Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 5

\, I . will play baseball. . stoves and ranges. Mrs. J. S. Scribner of Walker was a 'Bemidji visitor yesterday. Miss Ethel McKnight of Puposky is ‘the guest of friends in the clty for a few daye. 7 Ice cream is the natronal dessert. - 512ttt ‘Mrs. James Coons of Schoolcraft passed yesterday in the city shopping and calling on friends. - Mrs. J. Perry of Wilton motored to the city yesterday and passed several hours with friends. 3 T Have you had your flsh o-r ice’ cream today? i §12¢1 . Miss Ida Turnquist of Crooksten is the guest of Mrs. M. Howe and Mrs. Milo Gallinger for a few days. 650,000 to loan on farms, Dean fhd Co. d71te ’ _— 1) Mrs. Clyde Saddler and Mrs. Frank Martin of Puposky were among the out of town shoppers yesterday. Koors’ ice cream is made with pfire sweet pasteurized cream. Mr. and Mrs. C. D: Moretz and son, Martin, of Harrisburg, Pa., are the guests of George J. Row and family. —_— e Expert tire repairing and vulcan- izing at the Motor Inn Auto Co. 6d618 Mr. and Mrs. “Doc” Winebrenner of Lake Plantaganet spent yesterday in the city shopping and visiting rela- tives. * Cash paid for liberty bonds.. In ,quire room 51, Markham hotel, 41tf Miss Ruth Feir of Park Rapids is vigiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. ' V. C. Gaines of this city, for a few weeks. ‘ Quality and price count in buying a gas stove. Palmer’s Hardwgre. 1d613 Lieut. Daniel Moore left this after- noon for Grand Forks where he will spend several days as the guest of friends. . Expert tire repairing and vulcan- izing at the Motor Inn Auto Co. = . 6d618 Miss Ella Jurges of Mayville, N. D, was in Bemidji yesterday en route to Leonard where she wil spend her vacation. 2 Same prices as belure the war on kodak finishing at Rich Studio, 29! 613-1Mo 10th St. Phone 570-W. Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake was a between.train visitor in Be- midji yesterday and while here was the guest of friends. -Why swelter over a hot stove these days. Look at Palmer’s gas 14613 Mrs. Henry Kelley. of Seattle, ‘Wash., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kiehl for a month or six weeks. High school -apnuals may be ob- tained at Netzer’s Drug store. Price $1.00, only ten left. 3d613 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bush will go to-Brainerd Sunday, where Mr. Bush He is a member of the Brainerd team. Don’t fail to look over our stock of gas stoves and ranges. Palmer's Hardware. 14613 Mrs. Mary Patterson, who has vis- ited friends and relatives in Leonard ‘for a week, returned to her home in the Fifth ward yesterday. .Miss Sadie Chesborough - went -to ‘Minneapolis this morning, where she will be the guest of relatives and friends during the summer. Sixteen-inch mixed’ bard and soft slab wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. 1d613 ho - hae 'recently been dischargéd froi-.the- army, hav- ing been in thé service for the p: st 20 months, is- vlslting relatlvesdu Chicago. ) Elmer Revn'f Miss Madge Trajtc'm has accepted a position in-the office of the .Nar- mal school. Miss Trafton: 'was ‘4 member of the 1919 Bemidji - high school graduating class: Miss Cloe Kiehl left yesterday for Glenfield, N. D.. .where sh2' will spend a two weeks’ vacation. “Miss Kiehl drives a jitney between Be- midji and the Fifth ward. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson of Spokane, Wash., who has been guests at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Henry PFunkley, returned to their home today.. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs‘ Funkley are sisters. R If you are interested in any of the “Northern Mifn. Dairy Farm Land’’ Co.’s cheap Iand, call Saturday’s and Monday’s. 1110 Bemidji Ave,, R. E. Hall./ 1d613 Mrs. Henry Peterson of Brainerd is yisiting relatives here for a wezk. accompanied her sister, Nrs car Hanson, to Bemidji, the latter having been confined at a Rrainerd hospital for several weeks: Thirteen Royal Neighbors of Be. midji attended the meeting ')f the ————s 'l‘n each day give an interesting and complete t & social nohvitrgu is our desire. This.page is devoted:to -personll : .méntion, sociak ms and news briefs and we' mlmt your é¢ooperation ' .ip 8 nmtenance. Items phoned or mailed to this offi .chted by mders of the paper and by the; publishe Telephone 922. *——_—'—j———_'——:—_ 3 of the are appre- & Royal Neighbm lodge: at (,d..a Lake Tuesday evening, After the resgilar meeting “dancing was - enjoyed .aud also a trip to Star Island. W Mr. and Mrs. Rayménd S #of Biwabik were the guests of Mu# M. Gallinger and Mrs5H: Howe for” a short time this week: Froh here they went to Fosston. Mr, Smith is man- 'i}xmhabik ual training teacher Mrs. James Klungness of Orth, Minn., who was thesguest of rela- tives here for the past 'severzl days, returned to her home yesterday. Her husband. who was férmerly employed at the Figtel Markham, -and who has still in France. The Queen Esthefs will hold a food sale at the Gas. Store on Satur- day afternoon. 