Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 5

Ttems for this column will be gladly veceived by Mrs, . ey, telephone 114 Readers owé it to their guests and to themselves to see that items of local interest are repor Every item wlil be given proper consideration w! is known. 7 B o A A At Miss Margi¢*Main of Turtle Rivef| Sam Dahlgaard of Kelliher came to YEOMAN LODGE TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT The Yeoman Lodge will meet this evening in the Moose Hall at 8 o'clock. The new officers will be. in- stalled, after wheih a ‘banquet will be served. All members are requested to be present. ; - HILL-CARLSON William Hill and Myrtle Carlson, both of Puposky were united in mar- ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT riasge on Wednesday afternoon at| The regular meeting of the 1. 0. O: 2:30 _o’clock in Trinity * Lutheran|F. will'be held Friday evening at 8 chapel. ‘Rev. Erdmann /Frenk of-|o’clock at the K. C. Hall and all ficiated. Witnesses were John Steph-|members are urged to be present. .| terday in response to the call, there being about 20 present. Through' the courtesy- of two of the members two sewing machines were loaned for the occasion and they were kept busy throughout the afternoon and much work was accomplished. METHODIST CONGREGATION STAGES WELCOME PARTY Nearly 200 members and friends of the Methodist church enjoyed an informal social gathering at the church last evening, welcoming Dr. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY IS and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and family to member is requested to bring needles and thimble, so that the work plan- ned for the afternoon may be ac- complished. several 'of the children who sang a “Welcome song.” A Miss| Martha Anderson extended words 'of welcome for the “Epworth League,” Leona ‘Hines for the Home Guards.] Missionary society; Miss An- na Brown for the Queen Esther -So- ciety; A. T. Carlson represented the Sunday! school; Mrs. P. L. Hines the W. F. M. Society; Mrs. F. G. Scha- degg the, W. H. Missionary society; Dr. E. H. Smith the “Brotherhood” and C. L. Isted, the official board. H E| the Bemidji charge for another year ; 5 . TO HOLD MEETING -FRIDAY ] B! v . A keading by Mrs. Roy Trafton was shopping in” Bemidji Wednesday. | Bemidji to attend the Republican ani and Cleo Carlson Mrs. Clarence Worth:of Northern was calling on Bemidji friends Wed- nesday. ineer, anid W. C. Klein returned }s 7, s ) } s Ovda 1 e 05 £ E¢aY, i s v sveni = frdm s blisiness t'fi; o ZAifunique entertainment Crtholic 0*‘1&{;:“»“0"&!‘8’9 are re-| 2 1o 5 o’clock Yo work on the neces.. €T R , Following the program;; ; 0 : & ; 10! form of a “Kid's Party” is being | quested to attend the regular meet-| sary sewing:required for the " “hos. come-through representatives of thei. | . N F3t Harold Lindseth iof Turtle. Riyer;Grygla. 3 H X G ; Ty sewing:req she b M time was enjoyed an was & betweenztrain. husiness Wisitor | planned by the committeq, for en-|ing to be held this ~evening at 8| pital cquipment. . ‘depgrtment, rs. E. B eé“!'. Asy d # 2 €| d 388 WIS tertainment following the yegular, o’clogk;in the ¢hurch basemgnt. | The' hospital _auxiliary, feels. very, _g;?s'.dsf“, of Y.th 2,9,‘,2 -&mpres'd' s : ST 3 in Bemidji Wednesday. _ ... ..... Mr. and Mrs. F.:G. Schadegg. a“thaverme. $1:50 per; basket. son Milton motored to Blackdack on & business trip today. . Mrs. A. H. Underwood; mercfiflt: of Laporte ,autoed to Bemidji and transacted business Wednesday. 50,000 to loan on faFma flsn mpsny 1-18t3 Mrs. Ross-Slack and Mrs. “Allen of Big Falls autoed to Bemidji' Wed- nesday and transzacted business. Mrs. Jos. Gusterson and two chil- dren of Hines were between} _ train shoppers’ in Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Hall of Akeldy is a guest a¢ the home of Mriiand Mrs. enry Carter, 1009 Bemidji avenue. Charles Richards, traveling sales- man for the F. 0. K. company, -Min- neapolis, left today for Red Lake to transact business. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock are visiting relatives in St. Paul this week and are also_attending _ the Dairy show being held there. Mrs. John E. Samuelson of Duluth returned to her;home this morning having been 2 guest of Miss Leila Stanton in Bemidji for a day. J. Bisiar of Bemidji and H. G. Halvorsen, candidete for district 5 2 g latters’ health not being the best. ¢inues to give its eight Philharmoni judge, Thief River Falls, motored to- s to give fts eight Philharmonic | chaiyman, Mrs. S. A. Cutter %o- at- . i day to Gemmell on business trip | nooy oo TITC Letty sOft| M e v o Vionn s o gt |tond their reguler meeting Friday af- ASK TO SEE OUR SILK HOSIERY-they wear like iron and Mrs. Wm. V. S. Finch of St. Paul|new shades to _bedw‘;"t‘h“’i]‘;]‘k ;": setting for the performances. E]f:fi::" 5“’;3 th?flt‘iz':e :\t:cm.