Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 5

[ H i ! { i 4 &ite Shoes, choice $1.00 pair—at FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 Items for this column will be glatlly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests -and to tham- selves to see that items of local (-tqfi' rted. Every item tion when source is known. - fiieifi f6r Saturday: All"Ladies’ ppman's. 1d9-1 #Beorge T. g&hel of ‘International Falls, Indian reycle dealer, was a_caller-in’ Bemidfi today. Mrs. H..'S.'Kinney returned yes- terday from a motor trip to Dakota where she accompanied Mr. Kinney ‘a-few: days ago.’ $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18t¢ Dance at Birchmont tonight Last of the season. Dot Van’s Orchestra, COME! 1d9-1 George Kirk left thismorning for Minneapolis wheye he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Bieri, while attending the state fair. For picnic or excursion parties, charter passenger launch THOR. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. - Phone 503-J. 1m9-2 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted and little son Maurice motored to Kelliher this afternoon, where Mr. Isted transact- ed business during the afternoon. Clearbrook Creamery Butter, 32¢ per 1b. (a-limit of 5 Ibs to a cus- tomer)—Troppman’s Meat Dept. 1d9-1 Mrs. Al Jester and daughter Kath- ryn of Great Falls, Mont., who have been spending the summer at their Lake Plantaganet home, returned Friday to their home. Mrs. Mamie Ziegler and daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. Arthur Olson ex- pect to leave tomorrow morning by auto for Minneapolis: to attend the state fair until Wednesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Groh, who have lived in Bemidji for the ‘past few weeks, he being employed as drug- gist at Boardman’s Drug store, lett “this morning for. Minneapolis where they expect to locate. Miss Josephine Bruzek, who has visited for a few days in Bemidji at the home of Miss-Lillian French, left this noon for Coleraine where she has accepted. a position to teach in the Calumet schols for the coming winter. Miss Ruth Essler left this morning for Minneapolis' as a_contestant in the bread-baking tontest at the State fair, Miss Bernice Kirk also went this morning, she to take part in the cake-baking contest, also Julia Mar- tin of Nymore, another contestant in the bread-baking contest. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer, 507 Minnesota avenue, had as dinner guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rank and son Morris of Minneapols, who were en route to their home from their summer cot- tage at Long Lake where they have spent the summer months. Misses Mabelle Aubolee and Syd Paulson, who have been visiting at the A. O. Aubolee home, left Wed- nesday afternoon for Winnipeg where they will visit.friends for a few days before leaving for Alaska. From there they will take the boat trip to Los ‘Angeles, Calif., visiting at Seat- tle and Tacoma en route. i Seth Smith of Becida was in Be- midji Tuesday with his motor truck and took home several barrels of oil with which to begin the threshing season. Mr. Smith now has a com- plete threshing outfit, including a clover huller, having purchased a tractor at Lengby a few months 0. ago. Why is this wrong? The abswer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Associated. Editors | Beach. The last dance of the seasonat Birchmont tonight. Fine Program. Dot Van’s Orchestra. 1d9-1 A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorset, Eighteenth and Irvine avenue. Mrs. Dorset was formerly Miss Catherine Merriman. M. W. Knox is spending this week at his farm near Nebish, assisting his son Norman, who is renting' the old homestead, withthe farm work. Enjoy th&;&‘, dason’s last-dance at Biréhmontnight. Music by Dot for.” 1d9-. Miss Dorothyx Johnson and Mrs. Ralph<Campbell ‘entertained Mrs. C. Wayman, 208 America avenue, at their home in Nymore yesterday af- ternoon. Special for Saturday: Men’s Work Shoes, $2.69—at Troppman’s. 1d9-1 Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup and family expect to leave the first of the week for Minneapolis to attend the state fair and visit friends next week. J. W. Dawson returned to his farm home near Becida by team Tuesday, having spent several days in Be- midji looking after his property at 1219 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Olson and daughter Beverly expect to leave to- morrow morning by auto for Karl- stad and Halma, where they will vis- it relatives for a few days. Mrs. J. M. Barnett and grandson, Boby Hulett of Duluth, motored. with J. H. French to:Lake Plantaganet Wednesday and will remain at their summer cottage “with Mr. Barnett for a short time. Bobby Hulett returned Tuesday to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. 