, D. J. Powers and Mrs. Seaver, SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SURPRISES ITS TEACHER Thé . “Up-and-At-it” ' Intermediate class of girls of the M. E.i Sunday her parents and other relatives-for a few days. ) § Mrs. T. J. Wickham and little daughter, Dorothy Jean, returned Thursday from Wadena and ‘Vern- dale where they motored a week ago with her sister to visit relatives for a few days. George Stillwell motored to Be- midji Tuesday and attended the auc- tion sale of horses at the Denison & Burgess barn. He reports a light blueberry crop in that vicinity this season. We are again serving salads, sandwiches and coffee in addition to our soda menu at the Markham Coffee Shop. 5t 7-19 Mrs. W. A. Scott of Laporte, and sister, Mrs. Anna Scott, of Minne- apolis, who is her house guest for the summer months, called on Mrs. C. S. Rouse, 423 Fourth street, while shop- ping in the city Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Searl, 1101 Mississippi avenue, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Barclay ang family, at “Fair Acres” farm in Grant Valley Wednesday. Miss Katharine Markus returned to Bemidji Wednesday from Crook- ston where she accompanied Miss Loretta McCusker Monday and was with her at the hospital there through an operation for acute appendicitis, performed Monday night. Word re- ceived last night from the latter’s mother, who came from her home at school surprised. their teacher, Mrs. E. H.'Denu, yesterday at her home in honor:' of her birth anniversary. Games were played freshments served during the after- noon; and Mrs. Denu was presented a birthday token by the guests. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Last evening about thirty friends surprised Miss Isabelle Bahr at her home, 415 Mississippi avenue, at a pre-nuptial shower, the home being decorated in, pink and white stream- ers, _flowers of nature lending the finishing touches. A small wagon decorated in pink and white with many lovely gifts was drawn into the room.by little Miss Loretta Staple- ton. Lunch was served by the host- ess, Mrs. Bahr. Social conversation was enjoyed throughout the evening and all reported a very enjoyable | time, RAPPATTAS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rappatta en- tertained a few friends Wednesday evening at their home, 1111 Missis- sippi avenue. Whist and a number of other interesting games were par- ticipated in by the guests for whom the. hoyrs passed pleasantly and all too quickly. “Five hundred” was played at two tables, the Victrola furnished music for dancing and Mrs. Rappatta served a delicious luncheon, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Elletson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Peabody, Miss Bertha Treichel, Messrs. Al Kramer and Earl Ervin, Mesdames J. D. Hartman and Ben Lane of Nymore and Miss Anna ‘Wahpeton, N. D., to be’ with her daughter, stated that she was get- ting along as well as could be ex- pected, and the indications are fa- vorable for a rapid recovery. ' DANCE Dance at New Norway Beach Ho- tel, Cass Lake, Monday night, July 17—Shuck’s 4-piece orchestra will furnish the music, 2d7-156 For Hot You must try them comfort they give. 307 Beltrami Ave. Comfort WEAR THE FAMOUS | Martha Washington 4 Shoe ‘We show them in a complete linz from || $3.25 to $5.00 a pair il Other makes as low as $2.50 We Sell the Famous Holeproof Hosiery The “B & D" Shoe Store = Weather on to appreciate ‘the Peterson of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McMahon mo- tored to Becida yesterday where they transacted business during the day. Miss Myrtle Hallowell returned yesterday from Crookston where she has visited ffiends since last Satur- day. i Mrs. P. S. Prevey and son of Min- neapolis are guests in Bemidji of her brother, Dr. E. W. Johnson and fam- ily, 605 Lake boulevard. Donald and Harry Hodgdon have left Bemidji for Glencoe where they will be employed during the summer’ months.’ The Episcopal Guild will hold a food sale at the Gas Company’s of- fice, Saturday afternoon, July 175t1}:1 1t 7- Miss Gladys Spragg, who has been with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Spragg, at Becida during the latter’s illness, returned to Bemidji yesterday. A 13-pound daughter was born to Mz, and Mrs. A. Danawasky of East Bemidji Thursday, July 13. Mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Naugle and little son Joe left Tuesday by auto for Minneapolis, and expected to be guests of relatives at Park Rapids, and Royalton en route. ki We:-are again serving salads, bt .7-19 Our regular Friday was left out today by our mistake, but hereafter it will run régularly. every Friday:: Grinager’s Sunshine Grocery, -1t 7-14 Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss Phone 45-W | o Alphy, mother and sister of Mrs. Ben Barnes, left this morning for their home at Murdock after visiting in Bemidji for a short time. Mrs. P. N. Ericson and little son Robert of Red Wing are guests in Bemidji at the home. of her parents, It is desired that there be a large at- : sandwiches and coffee in addition | i|to our soda menu at the Markham Coffee Shop. Foods that require salt blend excellently in salads with salty Spanish green olives. The follow- ing combination . is partichlarly tasteful, 3 Sk Two chopped ' cucumbers, % | teaspoonfill finely’ chopped onion, %, cup. minced celery, % ‘cup pecan or walnut meats, 1 chopped Spanish green Mix: with salad dressing and in pimento cups.. Place a ful of whipped cream on 08 each cup and serve on large plat- ter covered with lettuce leaves. MRS. LAFONTISEE ENTERTAINS Mrs. M. Lafontisee entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Freer of Cove, who is visiting here. COLLEGE FACULTY ENJOYS PICNIC AT DIAMOND POINT The faculty of the State Teachers college enjoyed a 6 o’clock picnic dinner at Diamond Point last eve- ning, at which Mr. and Mrs. A, P. ‘White, he being resident director of the college, A. J. MacMillan and Dr. Ernest Bernham were also guests. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS RUTH OTTO SATURDAY Funeral services = for Miss Ruth Otto, who passed away Wednesday evening at her home, 713 Minnesota avenue, will be held Saturday after- noon at 2:30 o’clock at the Presby- and light re-|Yerian church. ' Rev. L. P, Warford will officiate, and H. N. McKee, fu- neral director, will have charge of the arrangements. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A few ladies from Bemidji mo- tored yesterday to the farm home of Mrs. A. Jarchow, six miles south of town, and surprised her in honor of her birth anniversary, taking with them a picnic lunch, also a birthday token as a gift. Included in the party were Mesdames C. J. Winter, J. C. McGhee, S. W. Scott, J. M. Fos- ter and A. P. Ritchie and twins, Donna and Donald. A very pleasant afternoon was reported by all. THEN SHE AROSE SUDDENLY Elderly Lady Discovered She Had Made Wrong Choice of Her -| deferred. t ? ? 's%y of ruling and acquainting him- TO RULE OVER EMPIRE | By William M. Sweets (United Press Staff Correspondent) London, July 14.—The Prince of Wales, having returned from his tour of India and the Far East, is busy making his plans for the future and learning the art of kingship. It is not expected that the prince will undertake any more visits to the dominions for some years. The Visit to Soiith Africa, which he hasibeén anxjous to make, will undoubtedly be the meantime, the prince will 'fbhe duties of the heir apparent, ing as much time.'as possible B, his father” and” with British! smen, studying, the craftsman-| i self. with the conditions 'of ‘the em- pire., i His plans for a holiday 'includes two months with the king and queen at Balmoral during the shooting sea-| son, after which he will return to London in October and resume his! public activities. | During the winter he hopes to visit most of the principal industrial com- | munities, making a thorough study| of the present conditions. There is a general impression that the prince will be rewarded for his| services to the empire during his tour' with a promotion in rank in both the army and navy. It is also believed ! that his services as “Ambassador of the Empire” may bring him the Or- der of Merit. - So far, no member of | the royal family has worn this deco- ration, which is strictly limited to twenty-four members, and which was instituted twenty years ago'by King! Edward for those “eminent in any walk of life whatever.” WILL HOLD CANDY SALE AT COUNTRY CLUB DANCE The ladies of the Bemidji Country Club will conduct a candy sale and salted nut sale Tuesday evening, | July~18, in connection with the dance to be given that evening at Birchmont. The candy will all be| of the home-made kind and of the| finest quality, attractively boxed and | ready for sale. A five-pound box of delicious home-made creams will be given away. Cigarettes and cigars wiill also be sold. The money thus raised will go toward the furnish- ings of a club house in the future. Generous donations of money have been made to