Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 5

8 cida were the gues! shopping in Bemidji ‘Monday. Mrs. John Skugsburg has been ill sissippi avenue. Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trafton moved of friends while|day to Cass Lake to-transact * |ness there and in that vicini a few days at Quiring, Minn. Misses Hazel and Ethel Seado of | girkigiends h Miss Rose Olson, teacher .in the|urday night. for some time at her home, 217 Mis- | Lincoln school, is yisiting friends for | day morning *he guests and hostesses telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to tham- salves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper comsidera- tion when source is known. J. W. Dawson and Seth Smith of Becida were visitors in Bemidji Sats urday. . Miss Marjorie Webster of Rock- wood is visiting friends in Bemidji today. $50,000:to loan on farms. Deap Land company. 1-18tf Mrs. W. A .Coe, 1218 Reltrami ave- nue, is reported. to-be ill-and-under: the doctor’s care at her-home. - Mr. and' Mrs. E. N.-French and family motored Sunday to Blackduck where they spent the day with rela- ‘tives_and friends. . For picnic or excursion parties, charter passenger launch THOR. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 503-J. 5 B 1m$-2 Miss Sylvia Westhoff, county nurse of this county about four years ago, who has been working for several weeks in’ different counties near here, spent yesterday in Bemidji at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J."C. McGhee, and returned to her home in Minne- apolis this ‘morning. ' "Mrs. Victor Kachelhoffer r yi!flren of -Ackley, Iowa; are spending a week at the Frank Koors cottage, Birchmont Beach, and are also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk and family. Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Kachelhoffer are sisters. B . Misses Dorothy = and Helen Mac- Lauchlan, who have been guests of their grandmother, Mrs. T. W. Bell, and family, 911 Minnesota avenue, during their summer vacation, expect to return tonight to ‘their home.at * Warren, Minn. : Mrs. A. Monahan, 621 Eleventh street, has as her house guest Mrs. B. J. Domtley of 2909535“ nue, Minneapolis, who has just-spent a week at.the, State Sanatorium at ‘Walker as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Hall Mrs. George 'Rhes, daughters * Dorothy and Virginia ‘and son Rob- ert, retu{ned’Samday'from a few car Miner, who will spend a few days Mrs. Miner is a former resi- They made the here. r dent of Bemidji. trip by auto. Mr: and Mrs. Philip Gill and fam- ily will leave’this-évening for Inter- national Falls ' where. Mr. Gill has opened a men’s furnishing store, and they will make’their home there. Daniel 0’Conner and family, who “have occupied their cottage at Grand Forks Bay , during the summer months, left for their home at Grand Forks by auto today. Their daugh- ter, Miss Irene O’Conner, will teach at International Falls this year. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Aldrich, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Northrop and Miss Myrtlesiohnson motored Monday af: ternoon to_the Northrop- sumimer cottage, ‘Three - Island Lake, taking’ _with them a pienic supper, and spém}— ing the night there. They return to Bemidji'this morning. P Mrs.” E. G:: Brown _and little daughters Marjorie and Dorothy' re- - turned Monday from a two weeks’ visit with' relatives at Duluth. They were accompanied home by Mr. Brown’s’ i Mrs. Joe Brown, and two sons Dewey and Wellington, who will be guests at .the Brown home for about two weeks. The re- turn trip. was made by auto. -Mr. Brown spent Sunday with his faft. ily at Duluth and went from there to ‘St. ‘Paul to attend a salesmen’ eonvention this week. Saturday from apartments at 417% Wilton were shopping in Bemidji l\:inntesota avenue to.602 Fourth|between trains Monday. street. g - —_ James Martin of ‘Bemidji is visit- Misses Pearl and Bertha Phibbs of |ing his son, Clyde Martin, and fam- Rockwood spent the week end in Be- |ily, at Turtle River this week. midji, returning to their farm home . late Sunday evening. - Misé Lucile Moritz réitirned’ Mot Qditor’s - offiée force is spendin § Luc , pending. a day to her home at Fargo, N. D, |yacation with friends at Little Falls after’ visiting_for ten ‘days' in' Be-|ang Duluth. ; N midji at _l‘\e home of ‘Miss Corinne ' .