\“ . cost less. who has been a guest at the home of | shoes just' received a e 0 Hat _— ) ) 1 ! X Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, 1105 | Shop. They are extremely 5"‘;‘;"1: %%| MADE A HIT WITH STUDENTS —_—t——— MRS. GALLOWAY INVITES YOU'! Dewey avenue; returned today to|should see 2 £ S S . WO B e — gied § JOHN C PIARKER, T 0 O her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen will move tomorrow from their summer home at Waville, where they have spent the summer months, to their residence at 1015 Dewey. Mrs. P. L. Hines wiff‘po on the 6 o’clogk train tonight to;Hines to visit relatives for a couple :of days and will return Saturday by’ auto with Mrs. C. J. Winter and. ' daughter, Pearl. . Pears—Carload opposite Nico]letl Hotel corner 2nd street and Bemidji avenue. $1.50 per basket. . 1t 10-12| midji tomorrow and leave again Sat- i Candy sale Saturdey given by St-|urday for places morth pf here to | {*;]" “’;;e“efl:fl’s";;‘;gl"e’[‘]‘“",'.i‘jflgf' 2| ident to the office shall not be i d erid | jiohtly considered. I shall strive dil- Philip’s Dramatic Club at the Bemidji Gas Co. office. 2t 10-13 Ed. Maraz, S. H. LeMars and J. Lyons, distriet officers of the Knights of Columbus, returned to their homes at Staples this morning after assisting in the _installation co-emonies of the local order last evening. f BEMIDJI FOUNDRY CO. Located south end Park avenue, two blocks west of Red Lake Depot. ‘We specialize in gray iron castings of all kinds, brass, bronze and alum- inum. We carry sleigh shoes in stock stan'ard makes or make them any size or length to special order. We handle window weights and do stove ond furnace casting, practically ev- rally in Bemidji last evening. 8. D. Snyder- county highWay & Pears—Qarload oppo:ite Nicoll Hotel corner 2nd street and Bemidji 2 ¥ lt;ulflfi t{ Byron Russell, Leo Mayers ni Harry Breen returned last- evening from a hunting trip to Mud Lake “without a bird.” Mrs. Wm. Berry and Mrs. Oscar: Thyren of Kelliher spent yesterday | {in Bemidji and were guests of Mrs.| M. L. Matson while here, returning! {to the'r homes last evening. | Mrs. Maric Lamoreux and Kat~! | Buzzard who came to Bemidji to at-| 'tend the funcral of Mrs. E. E. Ken-| | field held last ‘Sunday, returned on| the noon train Tuesday to their home | 'at WashlLurn, Wisconsin. 200 new. slip on sweaters just ar-| | rived at thie Elko Hat Shop. They are | ideal for cool weather and are the| most popular blouse worn today. All colors very reasonable. 1t 10-12 Mr. and Mrs. John Dilley of St. Cloud, who recently purchased the | Gunsaulus property in the west part of town have gone to St. Cloud to pack their furniture preparatory to moving to Bemidji soon. < Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clish have rented their home in Fifth ward to Mr. and Mrs. Childs and family, and Mrs. Clish and children will go to Walker to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gleason, the Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Easton, Clayton | apartments have as their guest her father J. L. Everts, who motored to Bemidji yesterday from his home at Ashby, Minn. He will return again tomorrow and Mrs. Easton and baby will accompany him for a visit over the weéek end’ there. Rev. Blaine Lambert, district mis- sionary of the Fergus Fzlls district left yesterday in his “Chapel Car"‘ for Bena where he gave a steroptican lecture last night and from there to Cass Lgke to give one of his lectures there tonight. He will return to Be- hold Sunday services. Mr. and Mrs. Art Stenlund, also| her sister and borther, Edith and Herman Torgenson motored to Be- midji yesterday from their homes in Gonvick and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marr, 1012 Minnesota avenue en route to Kel- liher to visit her parents. They will remain there until Saturday and| stop in Bemidji again on their way| { Lome. ! ! Davy Jones’ Toll. | |~ ‘Lloyd's Register of Shipping records | the loss during the last quarter of 1021 o1 99 steamers and 68 sailing vessels, | representing 117,926 and 88,138 toms, | gross, respectively. The causes are given as wrecked, foundered, col- W. B..A. OF MACCABEES ¥ | business meeting . ©f ‘the | Benefit Association fi 4 | antky re i The*eommittéeis desitous of having i all membersipresent at ‘that time. | MEETS MONDAY Woman's ' of Maccabees ay* evenfig at ¢ K. C. Hall réfreshme REMAINS CAPITAL OF MUSIC Vienna, In All Its Vicissitudes, Still the Beloved Center for the Real * Lovers of Melody. In starving Vienna the great hunger is still for music. After desperate years of struggle