this fund by two out of town guests, Mrs. C. S,| Siems of St. Paul and Tom McCann | of ' Minneapolis, who have always| shown keen interest in tne develop- Reasting Position. Tt Is hard sometimes for the old and the young to arrive at a common point of understanding. The old lady and the Sunday school boy fi¥' this story but ‘not until the boy hl{‘(_l suffered damage to his feelings, if not' to hiy possessions. A plenie was in progress, and the benevolent and elderly lady took much enjoyment in witnessing the delight of the children who.were disporting them- selves in her grounds. . She went from one to siother, say- ing a few kind words to each. Pres- ently she seated herself on a grass plot beside Dickie, a little boy with golden curls and an angelic expression. But as soon as he observed her sitting beside him Dickle set up an ear-pierc- ing howl. “Have you the stomach<dche?” she asked, anxiously. “No, I ain’t.” snapped Dickie. “Perhaps you would like some more cake.” “No!” roared fthe angetic child. “What I want I8 my frog that I ketched.” “Frog?” “Yes, my frog! You're sitting on him !"—Phiiadelphia Ledger. Lived With Coffin Twenty-Five Years. ‘When Mrs. Eliza Bass became ill at Lumberton, N. C, 25 years ago she sent for a carpenter to have him make her a coffin to order. He turned out a nice box of hard pine, varnished black, and at the old woman's request placed it under her bed. She grew better immediately. During subse- quent illnesses she has had the coffin ‘brought out from under the bed, and every time has got well. Meanwhile, living by herself in her lonely little Jiouse on the edge of the village, says an exchange, she has felt safe and has been as safe from chicken thieves and other marauders as if she had a pack of fierce bulldogs to protect her. The negro population of the surround- ing country had a’ deadly fear of the old woman's house and would never go mear it after dark. Now the coftin has been put to 1ts original use, Death has claimed its owner at the ripe age of ninety-four, and her friends augd- nelghbors have laid; her away. & — To Tell Time Elsewhere. For time in other leading citles of the world as compared ‘with ;New Y time, a new desk’clock has héeen placé on the market. This comprises . afi attractive brass front in the center.of did finally arrive at an understanding, | the convenience to know fllg' ment of Bemidji. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ! OLE NELSON SATURDAY Ole Nelson passed away Wednes-| day evening at-his home at Nymore after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Nelson was born in Norway, March 18, 1840, He came to this country with his family in 1871, and located in Lyle county, Minnecsota, where he lived for several years, moving to Nary 24 years ago, where he liv- | ed until five ycars ago, when he moved to Nymore. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife and six children, Mrs. Laura Rooney, Osakis, Minnesota; Mrs. Ida Evans, town of Frohn; Mrs. Grace Qmckey of Montana; Nels and Olive of Zerkel, Minnesota and Gun- der, who resides at home. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Lutheran Free church, Nymore, Rev. 0. P, Grambo officiating. HOLDS TRAINING SCHOOL IN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKI Missionary W. S. Cummings of the ! American Sunday. School Union has just closed a three-day training school in the Woodland district. The subjects handled during the sessions were such as to prepare the teachers of Sunday schoois for more effic- ! ient work. The sessions began at 8:30 in the l morning and continued throughout | the day and evening, twenty hours | of class work being done during the three days, besides additional | study. Miss Carolyn Campbell, Miss Maud Ellsworth, Rev. L. W.Bates of Cass Lake and Mr. Cummings were the instructors. The interest was very good and the results are all that could be desired, Missionary Cummings reports. Strange Good-Luck Charm, The famous gambling resorts ot‘ Deauville and Monte Carlo are unusu- | ally rich in superstitions, and queer | are the faiths of the men and women gamblers in good-luck charms and| omeni. ’ At Monte Carlo a man and woman | fippeared at the tables each night, nnd! while} the man played, the yoman re- mained seated nursing a 'black cat for’ luck.. The man's luck was good ‘at ‘Grst, ;but it changed later. To play iwith ‘the third and fourth fingers of ‘the 1dft hand crossed Is a device which rone Wyomun affirmed gave her luck, but “ihich is a-gmall clock, says the New 1s a dinl.” Thig is marked with lin on which are pldced the naines of ] various important citles, By turning the dial to the current time in New York the hour at San Francisco, Lon- don, Paris, Petrograd, Rio de Janelro, Tokyo and other cities may be ascep- tained. The dial is marked with a dark portion,” representing the night hours, and the entire face Is easlly read. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Jameson, and family, 1013 pewey avenue, o York Times. ‘Surrounding the c]oa /she could pot explainp it At/ Deauville a Russian explained his success by admitting that he ate| | a considerable quantity of almonds | for dinner every night, Amethyst tle | ping are popular at the gambling re- !sorts because of their alleged luck- | bringing virtues, and every hunchback { that appears on the streets is rubbed | against constantly. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ,The answer wil he found wmong - oday’s want ads (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) o1 right George Carpentier paid out a large r night, DECLARES MISS ANNA PADDOCK Says Tanlac Hasn't an Equal Anywhere. } S Wt nderful the way, Tan " e up and re'ieved me ubles,” said Miss Anna »{ 1042 Randolph St., St. M oun. “For more than two years my stonach was in a badly disordered 1992, Associated Editors condition. There were things I nev- {er dared cat, but no matter how care- ful I was I bloated up with gas and ihad intense pains in my sides and {my nerves wouldn’t let me rest day In spite of everything I Why is this wrong? THIS TIME LAST YEAR part of his purse for taxes and sailed gid I kept getting worse and felt for France promising to return in & piserable vear for another fight. Miller and Bruggy hits successive home Pittsburgh, row, Grimes, Brooklyn pitcher, was beaten. Seattle, played first game with theSon- Giants. I MHE PIONEER WANT ADS and despondent all the He hasn't. time, P Y s Tanlac helped me from the very runs for the Phils against first dose and now I can eat just iwhatever I please and never feel a After winning ecight games in a touch of indigestion, the pains have all left me, my nerves are steady land 1 sleep fine. Tanlac has made Bill Cunningham, outfielder from m¢ like an altogether different per- nourishment rich in vitamines. VITAMINES Znb anlac is sold by all good drug- -Adv. EE I gis SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RRING RESULTS DALY PIONEER HEALTH Make no mistake, to be healthful, the body needs The child needs them in abundance to assure growth and strength; the adult to help sustain the body-forces against disease. 0N OiL OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING is the ideal body-building food for a child or an adult. » It is abundant in the vitaminc-clements that science has found so needful for health and growth. Just a little Scott’s Emulsion, three times daily after meals, would be effeciive. Buy a bottle and ezart building your strength today ¥ Seott & owne. Hleowbield, N. 1 bt AERRLRVARRAALNAR LN RN CRELRALS Style variety, splendid quality, and low pricing char- acterize this fine sale of Men’s, Women's and Children’s | Good Shoes. Because every pair of shoes we can assure . you most salisi choice. A large lot of Ladies’ and Children’s White Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords; broken in sizes; per pair........ 85¢ and $1.00 in our store is included, - and economical | Ladies’ Patent, Brown and Black, Pumps and Oxfords ................................ $3.50—$4.00—$4.50—§5.00 ............................ $2.95—$3.45—$3.85—$4.25 Regular Sale Prices Men's Brown and Black Dress Shoes and Oxfords Regular ... $3.00—$3.50—$4.00—$4.50—§5.00 Sale Prices . Men’s Work Shoes, Black and Brown $2.50—$3.00—....3.60—$4.00 $1.95—$2.45—$2.95—$3.45 Regular Sale Prices Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords .................................. $1.65—$2.00—3$2.50—-$3.00 e $1.36—$1.65—$1.95—$2.45 Regular Sale Prices ............. —_— — Children’s Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords 95¢—$1.26—$1.76—$2.00 75¢—$1.05—$1.45—$1.65 Regular Sale Prices Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Tennis Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, in White, Black and Brown —90c—$1.25—$1.50—$2.00 75c—$1.00—$1.25—$1.65 Regular ............; Sale Prices ............. IR ‘Bemidji Shoe Store 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 172-W St.-Paul Woman, Restored Af- ter Two Years of Suffering,, (Rl b O L S T s R R R b ] j : ,