Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 5

L { 1 | | | | Idl:l.-' h: vw.b;.k-. will be [ 'y rece rs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it_to their guests and to ll.- selves to see that items of local; interest are reported. Every itemy will; be, given proper comsiders ,tion when souyce is hm v H. E Mehlhorn of Wilton' attend- ed the Mouse bazapr .in Bemidji Wednqsday evemng Dance tomghc at Blrchmonb—-good crowd, good music and a'good time. . 147-28 Mrs. N. A. Shell of Béclda was the guest of friends while, shopping in Bemidji Thursday. Mr.¢and Mrs. J. \W_ Wilcox mio- tored to Nebish today on a combined pleasure and business trip. Cnrqwnl dances at the Moose hall eachs evening’ of the. Moose ‘Bazaar, 5t7-29, g ' Med GBrle Kreatz returned Wed- nesday night from Minneapolis and Brainerd . where she “visited ‘friends for asweek. George Wilson: of “Big* Lake was in Bemidji | Thursddy ‘eén route to Minnes olis heré he plans to re- main aéme time. Dancers! Good time at the car- nival dances at the Moose hall to- night. 5t-7-2¢ Mrs. ]. Jester: . and_daughter Catherine motored¥b*Bemidji from their home ~at Lake Plantaganet Thursday and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer, 507 Minnesoe! “avenue, motored to Movil Lake Wednesday and were guests at the home of Fred Cline. Special present- given this evening to those attending the Moose Ba- zaar. 5t7-29 Mathew Petri, corner of Twelfth street and Park aveuue, who has been a sufferer from paralysis for a year has recovered sufficiently to be taken about in a wheel chair. Mrs. George Walker and daughter Miss Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ever- Charlotte Brooks and little son Billy are spending the week end in Bemidji visiting her mter, Miss Lxllmn French.’ Mm Mary Beuhler of Mlnnenpolll arrived in Bemidji Thursday evening #nd will be the guest of Miss Louise | McCready for some time. Henry Abrams of Minneapdlis, who has been attendin, to business matters in Bemidji f t t'wo weeks, expef E‘bmtg,‘ g Brainerd to, tyagsact, l?plf nepp h;r&' Victoria . Ericson, Jnspector. Her headquar!enrtra at Duluth. ue LLNCTSESEN d Dot Van's *O¥cHestra will phy at Birchmont dance tonight, 147,28 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Hazel, motored o Blackduck today, . expecting to re- turn to Bemidji this evening. Mr. Smith transacted business there. Clarence Wilcox injured-the ver- tebrae of his neck last evening when he dived from-the-high-diving plat- form at Diamond, _Point, .requiring the services of a doctor. An X-ray was take this morning. Big Moc‘ise an'iar this evening: Come and have a good time. 5t7-29 Harry L. Arnold left today by auto fory Wadena, where he will meéet M, Arnold and the children, who have been visiting relatives in Yaki- ma;’ ash., for the past two montha gh expect to return to Bemld]l i k‘r. and Mrs. Wm. Murray of Spo- kape and Mrs. Alice Fellows and dagighter, Miss Alice,” of Tenstrike, whe; have, vigited friends in Eagle Bend for a week, returned to their home , Thursday. tnhy auto. $50,000. to .loan on favms. Dead d eompany. 1-188¢ u‘%xol.- Glenn- Lukens, industrial arfand drawing teacher at the State Teachers college during the summer term, has been spending a week .in the Twin Cities and expects to re- turn soon, accompanied by friends, and they will camp in Bemidji for a few days’ outing. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and family of Hector, Minn., motored to Bemidji Monday and have been guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Forbes, 15601 Minne- est, and Mrs. M. A. Downs motored to Gemmell Pm; today where they expect to ‘camp for a few d:ys, and “also - pick" bq Have_ you ever danced at Birch- mont: . Another regular dance there. tonight. 1d7-28 Mr. and Mrs.. John Wolfe and son Jackie, of St. Paul, visited. friends heré Wednesday. -Mr. Wolfe is a Be- midji; boy -and was’at one:time a membBer of the high school football team; of this city. Rev. H. P. Johnson of Minneapolis, who has been vmhng at the home of August Elmquist in Nymore, Ieaves tonight for St. Hilaire where he will visit for a short time before return- ing to his duties in neapolis. ) Mrs. M. M. LaDoux,.