Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 5

MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVR 'BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES Te 7each day give'.n interesting and complete review of the city’s sotial activities is our desire. sonal mention, social items and co-operation in its maintenance. This page is devoted to per- news briefs and we solicit your Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. ' Telephone 922 ———ax——o—10 J. C. Shepherd of Walker is a caller in the city today. G. A. Knapp of Deen;'ood spent Saturday in this city. S. J. Larson and son of Trail were visitors here on Saturday. E. L. Alexander of Walker was a Saturday visitor in Bemidji. F. E. Marsh of Pine River was a visitor in this city on Saturday. V. R. Walker of Hill City spent Saturday as a caller in this city. J. H. Pilgord of Red Wing spent Saturday and Sunday in Bemidji. Mrs. C. S. Dailey returned Satur- day evening from Menominee, Wis. Dr. D. R. Burgess is spending the. - week in Minneapolis on business. Sugar at Troppman’s. 2d2-10 Benjamin F. Thelen of Stillwater was among the visitors here Sat- urday. . J. B. Williams and Selam Fair- banks .of Cass Lake were Saturday visitors 'in Bemidji. Mrs. G. J. Bruning 4nd Mrs. S. E. Iverson of Northome were Saturday visitors in this city. o Sliuén inch mixed hard and soft slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ftf G. 'W. Cochran left last evening for Bauluth, where he will spend a couple of days on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathree have been on the sick list for the past few days, but are improving. E. J. Willits has been confined to his home at 521 Minnesota avenue, since last Thursday by illness. All the music you delight to hear will be at the Moose hall the 10th of February, Tuesday evening. Be sure to come early. 2d2-9 Charles Knox arrived this morning from Minneapolis to be a guest for several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. H. Bolster. Those desiring stenographic work . done call Miss Cochran at Hotel Markham. 5d2-13 Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Titus were called to Bovey, Minn.,, Saturday evening by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hill. Mrs. A. W. Smith returned Satur- day evening to her home, 317 Amer- ~ica avenue. She has been at Roches- ter for the past two weeks. Spov cash paid ror Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond reteipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. * 1117t I have moved my offices over the Peoples Cooperative store, formerly the Schroeder store, where friends and clients may find me. W. N. ‘Weber. 1d2-9 Miss Kate LaFontisee returned on Sunday morning from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she has been on a business and social trip for the past three weeks. Remember the dance to be given by the M. B. A. Lodge at Moose hall on Monday, Febuary 9. Music by the Union orchestra. Tickets $1.00 in- cluding supper. 2d2-9 ODD FACTS IN THE WORLD OF BEMIDJI—It is a very interesting thing to know, gentlemen, that the ladies invite you and pay for you when you attend the Leap Year dance at the Moose hall, Feb. 10th. 2d2-10 $60,000 to loan or rarms. Land Co. Dean a71tt Mrs. C. J. Winter and daughter, Pearl, returned Saturday evening from Minneapolis, where they have spent the past two weeks at the John Dahl home. While away they spent a week visiting at the home of Mrs. G. R. Miller in Kansas City. 1 have been thinking that every woman has a right to think but she has no right to think that you must think as she thinks even -though she thinks she thinks right. Now I think to think right, although I may some time change and think as the other fellow thinks, therefore while J think "I think right I may think wrong. Now I think at the Leap Year dance the 10th of February you will have the best time you have had this year. Now every one of you who think you think as you think come to this dance and think and dance and dance and think and then I think you will think as I think. Now what do you think? 1d2-9 WANTED Experienced stenographer and office girl; good steady position. Apply Koors Bros. Company. Fred W. Smith of Cass Lake spent the day here yesterday. P. L. Sovick of Fosston was a visit- or in this city yesterday. F.S. Lang of International Falls was a Sunhday visitor in Bemidji. Mrs. J. E. Cowan and Willard Cowan of Northome spent Sunday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. §. Johnuson%f Bag- ley were among t.he out of town call- ers in Bemidji on Sunday. Have you seen the Duplex broom? If not call or write A. T. Boe, phone 143. The only broom in the world which is reversible, refileable, econ- omical, light, flexible and durable. 1d NOTICE. St. Anthony’s hospital cannot take in any more abstetric cases until the influenza epidemic subsides. 1d2-9 WIN-ONE POSTPONED. The business meeting of the Win- One class of the Methodist Sunday school, which was to have been held in the church this evening, has been postponed until further notice. CHURCH SOCIAL AFFAIR. Instead of the committee enter- taining, as announced yesterday, the Presbyterian Ladies and their friends will be entertained -in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mrs. X. H. Olson, Mrs. N. E. Given, Mrs. H. E. Reynolds and Mrs. George J. Row. MEETING POSTPONED. The Mission meeting, which was to have been held in'the Swedisk Luth- eran church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 9. 