1J. M. Barnett, 1008 Mississippi ave- nue, from Duluth where he visited his father, Lynn Hulett, and brother; Lynn Jr., for a few days. Basil Himes, Fifteenth and Dal- ton, returned to his home yesterday where he has visited for the past ten days at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson. Miss Bess Knox returned to her home, 1117 Park avenue, Monday noon after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Mildred Dickinson at Buena Vista and- Miss Margaret Christianson at Puposky. The condition of A. L. Swanson, Twenty-first street and Irvine ave- riue, who has been ‘ill and under the care of a physician for more than a year, is reported to be less favorable of late. i Miss Irene Lyon, who has visited friends in Bemidji for the past two weeks, and is a guest at present at the home of Miss Geraldine Reed, expects to leave tomorrow noon for her home at Two Harbors. Miss Celia Wheeler has resigned her position as stenographer at The Pioneer office and leaves soon for her home at Atwater, Minn. Mrs. Maude Hammersley is taking the position at The Pioneer vacated by Miss Wheeler. Mrs. Ellen Booth, who was the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. David Booth, 1007 Irvine ave- nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Allen, Twenty-sixth street and Irvine ave- nue, returned to her home at Black- duck: Tuesday’ evening. Mrs. B. F. Anderson ~and Mrs. Stella Manaugh returned to Be- midji yesterday from a motor trip, including Minneapolis, Owatonna, Glenwood and Pequot They were away from Bemidji for about ten days. Miss Elizabeth I. Baney, a grad- uate of the 1922 class of the Be- midji State Teachers college, will leave ,tomorrow morning for Sauk Center, where she has accepted a position to teach in the public schools. Miss Helen Minnick will leave to- morrow afternoon for Moorhead, Minn., to be in readiness to resume her teaching in the primary grade of the public school there next Tuesday after spending her rummer vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.-C. B, Minnick and family. — A snappy program|’ A 1| was among ‘the out-of-town shoppers + e — Oley Haugenson of Wilton trans- acted business in Bemidji Thursday. Dan Rose left this morning by auto. for Minneapolis: to transact business for a few days. Mrs. Olaf Ongstad, Minnesota ave- nue, is visiting relatives for a week at McGinnis Creek, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Elwell ac- companied the'boys band to the cities this ‘mornitig," taking several of the boys in' their car. Mrs; Hal' Williams of: Grant Valley 'nue and Eleventh in Bemidji Thursday: ' Henry Thom, " 'son '“Hary and daughter Lucile, of Blackduck, mo- tored to Bemidji Thursday and called on friends while shopping here. Miss Mabel Wilkinson of St. Peter is visiting for a few days in Bemidji at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essler, Minnesota avenue. = Miss Wilkinson is a cousin of Mr. Essler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Case returned to Bemidji the first of the week from a motor trip to Fargo, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Case’s brother. i Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ibertson and daughter Miss Hazel, and their guest, Dr. Eberhart of Mason City, owa, enjoyed an outing with picnic sup- per at Diamond Point Wednesday. Mr. .and Mrs. J.: O. Hoganson and family ‘left this morning by auto for Minneapolis to attend the fair and visit friends until Wednesday .of next week. They were in the party accompanying the boys’ band. Mrs. L. B. Wilson will leave to-|. morrow morning for Minneapolis to attend the. fair next week, and from there will go to Northfield to visit relatives and friends for a week be- fore she returns. Mrs. Frank Ward returned the lat- ter part of the week from Minne- apolis where she visited her sister, Miss Anna Klein, who has been ill in the hospital there for several months, following an operation, and reports her to be improving. Miss Grace Nugent of Laporte has moved to Bemidji for the winter, ex- pecting to attend the State Teachers college. Her father and brother will come before the opening ‘of school and they will make their home at 1221 Park avenue while here. Several parties from Deerwoond, N. D., who have. toured Northern Minnesota, Canada and other places for two months, were in Bemidji Thursday -en route They reported a very enjoyable trip and expressed themselves as well pleased with the country. Mrs. Frank Tozer, Diamond Point cottage, has had as her guest this week Mrs, R. R. Hein, Minneapolis, who left'today for the Range towns, before returning home. Mrs. Tozer and three children will leave tomor- row morning for their home in Min- neapolis after spending the summer at Diamond Point. Mrs. B. J. Duntley, 3909, Harriet avenue, Minneapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. A Monahan, Park ave- street, for the past week, left Wednesday for Crookston where she expects to spend a week visiting old friends and attending to business. En route to Bemidji she visited Dr. P. M. Hall, superintendent of the State Sana- torium at Walker, where her son’s wife, daughter of Dr..and Mrs. Hall, and children, are also guests. From Crookston she will go to Fergus Falls to visit before returning to her home. Mr.:and Mrs. Dick Van Arnum left this noon by auto for Parkers Prairie and Eagle Bend where they will visit relatives until Sunday. They will also attend a big reception which will be given for Mr. and Mrs. George Rrehr at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday night at Parkers Prairie. ~Mrs. Brehr was formerly Miss Beryl Knott, a grand- daughter of Mrs. Lucy Hazen of Be- midji, and was married a few days ago at the Catholic church in Wa- dena. She is well known in Bemidji having visited relatives here many times, and her many friends here ex- tend best wishes. FARGO TENNIS TOURNEY OPRENS; SEVEN BIG EVENTS e Mrs. John Th’an;paon, 523 Trvine F fa (By United Press). * Fargo, avenue; has as her,guests thissweek, Mrs Edward_Wilson and daughter, Miss Edna LaVerne Wilson’of Moor- head, Minn.,-and>Miss Agned:Ad aide Myhra .,'0f »-'Wahpeton, N. D. Their -automobile tour will include s ops’ at Itasca Park, Walker, Wa- dena and Detroit before their re- turn home. Miss Sadie Chesborough, teacher in Lincoln school, returned to Be- midji Wednesday night from Cali- fornia where she has spent her sum- mer vacation. She