-who was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leon Jewett and family, Tenth street and Mississippi avenue, ‘and" friends in Bemidji for.nearly seven weeks, left Wednesday noon for Grand Rapids, whare she will visit for several weeks thh her dnughter, Mrs. Frank John- y, before returning. to - $2. ONE-BUTTON ONE DAY LEFT FOR THESE SPECIAL $3.50 and $4.00 HATS ONE LOT OF $3.00 and $3 50:HATS $2.45 ,UNDERWEAR'- W ORTH [PP" sota avenue. They left Thursday morning for St, Paulite visit a few days lgefore returning to their homg. Al s T Mrs. J. W. Peck returned Wednes- day to her home at Cass Lake after visiting friends in Bemidji. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barnell and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin, who visited for a short time at the home of Mrs, H. D. Kenfield, and returned to Bemidji that evening, making ,Qhe trip by auto. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere appreciation and ‘thanks to the Ma- sons and Order of Machinists and friends and neighbors for the floral tributes and many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our beloved: son Mr. & . W. Dunlap al NOTICE Reward will, be given to any per- son ‘giving information leading to whereabouts of a large dark brown dog. License :No, 75 on collar. Dis- appeared from-716 Bemidji Ave. Sat- urday nlght‘. L. H. Glomboski. 3d7-28 95 HATCH UNION 10430 _,_ irnl Commissi oF Mikesola | business visitor—in Bemidji today. | examinations this week, They made the|: 3 va I- this vrm?oyua The answer will be found among today’s want ads, (What “Bluader” do you gu(?) Copyright. 1928, Assoclated Editors G. S. Goldstein .of St. Paul is transacting business in Bemidji this week. Dr. and Mrs. G. H.Zentz and fam- ily motored today to their farm home ‘at Turtle River to spend the day. J. Bisiar' left this morning for Thief River Falls wheré: he will transact business’ for a couple of days. J. J. McLaughlin | returned to Be- midji last night’ (rom Rochester where he attended, the "Mayo clinic and consulted speclahstu. Miss Bena -Flikke, a summer stu- dent at the State Teachers college ‘who remained here to take teachers’ left today for her home at, Shelley, Minn. J. B. LaFleur, E. S. Abel and Mrs. V. Bnllon, all of Minneapolis, are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs., J..G. Gratton and family, 1114 Beltrami avenue, for about two ‘weeks: Mr; and Mrs. J. K. Given have purchnsed the new summer cottage at, inia erected by H. Reynolds and Xpect- to move there the first of August to spend the months ol Au- m& -nd ‘September, Mlss Semina Madsen, a member of tho faculty of the Moorhead State Teachers college, who has visited at the home fo Mrs. J. LeRoy Elwell and family for the past week, en route to her home -at,Minneapolis, will leave Bemidji tomorrow morn- ing.. o i . Carnival dances at the Moose hall tonight, tickets $1.00. 2t 7429 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Néwman, who have visited for the past week in Be- midji at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, and family, have re- turned to their home at Ft. Dodge, Towa. Mrs -Jessie L. Phillips, city librarian, accompanied them home to spend her vacation there during the inonth of August. N Mrs. C. H. Longley of Little Falls, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E,_ Feir, 908 Bemidji ave- nue, for the past two wecks, will leave tomorrow morning for her home, Mr.: and Mrs. Feir will ac- dompany her, they making the -trip by auto, and they will remain for a few days’ visit before returning to Bemidji. Mrs. H. C. Hayner and daughters the Misses Jane, Helen and Ruth, who. ‘have visited friends and rela- i for the past two weeks, left this morning by auto.for Walter Carlson of Eveleth, a dental student at the University of Minnesota, ac- companied them home and will visit tives in Bemidji their home in Minneapolis. there for a few days. uken, and Georgie * their homes at Brainerd. Mrs. James'D. Winter ‘accompanied them home