+ <" | on." g Abe Grossmamle;;jpyidia fishir ‘s trip Sunday near.Cass-Lake, he be: _ Mrs. ‘Ellen Booth of Blackduck ar-|ing" successful dndssecuring several r{vgd in Bemidji' Friday morning to|large trout.’"* xd o visit friends and attend to business ¢ ; matters for a few days. " Miss Minnie Leidtke returned. fo- g idji i m 0 Mrs. Charles Kaliher of Elk River ,,,;’:,:;‘,"v.-‘;‘;"i:’h:‘;";,‘;‘;,’"“ ey arrived in Bemidji last evening to|Minn. visit for a fe_w weeks at the home of | 'Mrs. Edward Kramer, who has her ~b,rof.h¢r-m.law, Ray Kaliher ‘and | peen ill and under doctor’s care at family, . also her sister-in-law, Mrs.|her home, 709 Fourteenth street, for C. B. Hoyt, and family. a week, is reported to be improving. . Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Elletson re- : turned Tuesday evening to their| Misses Hildur and Martha Ander- home, 1110 Beltrami avenue, from 2{son returned to Bemidji Monday motor trip to Little Falls where they | from a several weeks' vacation trip dw:;e guests of friends for a few|gspent at Holt, N. D., and St. Hilaire. S. ‘ L : Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. .Raymond of Little Falls, who | daughter, Rose Marie, and Mr. anl has visited her ' daughter, Mrs. Ira[Mrs. Walter Marcum and family el French, 509 Minnesota avenue, fof|tored Saturday to Fargo, returning about a week, left Saturday forito their homes in Bemidji Monday Crosby.- te:wsit for a few- days be-|night. fore returning to her home. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and fam- Miss Josephine _Bruzek, who has|ily and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. spent ‘some ‘time at'a summer cot-| Adams and family of Iowa, motored tage at Lavinia, will'come tomorrow | Monday to their farm near Turtle ' | Nymore winning.the fi X LUMBER PARTY ; Th Misses Pearl ahd Mabel Tan- her elitertained a number of their a sluriber party Sat- After breakfast Sun- to a hike around vLaac Irving, taking with them a picnie dinner, and re- turning to Bemidji about 3 o’clock. Included in the party were Misses Florence . Minnick, Stella DeRushia, Riiby ‘Morse, Mabel =~ Welch, Doris Flatley, Pearl.and Mabel Tanner. MRS. RAPPATTA ENTERTAINS - Mrs - Frank: Rappatta rentertained o-few: fiiengs::at-her-home - :1111 ; Miss Julin Neilson of the county | Mississippi -aveinue; Friday; - afters noon in- honor ofi:Mr. Rappatta’s mother, Mrs. 'Clare =Rappatta, who leaves soonfor henhomesat sAshland. | :Wis.- Musie Iwas .enjoyed; ~through 8.t out:the aftérnaon b ythe ladies, who donversed.while engaged; with Zancy. work. Two-tables of “Five.Hundred” were. played, Mrs. J D. Hartman of | t. prize, a -couple of .candle, holders,..while the booby prize, a tiny doll fell to the lot of Mrs. Clara Rappatta. A group picture of those present was also secured to be presented to the guest of honor as a remembrance of her vigit to the beautiful city of Be- midji. The rooms were tastefully decorated with large potted ferns and ‘other house plants. The guests were Mesdames J. C. Deutsch A. D. Elletson, William Peabody, Man- ville Reff, Edmond Jewett, Leon rriet -aves| to: Bemidjito visit her friend, Miss Lillian French, for a few days before going to Coleraine, where she ‘will teach in the public schools this win-|* ter. Mrs. William Clish, Fifth ward, left this afternoon for Fargo where she will meet her son Francis on his return trip from Nortonville, N. D., where he has visited an aunt for the past two and a half months. They expect to spend tomorrow at Fargo before returning to Bemidji. Mrs. Grace B. Thacker,” dean of women,lBemidji State Teachers col- lege, returned Monday night to Be- midji from-a four weeks’ vacation trip, most of which was spent at:her father’s home, Waukegan, Ill. She also visited at Duluth and Red Cedar Lake for a few days. " Garnet Hines is the guest of his