attended the southern branch University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles, during the six weeks’ summer term, and visited at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank.:Hitchcock, Long Sept- 1#—The city_ tennis y... There are seven main events. C. P. Tenneson is chairman of. the committee in charge. © tournament opens.to iNCREASED PROFIT ON EGGS Where Graded Properly and Quality Maintained Higher Price is Al- ways Obtained. It market eggs were graded and quality maintained on the way to mar- ket, the value would be increased at least five cents a dozen. This would put a large additional sum in the pockets of producers, while greatly in- creasing the reputation of lhippele in ODD FELLOWS URGED TO ATTEND MEETING TONIGHT All members of the I. 0. O. F. are requested to be present at the regu- lar meeting to be held this evening at'8 o’clock at the Moose hall. ENTERTAIN AT HOME Misses Margaret and Amy Peter-| son entertained' a number of young ladies at their home last evening as a sewing party. Lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by their mother. A very enjoyable evening is reported. METHODIST AID DIVISION ENJOYS CASS LAKE TRIP Three autos, with fifteen members of the bed room division of the La- dies’ Aid of the Methodist church, made the trip Thursday to Cass Lake where they held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Bradi- son, a former resident of Bemidji. They took with them well-filled lunch baskets and served a picnic dinner and supper, returning to Bemidji in the late afternoon. Much work for the division was accomplished dyr- ing the day and a pleasant secial time was enjoyed. COMMUNITY AND CIVIC CLUB MEETS TOMORROW The first regular meéeting of the Woman’s Community and Civic club for the ciub year will be held Satur- day afternoon at the Civic and Com- merce association rooms, at which the following program will be given: Vocal solo—Irish Folk Song, by Alfred Forte, Mrs. Julius Smith. Report on Child Welfare Work, Mrs. R. L. Given. Report on the District Federation Club Meeting at Sauk Centre, Mrs. F. S. Arnold. Piano solo—“Romance,” by Tibel- ius, Miss Muriel McGhee. Talk on the Need of a Loan Chest for the Community, Miss Beth Mac- Gregor. Short talk on the State Federation of Women’s Clubs Convention to be held in Bemidji, September 13-15 by Mrs. F. S. Arrold. Everyone is welcome to attend, and all are requested to be there at 3 o'clock, as the meeting will begin promptly at that hour. Payment of membership dues at this meeting will be welcomed, ac- cording to an’ announcement made by Mrs. T. C. Bailey, chairman of the membership committee. Dues payable at t!’l/i@“ time are $1.00. New York's'first state-owned and to their home. | operated grain elevator, with a ca- pacity of 2,000,000 bushels, iz to be formally opened today with a meet- ing at Gowanus Bay, Brooklyn, with a meeting which, will be attended by many state officials and other in- vited guests. MADE OF, : GENUINE WALNUT Queen Ann Style - YOU MUST SEE THEM Genuine : Walnut Beds Bow Ends —at— B0 MKEE FURNITU UNDERTAKING CO. | 120 Third'St™ Phone 222-W the miarkets of the nation. ing.” “lDO'n'otuepet«htthu- rope that is constzutly meet- ing to look for it. Europe thinks lit is to be won by words, but, in jthe thought behind the words, Eu- \rope has not even the faintest sem- {blance of any truly Christian feel- In these sentences C !Blasco Ibanez, the distinguished 'author. of “The Four Horsemen of /the Apocalypse,” has summed up the impressions of his recent Eu- !ropun visit in a spemallanlcle |written for the September issue of \Hearst’s International Magazine. “With all its diplomatic confer- ences and meetings for the mainte- 'nance of peace,” Mr. Ibanez states, |“Europe resembles an enormous |ship striving in spite of its broken mast to ride the storm. The only thing noticeable in these meetings ‘held by a restless Europe is the ‘fear of war. “Yet each representative there is doing all within his power to e “While Europe Prays for Peace, All I See Is War,” Says Ibanez Vincente Blasco Ibanes . = Writa ippressions of European trip. bring war about, firms that he desires peace. each one wants peace on his own terms with special provision for Vincente | interests. doomed to war. holster. cas.” YOU 'ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR LINE OF FALL & WINTER MILLINERY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 We have only one business, and one aim in that business. Our business is to fit you out with his own convenience. whole series of truths each one supports his own particular peace eral flare-up and ever at everyone else, while no one ex- actly knows who began the fra- Everyone af- But With a project. As a matter.of fact there are as many truths as there are “For this reason just as long as men try to establish peace on truth, and not on sacrifice and mu- tual self abnegation, we shall be “The nations take their seats at conference tables in much the same *fashion as do the uncouth riders of certain South American desert lands who sit down to talk and drink at the tavern table, all the while keeping their revolvers in their belts, a finger on the Suddenly there is a gen- ryone is firing " VoGUE MILLINERY IF IT'S FROM THE VOGUE, IT'S CORRECT HATS -1 ‘that will satisfy you. With Good Style, Good Materials i~ 771! and at Reasonable Prices. | Size is regulated entirely by individual preference. They are developed in duvetyn, duvenor, metal cloth, and of course velvets, panne and plain. ON THIRD STREET [School time will soon be; |here. 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