1d613 Fred Cutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Cutter, returned to Bemidji last evening from "Middletown, Pa., where he. has been.in a large sup- ply depot. Mr. Cutter has been in the service for the past year and a s12tf | . Taylor was in the serviece for nine | months and during the Argonne drive Iwas wounded in the neck. half and received his honorable dis- charge several weeks ago. - Mibs Alice Dean :Went to Minne- apolis yesterday where she will visit Miss Margaret Wedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wedge, formerly of this city. She will remain for twi weeks and the Wedge family will xll)mtor back to Bexmdjl ‘\nth Miss ean Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clair and lit- tle son returned this morning from Anoka, where they were called by the illness and death of Mrs. Clair’s mother, Mrs. E. E. .Powell. Mrs. Clair’s §ather, Mr. Powell and her sis- ter, Miss Lois Powell, accompanied them to Bemidji for a visit. 1 G. Oliver Riggs has purchased the residence formerly owned and oc- cupied by Dr. E. W. Johnson on Lake boulevard and will take possession in September. The Riggs *family is spending the summer at Lavinia. Mr. Riggs is director of the Bemidji band. Bemidji people will be interested in the following item appearing in the St. Cloud Times, -as Miss verrard has visited here several times and is well known in Bemidji. She is niece of E. H. Jtrrard of this city: ““Miss Alice Jerrard leaves tomorrow morning for Minneapolis ‘where she will meet lier cousin, Miss Gladys Peterson, a student at \vellesley col- lege, ing for the latter’s home at Missoula, Mont., where Miss Jerrard will pass a portion of her summer vacation. been in the servicd since 1917, is ‘They will start:Friday morn- She was the honor guest last even- ing at a dancing party and picric luncheon given at tlie Pleasant Lake club house. Twenty-two of the younger set enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. W J. Bohmer" Were the chao- erones.’ e Funeral services for William Hen- rv, the three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiiry“of this city, will be held on Friday morning from the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jaco- bi, Reeves avenue, accordmg to ten- tative arrangements mde last even- ing following the arrival of the body here from Bemidji, where death oc- cured early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Henry, with her infant son, was spending the summer iat the Jacobi summer home at Birchmont eBach. The child became .{ilL. during the night, but before medical aid could be summoned, death occured. Mr. Henry is now in Canada, but has been notified of his son’s death ~nd is expected to reach the eity tlis evening. Interment will be made in Memorial Park cemetery, Complete arrangements had not been made last evening, but will prubahly be an- nounced today.—Grand: Forks Her- ald. HOSTESS TO-SOCIETY. Mrs. Ole Qualley will entertain the Young Girls Society of the Norwe- gian Lutheran Free church of the Fitth ward tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. COMMANDRY MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Elk- annh commandry this: évening at 8 |] o’clock. There will be“several candi- dates and all members are urged to be present. X — . ENTERTAINED AT PIT ! Several friends:'entertained at a picnic for Mrs. John Tennstrom at the Westeen summer cottage at Grand Forks bay “yesterday after- noon. The hours were, pleasantly passed in conversation® an@ lunch was served. Mrs. Tepnstrom will leave for her new home lu St. Paul next week. SISTER-IN-LAW -DEAD. Mrs. Harry Wilcox, died at her home in Mahomen yesterdav mcrn- ing, after an illness of about eix months, having suffered ‘from tuber- culosis. She is a sister-in-law of John W. Wilcox, of,this city. The funeral will be he?/ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilenx, Mrs. Charles Knopke and Mr. an1 Mrs. J. W. Wilcox expect to attend. ANOTHER YANKEE BACK. James Taylor of Tenstrike and his son, William L., who has recently re- turned from France and Germany, where he was a member of company K, 354 infantry, were among the business visitors in the city today. The tomorrow and | the American Legion. . PEGELOW-FULTON NUPTJALS. cently during the past in South Dakota. and Mrs. home in the Clayton flats. ESTRAY NOTICE. A stray horse, weighing about 1300 pounds came to my place west of Bemidji. Owner may have same by claiming it and paying for this|] ad. John Moberg, Bemidji, Minn. 0 3d616 FIND FEMALE “NOT DEADLIER” New York™ Finger Prints: ' Show Do« , .crease—Only Degénerates Increase. ‘New York.