sister and brother, .and .other rela. tives in Bemidji for a few days en route to his home at Hines ‘from.the Aberdeen hospital, Minneapolis, where he has béen receiving treat- ment and medical care for the past three months. : Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baldwin off. Chicago are spending a few days at the home of the former's parénts, Mr. and Mrs.. Baldwin = of Sugar Bush township. * Mr. Baldwin is a representative of the Packers’ Ma- chinery & Equpiment Co. of Chi- cago. = Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barker and famliy left today for Madison, S. D.; where they will make their future home. Mr. Barker has purchased an established jewelry store in that city and is already recognized as ome-of ‘the business -fraternity of -Madison, - —_— River for a few days’ outing and fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pegelow are moving today from the Clayton apartments to their new home at 704 Bemidji avenue, which they recent- ly purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip Gill. Mrs. Edith Ness, secretary of the State Teachers college, returned to Bemidji Thursday night from Lin- “|coln, Neb., where she visited rela- tives during her vacation. ! METHODIST.CLASS OF BOYS .. HIKES TO ROCKY POINT. The “Knights of Honor,” inter- mediate class of boys of the Method- ist Sunday ‘school, hiked to Rocky Point yesterday for an all-day out- ing. Their teacher, Mrs. T C fl[‘c- Ghee,~and' her guest, Miss Sylvia Ghee, motored - there in” the after- noon and enjoyed a corn roast. and piénic supper, returning to Bemidji in the evening. ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE g MEET TOMORROW NIGHT . .The Young People’s League of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church will hold its regular business meet- ing Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the basement of the church, and all members are requested to be present as there is business of im- portance to be transacted. * Westhoff, also Bruce and Robert Me-, | Range towns and Duluth, and from Mr. and Mrs. AY Grossman will |’ leave , tomorrow by auto for the MISS GOLZ ENTERTAINS T Miss Elsie Golz entertained a num- there go to their North Branch store| ber of young people at her home last between D‘[‘“fl‘ and St.. Paul, 10 |evening at a farewell ‘surprise com- transact business for a few days. The | plimentary to Miss Dorothy Mac- latter part of the week they will|Lauchlan of Warren, Minn., who has turning fo Bemi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. i~~~ | of her daughter, Mrs. Essler, for the “|*fto St.. Peter. ‘Why 1s this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder”. do ‘you suggest?) Capyright 1922, Associated Editors {turn with them. “| Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haynes and son past two months, accompany ‘them Mr. brotlier of ‘Mrs. Essler. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winter and daughter-Pearl, and their guests, Perry, motored Monday for an all- day outing to Red Lake, returning té Bemidji again in the evening. The guests left on tl:c noon train to- day X. frs. Hayres i ter, and this sdi first,’ fligy have seen each.( eleven-years. A 3 Mrs. E. R. Evans and daughter, Miss Helen, motored last week to Crookston where they visited friends for a few days, returning to Be- midji Saturday. They were accom- panied by Helen and Margaret Jones, also by Mrs. George W. Rhea, daugh- ters Dorothy and Virginia and son Robert, the latter going from there to Grand Forks for a few days’ vis- it and returning te Crookston to re- go to the Twin Cities to attend the|gpent the summer State Fair for a few days before re- n:)idji with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham and | guests b family:returned by motor Monday Dora Jordan, Naomi and Ruth Meili- to their home at St, Peter after vis- | cke, Barbara jting 'in Bemidji for the past week |Lucas. their hom= -at Frankfort months in Be- Games were enjoyed throughout the evening and lunch was served by the hostess. The included Pearl Campbell, Gibbons -and = Jane