Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 5

Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers ows it to their guests and to them- ee that items of loeal Benard Landgren of Liberty was .8 busmess ,cnller in Bemidji Mon- TARy LS e $9F, RY Marfs motored from Snn{ Fnday afternoon and spent the we‘ 4 lmfl in".Bemidji on business. =] We' are again:::gerving sal ds, sandwiches and coffee in addition to our soda: menu-at the Markham Coffee Shop.’ ' 6t 7-19 J. Evan Carson of ‘Virginia ar- rived' in Bemidji ' Saturday to spend a week’s vacation here. He is & brother of G."E. Carson of this city. Mrs, Joseph La Doux has return- ed to her home at Hibbing after a ten days’ visit with her granddaugh- ter, -Mrs.- Edward Moran, 516 Park avenue. If you der-weight, you should M.tend the chest clinic at the offices of" Drs. Girlock & Garlock Wednesday. ' Directéd by the Public Health association. 1d7-18 . We. are_agsm serving salads, sandwiches - and-*coffee in- addition. to our soda ‘meénu at the Markham Coffee Shop. 5t 7-19 Miss Lenis,:R. N., arrived in Be- midji Sunduy morning - from Foss- ton, and is caring for Mrs. Fred Petra who has been quite ‘seriously ill for two weeks,. but is now slowly improv- ing in health. Mr. and Mrs. John 0’Connor of Minneapolis arrived in Bemidji Mon- day to- visit at. the home of Mrs. 0’Connor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley. Mr. O’Connor expects to visit, relatives here - for -about a week, while Mrs. O’Connor will make a more extended visit. If your grocer does not handle Pillsburys Best Flour—call 841 and you will be supplied. - 6t 7-22 Mrs. William . Betts and four chil- dren of St. Maries, Idaho, arrived in Bemidji Sunday on the early morm- ing train, and will visit her parents, Mriand “Mes. MW, Kinox'and fam- ily, 1117 Park avenue, and relatives and friends at Nebish, Kelliher and Grand Rapids for-a.month or six weeks. > Miss Ora Neeley -arrived in Be- midji by train Saturday. evening to spend her summer vacation with her parents,” Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Neeley and tanuly on' First street and Mis- sissippi avenue.. Miss Neeley has been a student during the past year of Columbia’ university, New York, but more recently has been a teacher in the schopls' at: Madison, N. J, MIBS Esther..Young. who has been instructor: in ;English. in" the _high- school is spending the summer va- cation in Bemidji and is engaged in taking orders. for -holiday cards to be delivered ‘in the fall. Miss Young is meeting . with decided sucess in this new' venture and would appre- ciate it very much if her friends would reserve their orders for her. She represents a well known Be- midji concern and ‘has the most beautiful line of holiday cards ob- tainable at very reasonable prices. 3d 7-19 Miss Mabel' Tostrud returned ' to the Fred Petra home, 1005 Missis- sippi avenue, Thursday" afternoon, after spending a few days at Pupos- ky as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tostrud and other rela- tives. She was accompanied to Be- midji by Mr. and Mrs. B. O, Halver- son and children, Vernon and Irene, who were en route to their home near Harmon, Mont., from t]t Tost- rud home at Puposky where they had been guests for a week. - Miss Mabel and Mrs. Halverson are sisters. ) T BLUNDERS N Why is this wrong? The amswer will be found among today’s want ads, (What “Blunder” Ho you suggest?) . Copyright 1932, Associated Editors- “{ hicely. 182277, - 'Andrew - Dextra :of: Blackduck transacted business in- the- city to- day. Melvin. Johnson of Minneapolis is visiting at the Charles Trog home at Becida, and other friends here, for two weeks. Chest clinic all day. tomorrow. Make appointments with Miss Beth MacGregor to avoid waiting. 1d7-18 M. Willia Betts of Idaho is Vie- iting ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. \W. Knox,for afiew days, She i former’ residen Bemidji. & A danghm' born this ing to Mr. and ‘Mra. Louis /438" Mlsal!sxppl avenue south. and baby are ‘reported to by /86 cents will buy your supper Wednesday evening at St, Paul's Church Parlors. 