the capital on the ' blue Danube remains a: musical center, a mecca for artistic pllgrims, says the Living Age. Lovers of muslc have regretfully speculated as to what might be the ulti. mate fate of the city where Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Gluck and the waltz kings of opera composed their masterpieces. Dr, Julius Korngold, in the London Morning Post, holds out some hope. The opera, under the combined di- rection of Franz Schalk and Richard Strauss, is giying, as a rule, the best performances I the world. The only drawback is that the presence of Strauss brings back the “star” system, which had been banished from Vienna for some decades. The opera is even jestingly referred to as “Richard Strauss’ theater.” Then, too, Frau Jenitza has left for New York, and Lotte Lehmann has dgone to Argentina. However, the orchestra, under the direction of Felix ‘Weingartner, is unsurpassed and con- “Cafeteria Work” Was Something Which Evidently Had the Approval of the Entire Body. A nmnew school for boys In Terre Haute, Ind., is a very moderit vocation- al school, with' band equipment,- big athletic park and caféteria. And the new students were much impressed by these facilities. On the first day of school one of the new fellows watched a last year stu- dent make out his program, and it read: “Shop work, wood work, chemi- cal laboratory work and/forge work.” He studied it a little/while and be- gan writing. And this is what he wrote: “Band work, athletic work,” work.” Before he could get any farther t;hel old student, having seen the program, seized it for exhibit, and it went on record as the most popular program of the school. WHY TERMED ‘NAVAL STORES’ Centuries Ago Turpentine and Rosin Were Imported lnto";Enuland for Ship Purposes Only. “Naval stores,” trapslated into ev- eryday English, simply means turpen- tine and rosin, The earliest mention of the turpen- tine and rosin industry in the United States Is found in an old manuscript under date of 1610, which may be seen in ‘the public record office at London. It is entitled “Instruction for suche % willalso b@ served. ! . |ORDER OF FORESTERS HOLD MEETING TONIGHT All memb#¥s of the:~ Woman’s Y : COLLEGE PARENT-TEACHER £ 'MEETS'FRIDAY ?’ENING The Parent-Teacher assogiation of | ‘he State Teachers college will meet ‘tomorgow evening at 8 o’clock in the Kindergartén room of the collegé. An interesting program has been pared, to which &!l members and friends are invited. | BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN’S | SOCIETY MEETS FRIDAY n's so church will hoids its reg- onthiy nfeeting Friday evening at the home of Charles Biade,. Fifth ward and it is desired that there be a large attendance. The interesting program which has been- prepared will be followed by the serving of: lunch. 4 [ MISS GAINEY ENTERTAINS | A sewing club of young Iadies was entertained by Miss Gladys- Gainey| at her home 1309 Beltrami avenue last evening, conversation. being en- joyed while the guests sewed. Lunch was served by the hostess. The fol- lowing members were present: Miss- es Pearl &nd Grace McLaughlin, Margaret and Amy Peterson, Marion Rice, and Mesdames Fred-Graham,-J. D. Winter and Will Brennan. .. METHODIST AID DIVISION. HOLD MEETING TOMORROW All members of thé Bed Room'Div- ision of the Ladies’ Aid of therMeth- odist church are requested by: the Forl + First Commissitmer District . PAID ADVERISEMENT (Inscrted by and for John C. Parker] in his own behalf”"Aniount to” be paid for series,. $2 Thinking it is abo had a rep'r_esentativg on the gpunty bozrd, I hereby anrfounce myself a candidate for county commissioner for the first districtt of Beltrami ccunty. . fi My motto if eléttéd will be to safeguard the financial interests of our county by judicious economy in disbursements of 'expenses. The duties and responsibilities in- t time our city igently to see that the business of the county is conducted on safe and sane principles, and with mistakes corrected as soon as discovered. The tax business will be the first in my mind and anything I can do to relieve the present burdensome tax il Division No. 1 of the Hospital |he haying been appointed as”pastor Auxiliary, Mrs. A. Q. Akre chgirman, 34 the Chishold ?8%‘“‘;‘“‘“3 is asked to meet at the hospital from, Different' deps m}—'! s, of the o feses.. CHUrel®Wdrk extended, yords of wel- grateful for the fine showing of vol *¥™ P sud pairod saboy rkers’ et * voet - The Rrimary deyaitilent " of the workers’ who ‘et there Y,MSII aday sehoor Was fife"&ésen& 3" by B I afid 'voéal' solo by Beth Ev: were also appreciated. SUBSCRIBE 1fOR I Hats worth Hats worth Hats worth $1.95 | Hats worth Twenty-fi\;e Spbrt Hats worth $5.95 and $3.95—Sale Price— are newer styles and more individual looking. Extra Special Sdfle of Trimmed Hats We have gone through our entire stock and reduced the prices Speciall: r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE $15.00 for..