lés. Mrs. S. A. Fenton of Bee- s ville, Texas, who has been the guest PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY Division No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid Dunham is a|of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. M. L. ‘Matson * ‘chairman, will ‘meet Thursday ., afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at ‘the home of Mrs. J. C. Highe, Clayton apartments. The members’ attention is,called’ito the fact that the meetifig is called for Thursday instead - of {Wedn which is the regular’ meeting;, r}\&;‘gn \ sired ‘that ail Mrs, Eduo , l_;f'g;r;i; Thursday afternoon’ v ha¥ ‘home,:Sixth.stréet and Park" € . tesy to Mri. Clara Rappittal of ‘Ashland, Wis. The hostess served a dainty lunch at 4:30, thetables being decorated with large bouquets of varied. blooms, The guests were Mrs. Edward Moran, Mrs. Clifford Omstead, Mrs, Frank Rappatta and little daughter Irene, Mrs. Leon Jewett and sons, Sanford and Dex- ter, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Clara Rappatta. Frank Rappatta and brother Norman, came at. the luncheon hour. Jewett, Clifford Omstead of Bemidji Mesdames Roland Loitved, Ben Lane and-J. D, Hartman of Nymore and the guest of honor Mrs. Clara Rap- ‘patta. At five o'clock Mrs. Rappatta servéd ‘her -guests a very dainty Junch and -covers were laid at (a second table for the little folks, little .Miss ‘Irene Rappatta playing the part of hostess. Her little guests included - Amiel and Dexter Jewett, Allan Lane, Chester Peabody and Norman Rappatta. e RESIDENCE IN FOUR STATES Houss Occupied by-Ranchman Has Distinction None,_Other in the Country Can.Claim, There .15 one ‘man in the United States who lives In four different com- monwealths approximately at the same time. When he fares abroad and puts up at a hotel he signs himself on the register as from “Colorado, New Mex- 1co, Arizona, Utah.” His name Is Ter- ron apd'he Is a ranchman whose lands cover, the' corners of the four states named. His ranchhouse stands ex- | metly‘onthe point where the four states come*'together; He eats in Colorado, sleépsfn Utuh, Teads his papers in New Mexics,” and cocks his ‘meals in Arizofa. The’ windmill that pumps waterifor his stock barn stands in -| New Mexico, but the water trough is |’ AM20na. ' He 'has to go to Utah to 'feed 1ils ibgs, but. when lie wants to feed hls chickens or collect their eggs he has té“'go to Colorado. When he wants'a saddle horse he goes to his corral ‘in Néw, Mexico. ' His nearest tradiog point, Is in Utah, 20 miles dlsmgt;‘ but when he goes. to church e takes hls family to Jewett, New Mexlcd, 43 milés away. The nearest railroad statidn is Dolores, Colo., 65 miles' from 'the iranch.’ He' gets his mail at Cortez, Colo, but does his legal business at St. Johns, in Arizona, 170 miles away. ' He votes in Utah be- cause, as he says, that is where he sleeps. " It s a good thing for the peace of- ficers of the four states concerned that the owner of tiie Terron ranch is a forthright, law-ablding citizen, other- wise they might have a legal white elephant on their hands. :Suppose that a sheriff of Utah had a warrant to serve on the owner. All that Terron would have to do would be to cross from his bedroom into his living-room, and the sheriff of Utah would have to get extradttion papers from the authorities of New Mexico, Of course, Fin the end, ‘one of the sheriffs of the four states:wouldy get his man, but the legal hunt would be like a game of checkers while it lasted.—Christian Sclence Monitor. POLAND SEEKS LEGION PLAN Government Asks American Body for Details In Matter of Employ- ment for War Victims. One of the highest compliments ever glyen to the peace-time efforts of an organization was pald the Amerlcan Legion when. the Polish government asked that -the Legion explain its plan used in the successful campaign for unemployed former. service men in the United States in order that just suclr-a system might:be used for do- Ing away ; with? unemployment in Poland, H « 83 3 The Leglbn furnished a ' detailed outline of the stheme usad:in this:| country, and has seceived'a-Jétter of thanks from T. Hoinko, commercial Jepartment ‘manager ‘of the-consulute /general -~ . 