1d7-18 Mrs. Clifford Omstead returned to her home on Ninth street Saturday afternoon from Fosston, where she was the guest of her pnnnts for | several days. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dear uand eompany. 1-18t Mrs. A. Thompson will have as her guest for a few days Mrs. Clara Mor- ris of Owatonna. She will then join a camping party at Movil Lake for a week’s outing. Mrs.. Dora La an of Stone Lake, Wis., is visiting for 'a_couple DEGREE OF HONOR TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The -regular meeting of the De- gree of Honor will be held this eve- :gn?i%\t ’clock , at the K. C. hall et n ‘of officers at the regulat meeting of the Mis- sionary soclety .of the Baptist church Wednesdny evening at 8 o’clock at is desired that all present. A program esented at that time. will also Miss Helen Erwig is visiting Miss Lillian Flatner at McIntosh for a couple of weeks, having gone there last Friday. Mrs. Iver Iverson and baby of Du- {uth are visiting in Bemidji at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. 8. Kin- ney, 513 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. George C. Klungness and in- fant daughter, Betty Lou, were moved Saturday from Nurse A. C. ‘Smith’s residence, 718 :Beltrami ave- nue, to their home, 518 Fifth street. ‘Mrs. A. Kaiser and son Albert, of Bagley, visited in Bemidji at the of weeks at the home of her son,.C L. Lampman, and family, Tweh}y— fourth and Beltram' venue. i Don’t miss the Eskimg Wednesday evening in the pa St. Paul’s ‘Church. *1d7-18 An"8:pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Robinson at their home, 921 Minnesota avenue, this morning. Mother and baby are re- ported to be getting along nicely. Pearley Pendergast and family of Hutchinson are visiting at the Chas. Schroeder home, four miles from Bemidji, for a few days. Mr. Pen- flergust and Mrs, Schroeder are cous- ins. J. D. Wheeler and family of Cres- co, Towa, autoed to the home of his brother, James “Wheeler of Bass Lake, Monday and will remain for an extended visit. - He reports the roads in good condition. We are again serving salads, sandwiches and coffee in addition to our soda menu at the Markham Coffee:-.Shop. 6t 7-19 M, L. Matson and family, E. N. French . and = family, Mrs. R. J. Boardman and fl.l’llly and }|er guests, Mr. and Mrs, Boardmanof Cali- fornia, motored to: Moose Lake, near Blackduck, Sunday, taking ‘With them a picnic dinner and en)oymg an all- day outing.- Andrew Knowls and daughter and son of St. Cloud motored to Be- midji yesterday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cole, Fifth ward, until this morning when they left for Littlefork and were ac- companied - by Miss Ruth Cole. Dr. Laney of Lake Julia will con- duct the chest clinic tomorrow at the offices of Drs. Garlock & Garlock. Miss Beth MacGregor will assist. Make your appointment with her. 1d7-18 Dr. and Mrs, Charles.H. Brewer.of Lincoln, Neb.,, were’ in Bemidji Monday en route to Grand Forks to visit friends. From there they ex- pect to go to Glacier Park and-other places of interest in the west, mak- ing a six weeks’ trip by auto. They report fine roads and a very enjoy- able trip thus far. Read the menu for Wednesday evening’s supper at St. Paul’s Church parlors. From 5 to 8 oclock is the time—be there. 1d7-18 Mrs. R. C. Hayner and daughters, Jane, Helen and Ruth, motored to Bemidji Sunday from their home in Minneapolis, accompanying her son Harold Home from the Cities, and they will visit at his home and also at the home of Mrs. Emily M. Hay- ner, 110 Sixth street, this week They are former residents of Be- midji. - ; Mr. and Mrs.. Edmund P. Groh ar- fi?ed in Bemidji’ ‘Monday to make théir home here. Mr. Groh has ac- cepted a position as druggist at the rgardman Drug Store and has al- ady ‘eritered upon his new duties. He_has until just re:cntly been em- ploycd as druggist at The Emporium, St. Paul, and comes_uerc highly rec- omimended, They. ~ye making their. home in the new Kaplan Flats for the'present. Mr. Groh succeeds J. A. Albachten -as druggist for Board- man’s, Mr. Albachten having gone to St. Paul to enter business for him- self. * Here’s the menu for the Eskimo Supper at St. Paul’'s Church Wed- nesday evening, 5 to 8 o’clock— Potato Salad Creamed Potato Tomato Salad Baked Ham Pickles Iced Tea Coffee Buns home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilmore, and family, - Lake . boulevard, last week, . ; Mr. and Mrs. C:R. Funk of Duluth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaliher yesterday and returned to” their home today. They made the trip by auto. Free examination and advise at the chest clinic tomorrow at the of- fices of Drs. Garlock & Garlock, Dr. Laney of Lake Julia in charge. 