Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 5

BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES | * - 'Pg each day ‘give an. lqurutmg and complete review of the city’s social activities is W degire. This page is devpted to per- sonal mention, social im;nd news briefs and ¥e solicit your cosoperation” in “its. mlintmanco. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by rudm of the paper and by the publishers. ==:=.—_——-—_—-T.hpllbnn 922 ————— - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER VALENTINE PARTY TONIGHT. A Valentine party will be given by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, in the church basement this evening. The party will follow the business meet- ing of the Boys' Culb, to be held there tonight. MACALESTER PRESIDENT WILL SP. ON SUNDAY Dr. Elmer, Allen Bess, presidéTt of Macalester College of Minneapolis, will speak at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. MEETING PQSTPONE‘D The Mother’s Jewels of “the Mis- siopary society of the Methodist church, who were to have met with Mrs. Engvold today, have postponed their meeting indefinitely, owing to such an extent of sickness prevalent. "‘HOSPITAL WORKERS MEET. The Woman’s Auxiliary of ‘St. An- thony's hospital met Wednesady aft- ernoon at the T. J. Burke residence, 1001 Beltrami avenue. A large at- tendance is reported, and a great .deal of work was accomplished in the way,| A. R. Johneon of Hector sperit yes- terday in this city. Nurse Smith, who has been quite ill for the last few days, is very much improved. $60,000 to loan cr rarms., Deap Land Co. d71tt Hans Mitett, proprietor of the Shoe Hospital, left yesterday for Minne- T. L. McManamin ‘of Monticello|apolis, ‘wherg he will consult'a medi- spent Thursday in Bemidji. A. N. Rogers of Walkert was a Thursday caller in Bemidj R. L Dahlman of Grandm}tamds was a visitor here yesterday. . 3 Sam Sorenson of Grand Forks was . a visitor in this city yesterday. C. E. Ireland of International Falls was a caller here on Thursday. W. R. Bloomguist of Grand Forks spent Thureday here in Bemtdji The last big dance before Lent on Tuesday the 17th at the Armory. 1d C. B. Kinney of International Falls . was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield: and children visited in Casa Lake'yester- day. y Those desiring stenographic work done call Miss Cochran .at Hotel Markham. 5d2-13 New goods arriving da)ly at the LalFontisee Millinery.. Your inspec- tion invited. - 2d2-14 Miss Ella Hannigan and Mrs. Ball of Funkley are transacting business in Bemidji this week. We are now ready to show a full line of tailored and pattern hats. The LaFontisee Millinery. 2d2-14 Mr. and Mrs. William Redell of Turtle River are transacting business in this city this week. _ H. L. Gould and H. E. Brooks of Brainerd were among the out of town . callers in Bemidji on Thursday. T. J. Burke left yesterday on a business trip to the Twin Cities. He expects to return Sunday morning. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidj# Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ftf Mrs. H. J. Heath of Tamarack and cal specialist. A great many tickets have been sold for the masque ball at the Ar- mory on the 17th. Dancing from 9 o’clock until 2 o’clock. , 1d2-13 Miss Blanche Smith of Gordon, Wis., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred Bost, at her home on America avenue. Miss Smith will remain for a week or two. — The S‘mdntan orchestra will fur. nish the music for the big masquer- ade ball on Tuesday the 17th. The Scotch Pipers‘will also. be tnere. 1d13 ATTENTION—U. C. TS, . On account of being confined to my ‘home with sickness, there will be no meeting on Saturday night. W. J. Werth, secretary. CARD OF THANKS. I hereby wish to thank the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church-for the beautiful plant given me. Signed, 1d2-13 Mrs. Frank Jones. ON BUYING TRIP. Mrs. F. G. Troppman left Wednes- day night for New York City, where she will purchase the Spring stock of dry goods‘and ready to wear gar- ments. She will alsa.visit-her daugh- ter, Margaret,.who -is-studying there. ATTENDED MOTHER’S FUNERAL. David and Phillip Gill returned this morning from Minneapolis where they attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. U. Gill, held at that city yesterday. Mrs. Gill was 73 years of age and was a victim of the influenza and the pneumonia. She was ill for 11 days before her death . BURIAL RITES S'ATURDA.Y. Burial services will be held tomor- row at 1:30 o’clock for Mrs. Selina Tuttle who pasesd away at the St. Anthony hospital on Wednesday at 9:30 p. m., death resulting from the influenza. She was 34 years of age at the time of her death. Interment Mrs. A. A, Heath of Swatara were|Will be made in Greenwood. among the out of town callers in this city on Thursday. M. N. Koll of Cass Lake, secretary of the Northern Minnesota Develop- . ment Association, spent Thursday in thé city on business. Mrs. Ole Martinson of Bast Bemidji underwent an operation at St. An- thony’s hospital Tuesday. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W’ R. Ray enter- tained Mr. and-Mrs. W. L. Burket and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mealio and family, at Sunday dinner. Drs. Larson and Larson. If troubl- ed with headaches, nervousness or eye disorders of any kihd, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult|continue today. them. Artificial eyes fittad. ENTIRE FAMILY ILL. The H. C. Baer family is confined to its home by illness. All are im- proving, with the exception of the little girl, who has not yet passed the crisis in a severe attack of pneu- monia. A nurse from Minneapolis has been in charge, and a specialist arrived yesterday to relieve during the crisis. The little boy is now out of danger. . it COUNTY NURSE HOLDING * NORTH COUNTY CLINICS Clinics are being held at Baudette and Williams this week, under the supervision of Miss May O. MacGre- gor, county nurse. The clinics at Baudette began yesterday and will The work will be 2 10t {continued at Williams tomorrow. Miss MacGregor is being assisted by Mrs. Ed Marvin of St. Cloud, callefl Dr. Forten of Lake Julia Sanitorium. on Bemidji friends Thursday, while in the city en route to Crookston, where she will make her home in the/ future. 1t REV. SOPER WILL LEAVE NEXT WEEK FOR NEW FIELD Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Soper will Spot cash pald for Liberty Bonds, elave the forepart’ of next week for . and Liberty Bond receipts.. See .G B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., *|their new home at Yakima, Wash., where Rev. Soper is called as a mis- during the day, or at Markham hotel, sionary of the American Sunday evenings. 1117t¢ A play entitled, “An Irish Eden,” will be staged unaer the auspices of St. Phillip’s chureh, directed by Mrs. John Claffy. The dates for the per- formances are announced for March | g jorqe 17 and 18. School Union. Mr. and Mrs. Soper have made their home in Bemidji for the past eighteen years and Mr. Soper has labored as a missionary for this section of the state during all that time. They have made many close who shall miss them, but wish them success and happiness in their Charles H. Giles of Minneapolis, re- |22 0ome. _ ° presentative of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, returned to Minne- apolis last evening after addressing the Ralph Gracie post of the Ameri- can Legion on the govemment insur- ance. Remember the masquerade at the Moose Hall, Friday the thirteenth, given by the W. B. A. 0. T. M. An admission of 50c will be charged for ladies as well as for men. Spectators 25¢. 4d2-13 “Fuzz’’ Johnson arrived ot Wed- nesday from Gonvick to spend a couple of days in the city. He played with the local legion team in the game with Thief River F'lls, last | - evening, returning to Gonvick after the game. . Miss Mabel Evans was in Bemidji Thursday enroute to Clearbrook, where she will make an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans. Miss Evans has just been visiting with relatives at Min- neapolis and other points. WANTED Experienced stenographer and office girl; good steady position. Apply Koors Bros. Company. Everybody Welcome The Epworth Ieague of the -Methodist Church will give a Valentine Social in the base- ment of the church tonight. Nb admission will be charged but late in the evening a lunch will be served. MENU My Support and Stay.... Loves Cure for the Blue: Pickles Hearts that Beat with Rosy Glow A Cure for Love. Dess. A Dream of Midsummer Eve A Ring for My Love. Sweetness Be Mine. Drinks Everybody’s Friend Brazillian Beauty . The Wine of Eden. My Orient Maid.. Relishes My Father Loves Thee and of making bed linens. The meeting next will be held at the Burke resi- dence, also. Lunch was served at the Dr. Bess is one of the prominent speakers of the state, and will have a special message along patriotic lines. close of the work hour. Sunday evening, the pastor will speak on the subject, “Lincoln, the People’s Friend,” and the services will be of a patriotic nature in honor of Abraham Lincoln. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER The Yellow Room was Barred, the Window Barricaded, Yet the Room was Entered, the Girl Assaulted Who Was the Criminal? How Did He Enter? What Was His Motive? THE MOST ENGROSSING MYSTERY PICTURE OF THE SEASON Featuring a Competent Cast of Recognized Screen Artists ETHEL TERRY, EDMUND ELTON GEORGE COWL Presented by Mayflower Film Corporation, Who Made “The Miracle Man” N The Mystery of . the Yellow Room A Realart “Special” Complete in Six Parts Grand 3. Days Sunday BEGINNING Regular Admission—No Raise in Price Tonight ONLY A Photo Drama You Positively Should Not Miss WONDERFUL - Harry Carey in The Universal Special Attraction “The ACE OF THE SADDLE” The realest cow-punch of them all—with a happy grin even when they stole his cattle—even when they kidnapped his girl—even when they drank up his “licker”—because ‘he knew how to get it all back. And he DID! Watch happy Harry Carey ride through and over his enemies hke a laughmg whirlwind. It’s punch stuff! . JAMES J. CORBETT—“THE MIDNIGHT MAN” REX UNION SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c Matinees 2:30 Night 7:20 and 9:00 TONIGHT and Saturday P i A SCREAM 1y A Dramatic Novelty Something New and . Unusual She was a senator’s daugh- ter—kidnapped in childhood and brought up like an ani- mal in the jungle—with a «half-breed for her guardian. Then she ‘White Man—. A crazed scientist’s plot throws thém together in the saw her first "most thrilling, mystifying ‘Melodrama you *ever en- joyed—. Featuring a new feminine star, whose daring and agility in swinging from tree to tree, as Darwa-of-the- Jungles, proves her to be the “perfect woman.” also showing “ROWDY ANN”—A Two-Part Christie Comedy, featuring FAY TINCHER Bug Holdup. A bdug may hoid up a locomotive. It takes & large number to do the trick, but it has been done. Speclalists in the train holdup line in bugdom are the army wqrm, the tent caterpillar, the cotton worm and migratory lo- custs. Huge water beetles traveling in force have,been known to accom. plish the same feat. When these in- ‘sects swarm upon the track they so effectually grease the rails that no wheel can be kept turning.—Boston Post. Gt FIVR " 95 ' lqmr. PROTECTIOR CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FRIDAY Those interested in the protection and preservation of fish and game life should attend the meeting of the Game Protective League to be held in the rooms of the Bemidji Associa- tion at 8 o’clock Friday evening. At that time officers will be select~ ed for the organization and plans for- mulated for the operation of the league. A complete program of sports will also be arrgnged at this session for the coming summer. Vnur EVERY by a great cast, including and Irving Cummings. Woman Learns.” THO/ H.1 NC! PRESENT ENID BENNETT WOMAN LEARN/ 'OY BEUGENE B.LEWILS OIRECTED BY FRED NIBLO 1 SNOTOGNAPHED DY GEORGE BARNEF ATHOMAS W.INCE DIODUGI‘W A vital, searching drama of love and marriage, played Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts Come und see ‘“What Every [] —ALSO— “WHIZ & WHISKERS—“B]g v” Comedy Ellco-TONIGHT & SAT. §, Carry-a-Bit 120 Third Street 50-pound box of Prunes Gold Dust, 8 ounce package Cremo Flour, 49-pound sack Onions, per pound ,Graham Flour,' 10-pound Egg Noodles.... Macaroni Spaghetti Grape-Nuts, a package.. 0il Sardines, a can, flat Mustard Sardines, a can, flat. Mapline, 2-ounce bottle . Yeast Foam, a package Canned Milk, Armour’s, talls, a case. Small cans, a case....... Pet and Libby’s, a.can Six cans for........... Swift’s and Armour’s Borax Soap, per ba! Per box of 100 bars. Palm Olive Soap, three for Quaker Hard Water Castile . Electric Spark, per box of 100 bars Rose Queen, per box of 100 bars - National Oats, large package Fresh Sunshine Crackers, Cream Cheese, per Ib.. Raisin Bar Cookies, 26¢ a 1b ; by the box. Fig Bar Cookies, 24c a 1b; by the box Coffee, five pounds for... Coffee, Steel Cut, a b package 35¢c; 5 packages $1.70 Campbell’s Soups, two for Salt Pork, per pound Bacon, per pound Bacon, per pound A Snap in Apples, Jonathans, by the box talls, half dozen $1.19; one dozen. Salmon, Gold Band Soap, six bars. Pork and Beans, a dozen Sink Brushes Serub Brushes, good quality. Polar White Soap, 734, oz. Rye Meal, 10 pound bags. Potatoes, per bushel Bread, fresh daily, wrapped, a loaf. Lye, two for.................. Liquid Veneger, 50c size. G RA N ) _TrEATRE GRINAGER’S Sunshine Grocery CASH AND CARRY cans, size 2’ Save-a-Bit Bemidji, Minn. sack. a caddy, per b ....................................... $1.60 bar, 17 bars for. _