10 and 11, has been postponed for the present because of the illness of some of the pastors who were to have had charge. STARS HOLD THIMBLE BEE ON WEDNESDAY The Order of the Eastern Stars will give a thimble bee party at Masonic hall on Wednesday afternoon. At 6 o'clock, dinner will be served. All Stars bring their sewing and spend the afternoon. The serving of din- ner will be for the Stars, their fami- lies and the Masons. AGED MAN PASSES. H. N. McKee, coroner for Beltrami county, returned from Solway Sun- ,‘day morning after spending Saturday there on duties connected with his office, called by the death of John Derby, who resided with his son-in- law, Herbert Friedenberg, southwest of Solway. Mr. Derby was 84 years of age and passed away Friday night. Burial was made today in the Moose cemetery, Solway. LEAGUERS SLEIGHRIDE. The Methodist Epworth League went on a sleigh ride to the Taylor farm, nine miles out of the city, on Friday evening. About thirty mem- bers composed the party, it taking three bob sleighs and a toboggan to accomodate them. After their long ride, they spent a most enjoyable social hour at music, games and story telling. A bountiful spread was gra- ciously disposed of, and the event +Was one long to'be remembered. DEMOBILIZES SERVICE FLAG. A congregation that filled the Pres- byterian church to-its capacity, en- joyed the services held Sunday even- ing. The service of demobilizing the service flag was very simple and im- pressive, the silver bar being placed on the last of the stars. The Har- monick Glee Club, under the able direction of Mrs. Beth Evens Yaple, displayed promising talent and train- ing. Those who heard them last evening, will be anxiously looking forward to their next opportunity to hear them. & Vegetable Leather. . The Japanese grow a plant which furnishes a sort of vegetable leather. It is ‘a pretty shrub called the “mitsu- mata,” and its inner bark, after going through: certain processes, is convert- ed into a substance as tough as Freanch kid, so transparent that ome canm al- most see through it, and as smooth and soft as calfskin. : “WHITE ARMY” LEADER CURED BY AMERICANS (By United Press) Ekaterinodar, South Russia. (By Mail.)—Baron Wrangel, the new commander-in-chief of the Denekin army owes his life to the skill of American doctors attached to the Red ‘Cross hospitals here. The story of his ‘illness and recovery has been pub- lished here for the first time in con- nection with the anouncement of his promotion to the commard of all the South Russian Volunteer armies. It was six months ago that General ‘Wrangel was struck down by typhoid fever. He had just established his position as Denekin’s ablest general by capturing 200,000 prisoners in a few months. The whole staff of the Volunteer army was vitally interest- General he medical attendance. At Wrangel’s own request, ed in his securing the best possible was brought to Ekaterinodar, where the Red Cross had established a large hospital. ) stubborn one, and for a time it was feared that his life could not saved. he pased the crisis, and was soon on the way to convalescence. ELKO This was Wrangel’s first contact with the United States, and since then he has never lost an opportunity of expressing his appreciation of what he feels "he owes to that country. His case proyed a very be But after a five weeks’ battle, — SHE STOOPED TO CONQUER— RUFFIANS OF THE BORDER QUICKLY GAVE WAY BEFORE HER BEAUTY AND GOODNESS. WM. FOX PRESENTS GLADYS BROCKWELL “Chasing Rainhows” Story of an American Girl who did more good in a Western Town than a preacher and a pair of six-shooters. FATTY ARBUCKLE in “FATTY THE HAYSEED” TONIGHT ONLY Grand THEATRE TONIGHT & TOMORROW e uy SCARLET DAYS A TALE orvnz OLDEN WEST “BIG V” COMEDY—*“BUNGS & BUNGLERS” Matinees 10c-20c Evenings 10c-25¢ THEATRE e e —————————— «"& HOTEL RADISSON Minneapolis . [n the heart of the retail and theatrical district; 450 rooms at moderate rates. Four large cafes. The largest and most complete hotel in the northwest. REX Theatre THURSDAY LEWIS J. SELZNICK presents “The Land of Opportunity” A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION with Ralph Ince in the Role of Lincoln 'A Touching Heart-stirring Story of the Days When AMERICANS Thought First of Their Country and Then of Themselves—agitapter from the Page of History of the Life of Abraham Lincoln. ‘A 100% PLAY FOR 100% AMERICANS LET’S GO REX ===TONIGHT -+~ TUESDAY OWEN MOORE | @PICCADILLY JIM | A SELINICK PICTURES. He was gay, adventurous and romantic—she was young and beautiful—and she needed his help. She got it and his heart as well.. A COMEDY ROMANCE WITH A MILLION LAUGHS Added Feature—“HELL'S HALF ACRE,” a Harry Meyer Western—also FOX “WORLD NEWS”-——Remarkable Illustrated REX UNION SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 25¢ Matinees 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9 o’clock Moving Pictures Dr. Westinberg, a noted traveler and lecturer, will display 4000 feet of moving picture film at the M. E. Church -- Tonight ADMISSION FREE , : We want you to see for yourself the awful condition T | + ——