and will visit friends and rela- tives in Brainerd for about a week. Teachers college Bemidji, ‘are as follows: Shattuck is at her home, Wis.; Mrs. Grace Thagke; morrow for-Waukegah; Robingon is at'her home &t Brauzil, Ind.; Miss Clara Schuster l's visiting ' at the home of h!t shr in Mnss Helcn Fary, libnp-n, ing at her homt' at Eay Clair and Mrs. Edith B. Ness, uccre'.ar’y will leave next week for her home at Lincoln,. Neb. Road Building Workers. Persons engaged in road building work in the United States number 114,325. There are 80,000 federal, state, town and_county highway offi- cials, Wridge contractors, 15,000 civil and ogists. & R ,\I’ged that all memberg be present. | her summer home, LaMoure, c *| atives in, Bemu!ji Misses Alma rown, who have vis- ited since Wednesday eyening at the home of ' their sister, Mrs. George Kirk, left this morning by auto for The various members of the State faculty, who are spending their vacations away from. ‘Miss Mar- garet Kelley and Freemont P. W:r;h are taking post-graduate work:at the Chicaga umvernty, m%te 2SI R n, Father Lové Ve, Mother's. 7,000 road -contractors, 2,000 highway engineers, 10,000 automotive and chemical ¢ngineers, and 325 geol- -, € ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING The regular meeting of the 1. O. 0. F. will be held this ¢vening at 8 o’clock at the Moose ‘hall, and it is } g { MRS, BAKER: ENTERTA 'Mrs. George' Baker entertain few friends yesterday .afternoon lt pli- men| £0' Miss: Madnpn dinrie- apa%fl ‘Little Faulls, and Meude, Blackduck; lfl. of whom are.guests 6f friends and'rei- A pleasant social afternoon wag’” énjoyed while the | guests sewed and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. PRESBYTERIAN PlCNIC Is VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR With most favorable weather and the pretty surroundings, which are ideal at Diamond Point for such gatherings, the members of the Pres- byterian Sunday school and church and their friends enjoyed their an- nual picnic. Thursday afternoon. It is estimated -that between five and six hundred children and adults were present. Swimming, games, contests and races, in which small prizes were given the winners, took place and were enjoyed by both the spectators and. the contestants. A bountiful picnic lunch was served at 6 o’clock. All reported a fine time, and it was considered one of the most success- ful picnics ever beld by that organi- zation, POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boe gave them a post-nuptial show- er surprise last evening at the home of her parents, 510 Oak street. The evening hours were pleasantly spent in social conversation and dancing, and C. B. Johnson sang several popu- lar songs. Lunch was served by the self-invited guests. They received many beautiful gifts. The guests in- cluded Misses Ella Elliott, Della Du- puis, Dolly Naylor, Bernice Kirk, Ruth Scott, Mildred Olson, Anzonet- ta Kenfield, Eva Gagnon, Madge Potts, Esther Haymon, Geraldine Reed, Mr. and Mry. Charles Frost, Vietor Jahr, Bud Geil, Ross Rittger, Carl Johnson, Louis Brown, Law- ‘rence Lindman, Oscar Bamey, Theo. Olson, John Croon;"Wm. Barnll, Al- len Cline and Frank Olson. FRIENDS GATHER TO BID WELCH FAMILY FAREWELL Last evening as’a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch and son Ever- ett, and to expreds apprecmhon for their activities n, the various depart- ments 'of = the church work, about sixty friends gathered at the Method- ist church to bid them.good-bye be- fore they left for thejr new.home at Fargo, N..D. The gvening. was pleas- antly spent infoxmally and a short program - was given, :Mias Vera Backus pleased the gathering with a dialect reading and responded to an encore. Two songs werc sung, and prayer was offered by J. C McGhee. Dr. G. H. Zentz, as pastor, and representing the men of the church, told how much the co-opera- tion ‘and help had meant and how greatly they would be missed in the différent departments. Mrs. E. H. Denu, as president of the Ladies’ Aid, and for the different women’s societies, expressed their apprecia- tion for the untiring