~—The. city’s finger-print records for 1918 tend to prove. that the female of the speciés. here 18 not deadlier than the male. Inannounc- ing a decrease in the number of prints taken at the. 16 magistrates’ courts, Fred A. Hart, supervisor of this work, snid that -this ‘class of records of fe- males had dropped 51.per cent and that of the males 48 per cent, as com- pared with 1917, More than 1,000,000 finger prints were taken during the year. Only the degeneracy class showed a lnrge in- ‘crease, 85 per-cent,’ . The big decrease among- femnles recorded’ is. attributed to “better gon- diffons in the labor market and the oppormnlty for greater reimburse- ment than in ordinary times,” owing to so many men heing in.military and naval service. The decrease among mwen recorded was declared to be due to the “work or fight” order, driving idlers into government service or es- sential occupations. : Why isn’t an offspring of an Afri- can couple a colored supplement? Charles Chaplin SUNDAY Charles Chaplin Bemidji for Mutual Comedian two years AT THE THE BEMIDJI DAILY PiONEER wound did not prove serious. -Mr. Taylor expressed, his desire of joining Attorney C.. L. Pegelow, who re- returned from service and Miss Alice Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fulton of Minneapolis, will be married in that city tomor- row. Miss Fulton graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1917 and yvear has taught English in the Gettysburgh school Mr. Pegelow is a practicing attorney of this city. Mr. Pegelow will make their ‘TONIGHT ONLY —— AT 7:30 and 9:00 — Also showing “BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE” Tonight " PAULINE rusnmlcx 5 mvu‘m -Paramount Pauline Frederlck ‘THE WOMAN IN THE CASE’ A quamount reissue AT THE you. moment and then— Jesse L. Lasky presents CECIL B. DeMILLE'S - PRODUCTION “For Better For Wurse. An ARTCRAFT Picture by Wil]iam C. De Mille ANITY, jealousy, love, hate~—each of the fads, foibles and freaks of human nature have been painted by Cecil B. DeMille in productions like “0ld Wives for New”, “We Can’t Have Everything"”- and “Don’t Change Your Husband.” But never before has he shown you the feelings of a woman face to face with a man she loves but who, is in her eyes, a’ despiseable coward. The heat of her anger at the man she loves, yet hates, shdcks The punishment she metes out to him makes you say to yourself, “ Serves him right.” limity of his sacrifice makes you halt judgment for a By the queerest twist of fate love conquers and - the woman sees through the man’s eyes and—Come! It’s too great a pleasure to miss. WITH ADDED ATTRACTIONS i ‘Phramount-Mack Sennett Comedy “The Village Chestnut” - with Louise Fazenda, Chester Conklin and Myrtle Lind and the ELKO ORCHESTRA playing the latest music with the evening performances. Matinee daily at 3 :—Admission, 10c and 20c Evening Shows start at 7:30 and 9:15 ; Saturday & Sunday But the sub- Admission—10 and 25¢ TODAY . Feature—“When a Girl Loves.” reels. i Mildred Harris. "Borrowod Clothes.” 10c—20c . Tom Mix THRILLS ENOUGH TO FILL A WEEK AND' THEN . SOME 10c—20c¢ LAST TIME Mrs. Charlie Chaplin (MILDRED HARRIS) IN, “When a Girl Loves” e BrandH—Jewe‘!rh revious Hits—* Pri f Good Tinfe,” “The Doc!sor and thevyvlqrmans" “For Hu:band:eo:;ly,g . upport—William Stowel, Wharton J y Alfred Pagent, Willis Marks and_other well- known per‘flor:n::. Class of Play—Western mining. Story of Scenario—Lois Weber. 'D"eca%;_m" Weber and Phillips. Emalley. Length—Sxx Location—Gold reis office; street in mining town; cabin; saloon. Time T —] 1t - Thamb-Nail Theme—The story of an‘outlaw who did not belieye in God until a young easter 1 _-and brought out - the renl mayn mghrm. R mersl kel 118 . FATTY ARBUCKLE in “His Career” Matinee 2:30 SATURDAY ONLY BARE FISTS BEAT GUN _.TOQTERS, Don’t Fail to See In his great play of a Tenderfopt “The Coming of the Law” PRODUCED BY WILLIAM-FOX A BIG HEART-STIRRING STORY OF THE WEST— WHEN OUTLAWS RULED “THE LIGHTNING RAIDER” Matinee 2:30/ 7:20—9 7:20—9 REX THEATRE " MARY PICKFORD.. Commencing Simday—'[‘wo days—In her own Com- pany’s first production—Continuous, 1:30 to 11 p. m. “DADDY LONGLEGS” POSITIVELY HER BEST !—Soup! Prunes! Her childhood wag just one meal of prunes and in the eternal checked gingham of an asylum she saw naught of the world. but its coldness and thin soup after another. SHE REBELLED And with that rebellion came the smile of a kindly fate—a great and good man—and to her came advantages and position—and she loved—but the terrible days of the orphanage called back to her AND SHE LISTENED and her heart grew cold. And the man— WHAT DID HE DO? DID 'LOVE TRIUMPH? D i e - 5