Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 5

Y TR BEMIDIY BRESY FIGNZER IR T PAGE FIVE Items for this columnm will be sladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone.114-W. . Readers owe it to their guests .aud to them- selves to see that it of local intarest will be Mia'. Sidney Miller of Scribner was shop}]mg and calling on friends in Bemigji ‘Thursday. yiry Téhstrike ifriends Miss Alice Fellows of was shopping and ‘ealling in Bemidji Thursday. $50,000 to losn on famms: Deas d eompany. 11860 & gy Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Spokane, Wash., were the, guests of Bemidji friends Thursday. Mrs. J. W_ Peck of Cass Lake is visiting at the home of Mrs. J, J. McLaughlin, 218 Irvine avenue. Miss Mattie McGrogan of Milwau- kee, Wis., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. M. Peterson, 909 America avenue, and expects to spend the remainder of the summer in Bemidji. g . Come and spend. a nice cool even- ing at’ Birchmont tonight. ~Dancing from 9 ’til midnight. 1d-7-21 Misses ‘Anne ‘Tharaldson and Josie ‘Weeks, teachers in' the public schools at Thief River Falls, who have been attending ‘the ‘summer term at the Staté Teachers college left this af- ternoon for their homes. Mrs. Thyra Snyder of the Clerical force .of Sapero’sJadies Furnish- ings store of Thief River Falls is camping on the shores of Lake Be- midji during her vacation. Mrs. Wold of Grand Forks is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W, Manuel and _family of Minneapolis are spend- ing a“few days-in the vicinity of Bemidji while on a vacation tour of Northern Minnesota, Mr. Manuel ié president” of the' Marquette Trust 0. White silk and brocaded hats, worth $7.50, choice $2.50 at Elko Hat Shop. 1t7-21 A ten-pound girl was born Thurs- day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed- ward" Lealof at 514 Mississippi ave- BLUNDERS - Why is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Associated Editors Pierre Fields of Seattle, who has visited his cousin, Miss Lucile Young for a few days, left Thursday for Tenstrike: to visit friends and rela- tives for a short time. I£ your grocer does Anot handle Pillsburys Best Flour—call 841 and you will be supplied. To6t 722 Theron Higbe, father of Jesse Higbe and. brother C. Higbe and wife motored to Bemidji from Wasioja, Thursday 'to visit at the home of his son, Clayton apartments. James ‘Bernard DePuyleft Wed- nesday night for Minnespolis after’ visiting his parents, Mfivand: Mrs. A. C, DePuy, Nineteenth and Nor- ton avenue for the past two months. Beautifpl Garden hats for dresy wear, worth from $10 to $15, choice $3.95 at the Elko Hat Shop. 1t7-21 Mrs. Carl Golz and daughters, Louisa and Elsie returned to Bemidji Thursday evening from Wadena where . they have-visited ~ relatives. and friends for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.-F. W. Smith expect to leave tonight for Chicago where they will be the guests of relatives while Mr. Smith is taking a six-weeks post graduate course at the Chicago University, Dot Van’s orchestra plays at Birch- nue. Mother and little one are re- ported ‘as doing well. The manq friends of gratulations,’ . The Bemidji Central Labor Union will meet -tonight at 8 o’clock at Christianson’s hall, Nymore. All ‘delegates are urgently requested’ to be present. 1t--7-20 Rev. H. P. Johnson of Minneap- olis, who is visiting at the home of Harry Elmquist of Nymore, left for a sort visit at Kelliher this morning. Rev. Johnson has spent his vacations for the past five years in Bemidji, and is a great booster for this place for summer vacations. - He expects to visit another week and will motor to Blackduck and Red Laké before returning to Minneapolis. Mr. -and Mrs. Abe Grossman are making an extended western trip, in- cludin gYellowstone Nat. park and expect to be gone from Bemidji five or six‘weeks, During their "absence théir home at ‘506. Minnesota ave- nue is being ‘occupied by Mrs. M. Garver and son Harry and Mrs. S. Garver of Grand Forks, who' are ding. the.summer here. the. parents extend can-{. mont tonight. Come enjoy the dance. It will be cool out at Birch- 1d-7-21 mont. Mrs. Martin. Hogan, Grant: Valley received word from her - daughter Mrs. David Hinshaw, who:is touring the west by auto, that.their party had reached Cody Wyoming, and were having a very enjoyable trip. That they had excellent .roads and no car trouble that far. Special reduction of $5.00 off on | palm beach and crash men’s suits. $17.50 suits for $12.50, $16.50 for $11.50. $12.50 for $7.50. 