$11.50 $12.00 for. .. .8.95 $10.00 for. .. .6.95 $7.50 for. . .'.5.00 JUST RECEIVED 200 SLIP.ON SWEATERS All colors, and the best values in the state for the money. They d will surely be done I will appreciate your support and if elected I will consider myself a servant of a'l the voters of Beltrami county, ready and willing at all times to co-operate with one and all for the betterment of our county ‘;’md city, 4 Sincerely yours J. C. PARKER TOMORROW erything in the casting line at reas-| Mstoned, burned, missing, abandoned, onable prices. ~We aim t? save YOU | joet and condemned. " freight and time. Always in demand| "o thig total 7 steamers, and 17 for scrap iron. Outside as well 85, gailing vessels were of American regis- focal work solicited. Write us yaur' ter Holland had no losses during the things as are to be sente from Vir- ginla.” “Hard pitche,” “Tarre,” “Turpen- tine” and “Rozen,” are also mentioned & SATURDAY inquiries and give us your next job. Moody Brothers and Strader, prop- frietors. 6t 10-16 [ e 9 ¥ | BLUNDERS 1% Why is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. {What “Blunder” do you Suggest) wonvright 1922, Associated Editors _ - e/ | periogé under notice. Vessels under 100 tons are excluded from the return. e s Motors in Field Work. Motor vehicles are used for many agricultural purposes at the University of Missourl. A runabout is used by field representatives: of the department of entomology for ‘nursery inspection. A delivery wagon, and a runabout are employed by the horticultural depart- ment for handling orchard and garden products. ? 4 Three touring cars serve the college ng soil surveys. .truck is us | for demonstra- ‘ultural extension s provided for the the hog cholera superintendent |. serum_plant. Early Crusaders Used Stills. Few prohibitionists, says the Scien- tific American, are aware of the shock- fog fact that the vogue of the still in Turope was due to the original | Crusaders, who took kindly to this | eustern recreation and brought back | with them recipes und. methods. that made the still as popular an ipstitu- tion as the royal jester—and doubtless helped along democracy by making it | issued about the same time. in the “Booke of the Commodities of Virginia,” which, it I8 presumed, was Pitch and tar were the chief prod- ucts of the industry up to the middle of the Eighteenth century. This ex- tensive use in the construction and maintenance of salling vessels caused them to be called “naval stores,” the term which is now applied to the tur- pentine and rosin industry, which has supplanted the old-time production of tar and pitch. 5 “Would you.call Mrs. t"fiu i quisitive woman?’ €. & “Not unduly 50, for-&‘membet-ot her sex.” “No?" No Concel «After' she has tried unsuccessfully| : for six tonths to find out the inconie of a.neighbor something else is sure to attract her attention.'<Birmingham Age-Herald. Con “Do you know ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ by heart?” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum; “but I'm not trying to use it in this cympaign. Practical questions are be- coming so complex that my constitu- hard at times to distinguish the king from the clown. ents won't be satisfled to hear me sing MAY, LINDER S BE MY WIFE” DISTRIBUTID SY GOLDWYN N AT THE GRAND or recite.” . “Fer. . FRIDAY--SATURDAY Specials at 516,75 $25.00 Tn these two groups are many plaid back and TSR lar and cuffs. See these excellent values AR RO A special at $59.75 see these splendid values. FOWNES FILOSETTE FABRIC GLOVES Gauntlet styles $1.25. $1.50, $1.85 ‘All shades LA FRANCE PURE THREAD SILK HOSE A new special price $2.35 QO a needy article now-a-days. S E e Now’s The Time to Buy our Winter Coat.... manish sport coats warm velours with fur col- The New Winter Coats Smart are these new long coats for'Mi‘s‘s'gsand Women—‘——-Inv .the finest materials, Arabella, Delsia, Pandora, Normandy and ~Bo- livia. Trimmed with rich warm furcgllar' and cuffs. Come in.and FLANNEL MIDDIES NAVY AND RED Marked for quick selling $3.95 Just unpacked a big stock of wool and the silk and wool Hosiery, IIlIIlII!lIIIIIIIII|lIIlllllIIIIlIIIIIlIIII|||III||IIIlllllllllll|ll!||IIIIIII|I||IIIIIIIIIII“IIlIlIII|III|!|||!|II||IIlI_III[IllllllllllllllmllIIIIIIII IIIIIIllllllllmllllIIIIIIIHIIH!IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII||II|II|IIIIIIIIIIIII|||Il|IIlIIlII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||I|IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIHIH"H 4 il e