1d7-18 George J. Essler of St. Peter re- turned last evening to his home af- ter visiting at the home of his broth- er, John Essler, angd family, 419 Min- nesota avenue, for the past few days. He came here from Detroit where he attended the S'.ate Mail Carriers’ convention. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jackel and-son Ralph of Minneapolis drove to Bee midji Monday in their car and will visit in this vieinity for a week; be- ing entertained by Mr. Wolfson,of the U. S Surplus Army Goods store,--.Mr.. Jackel is: auditor: for: the Clevéland Wrecking Co. and is ‘en™ joying a vacation which he expects to spend in a cottage near Lake Be- midji. Mrs, Thomas Beaumont of Moose- jaw, Can., arrived in Bemidji yes- terday from Staples, where she has been visiting relatives, and sho will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Reed, and family, 505 America avenue for a few days. She'is en route to her home in Can- ada where’ she expects to remain un- til the first. of September, and then will return to Minnesota for the win- ter. I you are ailing, you owe it to yourself to attend the chest clinic tomorrow. Free examination. Call Miss Beth MacGregor. 1d7-18 Herbert Warfield will leave today for Duluth to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rose Koors, who passed away in Minneapolis Sunday. J. Harry Koors, who was with his mother at the time of his death, returned . to Bemidji. this morning, will also leave for Duluth today and will be accompanied by J. N. Ganter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koors, Mrs. Harry Koors and Mrs. Ganter motored to Minneapolis last weck because of the serious illness of Mrs. Koors and weré with her at the time of her death. Music by WW ,;ce Grenm, Cake , ALL'FOR 35c 141481y PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW Division No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. M. L. Matson chairman, will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Clifford, Clayton apart- ments, and all members are request- ed to be present. BIRTHDAY PlCNIC Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie and sons, Harold, Clarence, Carl and Donald, and_ daughter Donna, also Bruce and Robert McGhee, motored to the, State Park’ Sunday and enjoy- ed a pxcnic dinner, . returning to Be- midji_jn the late, afternoon. The trip was plam\ed in celebration of Harold’s, birth anniversary. MRS. GILL ENTERTAINS Mrs. Philip ‘Gill entertained a few friends yesterday at her home, 704 Bemidji avenue, as'a courtesy to her guests, her mother, Mrs. M. Burton, and her sister, - Mrs. H. H. Miller, both of St. Paul. The afternoon hours were pleasantly spent in play- ing bridge, there being five tbales, and a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, ENJOYABLE OUTING Messrs. ‘'and Mesdames William Peabody, Clifford Omstead, Frank Rappatta agd dapghter Irene, Ed- ward K§ e and children, Pauline and EdwardfJr., Messrs. Joc and Al Kramer, énjoyed an all-day outing with fishing and a picnic dinner at Long Lake* Sunday, returning to their homes in Bemld)x late in the evenmg PENDERGASTS CELEBRATE , CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY The ctystal wedding ‘anniversary Mongday, of ‘Mr. and .'F. M. Pen- dergast was celebratéd bv them by inviting about " fifty 'of ‘their neigh- bors .and Bemidji friends to their Birchwood farm home Monday where a very pleasant social evening with music was enjoyed by all. A deli- cious luncheon was served by the hostess. They