1t7-21 ” S — il Miss Lillian Malzahn, who has visited at the home of her uncle, Fred Malzahn and family, 407 Min- nesota avenue, and also hey uncle William Malzahn and family, East Bemidji, for two weeks returned to her home at Winona today. The Misses Clara Swenson, Della Medhus, Stella Silerud and Esther Matson all of Badger, Minn., who have been attending th summer term at the college leftiithis after- noon for their home. They; have been guests at the home of Miss Lillian French while he\g;.& A CIAL HAT SALE SATURDAY Felt hats $3.50 and $4.00 values to go at $2.95 $3.00 and $3.50 felt hats special for . Saturday ¢ § $145 < "See them on display in our windows now “ These are exceptional bargains 3 fixér\‘)\xbers are reqqéé_@'e"d to be present. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD REGULAR MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the I. 0. O. F. Will be held this ‘évening at 8 Yo’clock at the Moose hall ‘and " MISS GARY EIgTERTAle Miss Nellie Gar, 601 Minnesota avenye, entertained a few Teachers College, friendsi” (andj jtheir Kriends Tuesday evening, . Dancing and games were enjoyed.and refreshments were served.. Those present were: Herman Aakre, Harold Barber, Will- iard‘:Horns, Bert Greenfield, Louis Larson, - Leslie ' Frye, Daniel Payne, Edwin: Nelson, Daniel McCoy, Otto H. Stahl; Misses Elizabeth Johnson, Clara Loberg, Carol, Bess and Flor- ence Knox, Ruth Essler, Nellie, Glad- ys and Elva Gary and Mrs. O. H. Stahl. J. J. McLaughlin is transacting business in Rochester and consulting specialists there. B. W. Lakin returned this morn- ing to Ft. Francis after transacting business in Bemidji for two days. Miss ‘Vera: Gitchell returned home today to her home.in Park Rapids af- ter attending the State Teachers col- lege summer term. Richelieu Coffee, always a second cup-Sunshine Grocery. 8t7-21-25-27 Mri'and. Mrs. Tom Ward. enter- ‘tained at a picnic lunch at Lake Plan- tagnet Thursday evening for rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Stout and son Roy Rivett of Nevis, left this morning for their home after visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnum, 718 Irvine avenue. Miss Martha Brevik of Brevik; Minn,, who has beeh attending the summer term at the college, left to- day for Climax, Minn.,, to visit friends for two weeks before re- turning home. Assorted fruits for salads—Riche- lieu No. 3 cans, large size, six differ- ent fruits, ready for your fruit salad. Ideal for your emergency shelf—Sun- shine Grocer. 8t7-21-25-27 Miss Stella Donahue of Milwaukee, Wis., is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pegelow, Clay- ton. apartments, she meeting them ta Minneapolis and returning with' them from there by auto. _Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rice and two children of St. Peter, Minn., who have been camping at Diamond Point for the past few days left for Lake Winnebegosh, where they will also camp. They are spending several weeks touring Northern Minnesota by auto. Misses Margaret Mayer and Glad- ys Loitved, who have been employed at the Johnson’s Popular Price store in Bemidji, expect to leave Sunday night for Minot, N. D., where they have accepted similar positions with the new store Johnson Brothers are opening there. : Salad string beans, asparagus style, a new Rich®ieu number ideal for salads—the best that’s packed—Sun- shine Grocery. 3t7-21-25-27 Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Carlson and daughter, Corrine, who left about ten . days ago for Nebraska by auto, that they had reacher Polk, Nebraska the first of the. week after a very fine trip with good roads. They will also visit at other Nebraska towns while there. The following students, who have been guests at the W. F. Jameson home during the summer term at the State Teachers college, returned to their homes this afternoon; Misses Helen Strand, Mentor; Laura King Cambridge; Marion Ambuehl, Clear- brook; Beatrice Pawek, Shevlin; gelra Bailey and Effie Martin of 810, CAPTAIN H. G. FOSTER LAID TO REST THURSDAY Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at the Presbyterian:church was held the funeral of Captain Horatio G. Fos- ter, a veteran of the Civil War, who passed away Tuesday afternoon. Rev. L. Warford-officiated. The mem- bers of the G. A/ R. post attended in' & :hody, the Raiph .Gracie post of the American Legign furnished | the . paul-bearers sand. bugler, The ‘church was'web filled ‘with friends of -the -family. and thet#; were -many beautiful floral offerings. Inter- ment was made in Greenwood ceme- tery,; under. the direction of H.' N. MecKee. = FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. HEDGLIN TOMORROW Funeral services will be held at 11:00 Saturday forenoon at the M. E. Ibertson undertaking parlors for Mrs. Anna Hedglin of Alaska town- ship who passed away Tuesday morn- ing in Nymore at the age of 46 years. br. G: H. Zentz will officiate at the services, OInterment will be made in Greenwood, A brother of the deceased, James West, -of Ohio, is here for the'funeral. Mrs. Hedglin leaves a number of small ¢hildren.” TO HOLD FOOD SALE St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold a food sale at the Gas Com- pany’s office betwecen the hours of 2 and 5 Saturday. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mesdames C. L, Huffman and Hal- lan L. Huffman entertained yester- day afternoon at the third of a series; £ B . %Sluo Ez..‘lm. PR of parties they ‘are giving: at. th home, 700 Betpidji avenue, Six tablés| of Bridge :were ‘enjoyed throughout the afternoon hours, and:a ‘dainty luncheon was served by the hostesses YOUNGGRENS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. J. A Younggren, 915 Bemidji ‘avenue entertained the following out of town relatives, who are visiting ''in Bemidji, at noon luncheon yesterday; Mr. - and Mrs. Tom Russell and daughter Jean; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Connor and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and daughter Mar- garet. ROYAL NEIGHBORS A number of articles, such as pails silverware cake pans and table cloths were lefi at Diamond Point following the Royal Neighbor and Woodmen picnic Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Oscar Krantz took these to Her home 1009 Bemidji avenue. The parties to whom these belong can get them there. BIRTHDAY PARTY Clayton Ebert celebrated his twelfth birth anniversary yesicrday by inviting as afternoon guests twelve of his boy friends to his home 919 Beltrami avenue. Games were played on the lawn and abirthday lunch served, out of doors by Mrs. Ebert. He reeeived a number of birthday, tokens. BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICIALS At the business meeting of the Baptist Missionary society held Wed- nesday evening at the church the following officers for the ensuing year were elected; President, Mrs. G. R, Martin; Vice-president, Mrs. Paul Flake; Treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Slater; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Towle and chairman of the program com- mittee, Mrs. W. S. LaMont. Follow- ing the business meeting refresh- ments were served. BETHEL Ll;%:lik LEAGUE TO MEET THIS EVENING Te Luther League of the Bethel Lutheran churgh will hold,its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock and each member is requested to be pres- ente A program as follows will be given: vocal 'dyet, Misses Alice and Alma Elmquist] address by Rev. T. B. Nordale; piano duet, Misses Maria Tompson and Irene Hoganson; ad- dress, Rev. Bénny Clover; piano solo, Mrs. T. B. Nordale; vocal duet,Mrs, George Berglund and Rev. Benny Clover. A social hour will follow and refreshments will be serverd by Mr. and Mrs. George Berglund, All are welcome. MISS FRENCH ENTERTAINS Miss Lillian"French’ entertained Saturday evening at her home, 1323 Minnesota avenue, as a courtesy to the State Teachers college students who have been staying with her dur- ing the summer term, Each of the the students invited a guest and Mrs. George French and Mrs. Russel Brooks, mother and sister of Miss French, came from their farm in Frohn to be persent. An interesting and entertaining program was given and dancing was enjoyed during the evening. A dainty lunch was served by ‘the hostesss . Thd Tooms were prettily decorated in pink and white color scheme, sweet peas and nas- turtiums being used. All reported a very enjoyable evening. NYMORE LUTHERAN FREE Evahgelistic ‘meetings every day, 2:30 P. M, and'8 P M, Friday, July 21 and Saturday, July 22. Saturday at 2:30 a special meet- ing for children. Good singing and speaking especially for children. Mother, come, and bring your child- ren with. you." Sunday, at 11 A. M., all the Sun- day school will kindly meet in the church, and there will be rides given them to the picnic grounds at 'Rug— gles timber east of Bemidjl. Dinner will be served at 12 A, M. A splen- did program will be rendered by the children and the “Augsburg Gospel Team” will be present to sing and speak. Services at 8 P. M. Sunday by the “Augsburg Gospel Team.” ROYAL NEIGHBOR—WOODMAN PICNIC LARGELY ATTENDED Between 350 and 400 persons en- joyed the picnic at Diamond Point Wednesday, given by the Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodman or- ders for the members and families, several being jin attendance from Cass Lake dnd Walker. Senator Johnson andson, Ivanhoe, who are camping at Diamond Point, being members of the orders, were also guests. A, All kinds of races and contests