efforts of Mrs. Welch in their organizations, and in their behalf presented them a pyrex casserole in silver setting, both Mr. and Mrs. Welch responding in well chosen words, and expressing their regret at leaving.Bemidji, A social hour followed and refreshments were served. CANVAS TO PROTECT ROADS Seven - Million sfiuan Yards Being Distributed to Varioys State High- way Departments. ‘Seven million square yards of canvas duck received by.the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, ag surplus war meterial, is now bejng distributed to state high- way departments for use In road con- struction. A great quantity of the material will be Iibell to protect con- crete roads from'the sun while they are being cured.and to protect from min cement piled ready for use on the roads. It will also be used as tents for road construction gangs, roofs for -temporary storage houses and garages, and to jeover rond machinery, Among some fishgs)the male as- sumes all the ddre ‘and anxlety, of. parenthood. And ‘his is true of’ at least one or two famllies of birds. The male ostrich hatches 'the eggs and, looks after the Jittle ones. The grpate«t enemy of the eggs and young tion' for them whatever, but Wauld eat_every one of them if she wercn't prevénted from:doing so by the fa- ther. In very few species of fish. do the females care.anything for either the eggs or the young. Among fishes, therefore, the in- stinct to save the young is not the wonderful mother instinct found in the human or other higher species, but the father instinct.—Detroit News, SUBSCRIBE FO mv ¥ FiONEER of:the stickleback fish Is the her ,hergelf. She mot only has.no c- | AIDS STRANDED EX-SOLDIERS Bill Franklin, Washingten-(D. C.) Post Commander, Assists Men Seeking Claim Adjustmer \Every stranded ex-soldler who, drifts lnto, Washington, D. C. in hope of ... getting & *com- pensation claim adjusted, swears by Blll:Frapklin, local . post com- mander- of the American Legion,, tlement they are tided over by l‘rnnk- lin and his unit, the Vincent B. Cos- tello post of Washington. Taking care of these men stands the post an average expense of over $5 a man, If men come in with hopeless claims they are helped in getting home, The District of Columbia has recently taken over a large share of this work, Actor Who Could Not Write. The true story of “Joe Miller's Joke Book,” is an_ interesting bit of literary history. Truth is thit Joe Miller never read a joke in his 'ufe, and’ therefore could not have compiled a book of Jokes. For Jog¢ Miller could not read. He was an _ ignorant’ actor, who achleved great success n ‘1714 at the Drury Lane thefltm‘ in London. And the only way that Joe Miller could memorize the llneg ot his parts was to have them read nufl reread to him until he was ‘able to repeat them, the duty of thus drummlng dialogue and cues Into the comedian’s mind being entrusted to a wife, whom he had mar- ried for the purpose. Off the stagn or on, Mifler was not a wit or humorist. But a year after his death a pamphlet appeared In which 247 jests were given, of which only lhree were ascribed to Joe Miller. They had been compiled by a man with the appropriate name of Mottely. By the middle of the Nineteenth cen- tury the number of jokes had been ncreased by successive compllers to 1,540. His Way. “T felt kinda lost for @ spell after.l sold the place and came down-to live with my niece,” admitted the retired farmer. “I missed the famillar tasks, and there weren't enough new ones to keep me busy. The fumiliar sounds, too, were absent, and at first 1 couldn’t get used to the new oneg; the young lady on the left tinkling the plano, the folks on the right running their talking machine, the feller across the street-practicing-bis clarl net, and so forth. Thay botherad me. But bime-by I took to gofng out.on' the back porch and fling. a. ato quiet my nerves. And !t always done jso; after a good speil of-filing the noises of the nelghborhood didr't pes ter me at all."