7" Mdreithan 400,000 efspldiers - were %glven at; least temperary employment ‘durlig the first week of the Legion's grive -and It 13 estimated that now “move. ' thgn 500,000/ “men . are in permdfient’ positions largely through the ‘efforts of the American Legion. | Use and Appearance. “Do-you think your bathing suit is “Proper enough as a bathing sult,” replied - Miss Cayenne, .“though per- haps deserving of criticism as scenery,” i INTERESTED IN LEGION WORK Maj. Gen. John Lejeuns Accepts If- vitation to Attend Annual Con. vention in New Orleans. In accepting the invitation of the | American Legion to attend the fourth annugal conven- tion of the legion in New Orleans, La, in October, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- mandant of the United” States maYine corps, jex- pressed his.appre- clation of the le- gion gnd big_ Jo- terest in gE pe- “Louisiana fsmy < native state, and for,thgt reasou, as well as on account of my Interest in the American Legion, it will be a priv. flege for me to be with you at the con- vention,” General Lejeune said. The military career of the marine corps leader embraces service in the Spanish-Américan and World wars. He came into greatest prominence when he commanded the Fourth bri- gade of marines of the Second divi- slon, which saw Service at St. Mihiel, Mont Blanc ridge, the Meuse-Argonne and in the Rhine country. Governor Signs Bonus BIlL Governor COx of Massachusetts has signed a bill which makes more than 400 additional World war veterans eli- gible for the $100 staté bonus. The bill provides that any man who was a resident of the state within the year preceding his enlistment is eligible for. the bonus, or if ithe mun’'s parents were in the state:a year prior to his enlistment, although he may have been |- in another state, he can collect. - About to Arrest Mme. Joffre. While Marshal Joffre of Frafice was. | being received at the Pemngylvania: station in New York city by:a group |- of American Legion officials and mem- bers of the mayor’s reception commit- tee, Mme. Joffre went upstairs to walt for the hero of the French people. While Mme. Joffre ‘waited, one of New York's “finest” told her to “move on." He was about to take action because his order was ignored when a rescue party headed by General Bullard ar- rived and escorted Mme, Joffre to her waiting automobile. - It Isn’t Lost Your Beautifual Complexion You can find it with JAP RISE the one soap thatrestores your birthright—the beauti- i ful complexion nature gave you. Now 10€ o, JAMES S, / * CHIPPEWA TRADING CO. Red Lake LAST DANCE THIS SEASON BY . DOT VAN’S . ORCHESTRA " “This dréhestra which has - ' been ‘together all, season - :ill: k al?d qtgr the Wed. Aug. 30 ‘AT THE New Armory COME OUT AND HAVE ONE MORE GOOD DANCE! JOHNSON’S | FOLLOW THE ! FOR HOSIERY | ! CROWDS TO e HOUR SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY FROM 2 to 3 O’'CLOCK—40 ‘Gingham Dresses, values to $6.75 <3~ @ Hour Sale, $1.98. T FROM 2 to 3 O’'CLOCK—12 Sport Sitk Dresses; ratines, crepe knit, printed silks, etc.; values to $22.50 Hour Sale, $6.95 i ] & ““FROM 3 to 4 O'CLOCK—50 Old Rosg, White and Blue e Middies, sizes' 16 to.22; 98c regular price. : Hour-Sale, 25¢ each - = FROM 3 to 4 O’CLOCK->100 Pure Wool Slip-over Sweaters, all good colors; regular price $2.98 i Hour Sale, $1.69 EACH SALE FINAL—NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES | NO TELEPHONE ORDERS { | How many years do you expect . your motor to serve you? VIMAMITE GASOLINE is clean—everyidrop vaporizes per- fectly. Clean gisoline always adds efficiency and ldl";g‘er life to any mo- tor. Let one of our service men ex- * plain further. ‘N‘orthesté 0il Co. It might surprise you to know how easy it is to get a response from a Want Ad that is prop- erly worded—! Every day there are opportuni- ties presented in our Want Columns—turn to them now and see what is offered— It costs very little to talk to every one in.town through the Want Ads—, PIONEER T Want Ads Bring Results