were participated in %y those in at- tendance and prizes were given to the winners, out-of-door games were played, and. swimming was enjoyed. An abundance of food was provided and a picnic supper was served at 6 o'clocke The day was ideal for the outing and it was greatly enjoy- ed by all. ) Abou? 8 o’clock the members ad- journed to the hall where a short bus- iness session was held and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, re- freshments of .ice cream and cake and ‘coffé "betig served' there. " IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool DANIEL IN THE DEN OF LION LESSON TEXT-Danlel 6:1-2. . GOLDEN TEXT-Wlo through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought righteous- ness, obtained promhes.“nnwed the mouths. of{ HpAC+Heb21IBY REFERENC] N?TFARIAL—-Jen 38; ga_‘r&l 3; Abts’12:1-18;' 28:12-3; Heb. 11: D:R'I{HARY ‘TOPIC~God Takes Care of niel. u:umon TOPIC—Danlel in the Den of ons. INTERMEDIATE AND €ENIOR TOPIC —Danlel's Herolc Faith. YOUNG PEOPLE AND-ADULT TOPIC ~Trials and Triumphs of Falth. 1. Daniel the Prime Minister of the Medo-Persian Empire (vv. 1-3). Sterling worth brought him to the front and kept him there. The new king was keen to discern his worth and to give it recognition, Il. An Occasion Sought Against Daniel (vv. 4-9).7 ' 11. The reason for ¢v. 4). No doubt that which prompted this effort was their envy and jealousy. The presence of envy always shows inferiority. It is hard for the human heart to forgive those who excel, 2. Failure of (v. 4). Danlel's offi- cial record was blameless, They could not even find an error. Envy is still in the world. Those who excel in any line are sure to suffer in some way for their excellencies. 8. The wicked plot (vv. 59). They trumped up a charge on the ground of his foreign religion. They were not careful about théir method, Just so their end was attained. When surrounded by such hatred only the fear of God can save. Everyone needs that help daily. In spite of Daniel's loyalty the decree was signed by thé king which would put him into the den of lions, 1Il. Daniel's Noble (vv. 10-18). Though Daniel knew that the wicked decree was signed he knelt before God as usual. Note the silence of heroism, Weak men bluster; strong men have little to say. ° 1. He continued his usunl habit (v. 10). Regular habitual prayer is essential to right life. Habit has an important bearing upon life and espe- clally upon our religious life. He knew that the civil law had absolutely nothing to do with his religion. God's law Is first. When the laws of earth conflict with God's laws there is but one thing to do. Laws forbidding to read the Bible, to pray, or to meet to worship God, have no authority over men, 2, Danlel reported to the Kking (vv. 11-18). These wicked men watched to find out as to whether Danlel would pray before his God, and when they found that he continued his worship of the true God they went to the king and reported that Daniel disregarded his decree. IV. The Foolish Decree (vv. 14-17). 1. The king displeased with him- self (v 14). He labored t#l the going down of the sun to deliver Danfel. He was consclous that he had been en- trapped. 2, The king helpless (v. 16). The proud ruler found that he was a slave. 3. Daniel cast into the den of lions (v. 16). The king's purting word to Daniel was a poor, feeble exicuse for his gullty conscience. 4. The Double Seal (v. 17). This double act shows that one rascal will not trust another, V. Daniel Delivered (vv. 18-23). 1. Note. the contrast between the night spent in the lion's den and the one in the palace. In the palace there was Do sleep, no mirth. Danfel's quiet is as a picture of the safety and peace which are the portion of those who trust God and do Hig will, 2, The king's question In the morning (v. 20). 3. Danlel's answer (v. 22). God's angel has done many wonderful works. The early Christians despised bonds, stripes and death. 4. Danlel delivered (v. 23). No manner of hurt was found bgcause he believed in his God. VI. The Doom of His Accgusers (v. 24). They were cast into the den.of; lions and before they even came to the bot- tom of the den their bones were broken In pleces. This is an example of re- tribute justice. Danfel's enemies go Into the same trup “which they mpre- pared for himi Vil. Darius’ Decree (yv. 25-27). Men were to tremble and fear before Danfel's God. As to whether Darius had a change of heart we do not knpw. VIIl. Daniel's Prosperity (v. 28),. Danlel goes higher into th’e‘.’lldlym- dom and continués in his place 'of honor even though dynasties charyge. Confession Executed Events Like the Globe. All the great events of thig. gjoba are like the globe itself, of which wne- half is in the full daylight and the other half s plunged in obscurity.