were presented some beautiful pieces of cut, glass from the guests, P. J. Russell making the presentation speech. ROYAL NEIGHBORS AND M. W, A. PICNIC TOMORROW All members of the Modern Wood- men and the al Neighbors and their families “are invited to attend the annual pxcni; which will be held Wednesday. lflErnoon at Diamond Point. Each i}ne is,requested to bring with:: thpm a cup, fork and spoon, The Royal Neighbors will have chargeé ofi the lunpch.and the Woodmen will f§rnish the ice cream iy A pledsant after- ticipated and ‘a large crowd is expectéll. Members of the orders in Bemidji who do:not belong to this Camp. are also: cordially in- vited to_attend. ONE HOUR So few the hours of beauty! years. ‘Trail by with shuffling feet and never one But brings'a bag of dust. Not even tears Lie there to sparkle when a grief is done And we are gay once more, not even those Sometimes—but oniy dull content, lUke lead, Abandoned, disappointed hopes that grow To thick despalr and the cold stones of dread. ‘These, only, does time send. Then sud- denly. He floats a flaming hour down the still, Gray morning, illuming brightly sky and sea, Rimming with color every distant hill And waking the world to singing joy at last! But oh, the darkness when that hour has passed! ~Louise faunders, in Leslle’s Weekly. Years on Has Poultry League of Nations. A Dorchester (Mass.) hen has just hatched out a poultry league of na- tlons. The downy brood Includes: Two turkey chicks. Two ducklings, Two goslings. Now the hen is mother- ing her three-party brood. Neighbors wonder what the hen thinks of her 'Iss orted charges. = FRIDAY JULY 21 st ‘AT THE! N EW ARMORY the Original | KEEN’S ORCHESTRA of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. The Orchestra That Pleased So Well ; at the Last Two Dances. LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY! NOTIFY THE LADIES AND BE THERE! 3 . That and Not Water Is Found to Be the Predominating Element in . Them. What do you think is the predomt- nating element of the great clouds which float high above our heads in the sky? Water? Noj; dust, the little motes that we may see dancing in any sunbeam. Without dust there can be na clouds, aud without doxldi rain can- net fall. - ““Most of Bnglitid’s Tain cames from. | | tligihot seas onthe dgast of Americn.. |fY Here water rises into the atr-inidle form pf steam, whose tiny partieles gdhere to the ‘llme dust-specks, -or motes of which the almosphere is full. It it was not for the motes the steam would simply’ fall h'\ck agaln at cve- ning time when ~the temperature dropped. But as It Is, each mote at- tracts a certaln number of vapor pur- ticles, and retains them. In this w. great clouds are formed which are carried eastward over the seas by the wind. 86 long as there is no great fall in the temperature they will continue to be clouds; for water-vapor Is lighter than air and will not sink In it; but should the temperature be reduced rap- 1dly, the particles of vapor begin at once to condense into drops of water far heavier than air. The motes can no longer sustain lhelr burden and rain begins to fall. Mind Conquers martter. Have you heard the Intest Coue story? A man with bandy legs called to see the great practitioner of leul- Ing by suggestion. After .an examination, the doctor sald: “Yes, they can be cured. Mas- sage them every night and before you go to sleep say, ‘My legs are getting less and less bandy’ a hundred and fifty times.” Full of hope, the man went home. That night he carried out the massage treatment, but he could not remember just how many times he had to repeat the magic words. He knew it.was something and fifty, so, to make sure, he reclted the phrase three hundred and fifty times. Next morning he found that he was knock-kueed ! Taking His Degree. Madge—\What is Cholly Spendthrift doing? Marjorie—As near as I can judge, he seems to be taking a post-graduate eourse In the school of experience—~ Wew York Sun. ALL CLOUDS MADE OF DUST T00RY ELKO WEINESDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION B. A. 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