—Kansag City:Star, Patrolled by Police. . ‘More ,than 8,000 miles of highways fn Conmecticut are to be regularly patrelled by te police. (REX TODAY A PREMIER SCREEN PRODUCTION OF Orphans” The Most Famous Stage Play in the Worl No blow of Fate could be So unkind Make her forge And you'll love her. Plunged fvom happine: To the depths of despair— Her glorious protecting love Triumphed in the end. The greatest toars-smiles. drama Of all time. Educational Comedy .Fox News Rex Orchestra Mat. 2:30—7:10 & 9:00 » Admission: 10c & 256c he’s dn'wtsd “The Pri tive Lover’—and _it will set -thie-avhole world smil- in’ too. «r If you only knew how good Constance ’I‘nlmadge is in “The Primitive Lov- er” we couldn’t keep you away with a cave-man’s club. LARRY SEMON in his funniest of comedies “A PAIR OF KINGS” Y, 9| Mrn,. M. Lo Holbzogk, |crooksToN GIRLS ENToY CAMPING AT LAKE MOVIL A party of 26, including-the F. are. camping on the.Hud , Britten property on the shore of Movil Lake where the girls are enjoying an out- ing with routine regulations. Hikes swimming and various woodcrafts projects are enjoyed. Miss Lillian Bang one of the Camp Fire girls holds the distinction of having gyam of a ‘milemndd W »They.. are also enjoying hikes ugh: the .. waods onxwhicjyothey; s Pl Hmd trails according te,thEir wQOdcrm code, EMrs. G,..8. Chesterman is acting 'am, guprdian; Mrsy Mary Rhalen and : coungcillors, | land -Mrs.. Tl&us,\cwadum. Included inc the party are the following young \|1adigs: Beatrice: Bruton,. Lilliag Bang | Geneva Christenson, Eleanor. Ghrist- ‘enson, Florence Foskett, . Marvel Fairbanks, Dorothy and Florence Fournet, Beret Hagen Gene Ireland Gertrude Lumpkin, Lois Lohn, Mar- guerite Laramie, Elizabeth Marsh, Donna Morely, Afton Manion, Paul— ine Peck, Margaret Smiley, Margaret Selvig, Nedra Torrance, Dorothy Westerberk and Dorothy Ferguson, the last named being the mascot of the camp. The girls will break camp next Saturday. J ST. HELENA IS HIT BY SLUMP Island Prison of Emperor Napoleon Affected by Great Decrease in Visits by Ships. St. Helena, the island prison of Km- peror Napoleon, is harder hit than at any time since the opening of the neady: acvpss Liake Movil; & distance Suez canal. This is chiefly due to the great decrease in visits by ships. The faflure of the flax industry, which was_started with the aid of a A full"24 Gunces of delicious flakey white bread. Weigh taste it and CRISPY KRUST will be your household standard. NORTHERN BREAD CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. th is another cause of the lack of. prasper- : ity. .Jamestown, the capital, was a F. V. Camp Fire Girls of CmokBtOH busy and rich little town 40 years.ago. Today the streets are empty and the houses dilapldated. Even in the country many houses are uninhabited, while others are in ruins. The cable statlon is one of the few institutions which have not suffered since the beginning of tha i war; The- population of. St Helenmcle a . curious one. Many settlers came:ta: the ‘island:after the great. fivel'of Lun- - donin-1006:: Others weretoriginally; slaves ‘ffoin Madagascar:u{he; reaalt is ‘a colored:race. .Thé' majority. off the‘men: avarsatlors. | .. g Tie climite is very healthful, theéi. trade wints tempering:the tropic heati Five-sixths 7of: ‘the iifland i8 barren owing to rapidly multiplying flocks ot~ goats destroying the vegetation. Bees will not live on the island, and In consequence little fruit can be cul- tivated.—London Dafly Mall, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER Dancing Lessons Taught by Fred and Isabelle Bahr's new method, will enable you to learn in half the usual time. INDIVIDUAL ' INSTRUCTION For Reservation Phone 944 WE ARE PROUD TO AN- NOUNCE THE NEW it first, then You have a chance [EREITTY i3 Minnesota Ave. A5 EST Have You Tried to Guess the Weight of the Big Sack of PILLSBURY'’S BEST FLOUR 292929 IF NOT-WHY NOT? supply of good flour, or one of the other fourteen prizes. CONTEST CLOSES i, MONDAY, JULY ‘31st After which the Winners will be known. " 'Ofdér a Sack From Your Grocer | éiusbury Flour Mills Co. See the Big Sack of Flour in The Daily Pioneer Window—make a guess and send it to Bergstrom Flour & Feed Co., 117 to win your winter’s T T