— Yoltaire, % —_— Disconcernment. After a spirit of disconcernment, the pext rarest thing in the world are diamonds and pearls—Bunjere, To Have a Friend. The only way to bave a friend i'to be one.—Emerson, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONERR® CRIMINALS OF PLANT WORLD What Are Known as Creepers Have the Faculty of Strangling Life Out of Trees. ' The common ivy iz a real criminal of the plant world. When It has n3 wall to climb; it will live on otheg | plants, sapping their vitality as It ‘and higher, untll its victims are smifocated. SA similap) overtakes trees In «Central . American® forests which ro- vé the attention, of a creeper called '\ oatapolo, or” tree-killer. The lat- ter grows- very qulckly, the tendrils overhanging the tree’s brunches and reaching down to the ground, where they take fresh root. Soon the vietim s surrounded by a regular thicket ef creepers, which deprive it of both sir and light, A variety of wild fig Is just as cruel. A Dbird, perhaps, drops a seed ii the fork of a tree. The seed soon germi- nates, and its roots cling to the trunk of the victim as they make their way to the ground. Once the ground Is reached, the strangling process begins, for the fig grows rapldly, .crushing out Its victim’'s life so completely thwt it disappears entirely. VICTORY OVER SWEET TOOTH Woman's Fierce Battle With Npetlta Can Only Be Understood by Those Who Know, It was a bard struggle, but she won. For as much as five minutes she stood there struggling in full view of the homecoming crowd moving through Thirty-fourth street, suys the New York Sun. Perhaps she was noticed particularly ‘because there was so0 much of her to struggle. Certainly more than 200 pounds. Everybody understood what was the matter. She sald it with her sud and longing looks as she stared into the window. She was not young and ev- ‘REX érything ubout Tier appearance was quite conventional, except the expres- slon of her face, which had a droll defeated expression In the eyes. 4 Flve minutes she stood and looked into first one window and then an- other. She started to enter the shop, but turned back. But she stood out- side and looked some more before sha gathered up the courage to go on. What was in the window? Just candy. Beautiful big pleces of soft fondant, shining white, dawn pink and pale spring green. And a whole tray, of taffy, gleaming and golden as am- ber, There are those to whom such things mean nothing, but every shape- ly. fondant, every chunk of taffy, meant something to her. As she stood there she secemed to count those pieces over, one by one. But she gave them up. She won her fight. She went on without spending so much as 10 cents. == § i Rabbit and Sheep Comrades. An Ontario reader of the Montreal Family Herald says he had a large white rabbit given him this winter by a neighbor. He had no place to put it, so he made a pen in the sheep house for it. The rabblt was kept there for about a week, then it was left In with the sheep. The bunny mude friends with one of the sheep and slept on its back at night. When the sheep were put out to pasture the rubbit went with them and stayed close by its friend’s head while eating. Whenever the sheep would lay down bunny would jump onto its back and lay there until the sheep got up again. When it is time for the sheep to come home bunny takes the lead in place of | & bellwether and brings them right to thelr barn, Must Know a Heap. “A Nbrarian has to know all the books in the world, I suppose?" “Yes, and many that do not exist. A lady just asked me for the ‘Count of Monte Carlo. "—Louisville Courlers Journal, LIV el rGeorge+E. Marshall b ‘Directed by - = FOX NEWS Matinee 2:30—7 The picture that packe: pear in person every d&y. ture. SATURDAY-Wm. Presents— A T I T fT T F i ¥ ¥ 7 i ' R ! 20 J 0 B ) Stirring tale of Educational Comedy in two parts, starts with a laugh and never lets up REX ORCHESTRA The picture the Nation is talking about in New York to capacity for two solid weeks “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?”” Entertainment Extraordinary, Romance, Thrills, Adven- ture—all entwined in a beautiful love story. A picturization of the age-old song of the same name. Coming to the Rex beginning Sunday The old mother who suggested the making of the pic- ture “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?” will ap- NEAL HART o~ “TANGLED TRAILS” X « and ¢ \ George E. Marshall MUTT AND JEFF 1 :10-9:00—10c & 25¢ d the famous Criterion theater during the showing of the pic- Steiner Production Co. the Great Northwest e droop about the mouth and chin and & | R