Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 5

WUDGY visitor here 'today y 9 ~ Herman Temlin of Gemmell spent Saturday in '.hi& city. LR S -$50,000 to !onn on farme. Lnnd Cob. . - 3 l)eau d714f Jacob Hadler of Ada was a visitor in the city yesterday.. -~ B, Smwe of McIntosh was a Satur- dsy ‘caller ‘in ‘Bemidji. 5 " Ask. to see our Gage hsts at plko Hat Shop. F. w. Wfllson of Brainerd was a caller in the city today. C. B. Kinnéy of International Falls spent the day in the city. A. J. Butterfield of Grand Rapids was a visitor ‘here on Saturday. V. S. Selberg ot/ Blackduck was a visitor in the city on Saturday -\ The Park Board will meet at the Council Chambers tomorrow evening. M"s I E. Raymond "shopped -an called, on trlends in Bemidjl Satur- “day.t. / 3 New hats arriving dally at the Elko Hat Shop. 1d3-1 L Troppmnn has two cars of hay on track. Price from $22. to $256 per ton. . d3-1 “ Mrs. F E. Craven of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji -Sat- urdn.y. . [Fv | Mlss Evangeline Smith returned this morning from a week’s visit in Minneapohs We make .a specialty of our $6. 50, $7. 50 and $10.00 hats this season at El‘o Hat Shop. . 1d3-1 Mr; and Mrs. Wdllia.m Lennon and daughter. Joyce, of Kelliher, spent tha, day in Bemidji. K K. Roe js very ill from d severe attack of tonsilitis, at his home, 30‘1 .Misslssippl n.venue. .. Miss Lauretts. s&mm of §t. Paul maldng an extended. vmt with Misses Mary and ‘Anna Ericsson of ‘Wilton workers among; the Saturday ehoppers in" Bemidji Snturdny. » Mrs Martin has been very ill with pneumonia at her home, 502 Missis- siphl avenue. She is ‘much improved. * {County Auditop A. D. Johnson re- turned Sunday morning from a sev- éral days business trip to ‘the Twin Cities. - o \Mrs. L. W. Galloway, proprietor of the Elko Hat. Shop,\ returned today ffom Chicago, where she has been on ' "«a’ weeks’ buying ‘trip. : ‘Frank E. Wilson will return this evening to his home in Minneapolis, after having spent several weeks with his son, M. F. Wilson, Hector Brown, of the George T. Baker Co., returned to the city Sat- urday, days in Bagley on business. : ' . Mayor Edward C. A. Johnson and wife left this afternoon for their home at Virginia, after spending senral days at the R. L. Given home. Bpov: cash paid Yor Liverty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G B. 'Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel, N dvdnlngs. . 1117t % tor the past several days from a badly i_ntected throat, but is improving nicely. She is at their apartmente at 509 America avenue. “The Methodist Epworth League will hold their regular-monthly busi- ness meeting and dime social at the home of Vivian Hines, 1100 Beltrami q.venue, on Tuesday evening. *Walfred Meyers and Leo Milo ar- rived Sunday morning to make a short visit- with. Harry Magnuson, at the M. F. Wilson home. Mr. Meyers - returned Sunday evening and Mr. Milo will return this evening. § - “Mrs.. Mort Pendergast, who was called to Montana last week by the serious illness of her mother, return- ed to her home at Grant Va{ley Sun- , day. " JHer mother was inmproving sstlstnctoruy ‘When she left her. . Mrs. Char]es Van left Saturday for Duluth and Hibbing, where she” will spend the week end with her hus- band and other friends. She will go _she has accepted a splendid position’| “ in piano work with a publishing com- pany, and also has flne work in another llne« % About twenty-five friends of Mr. -and Mrs. William ‘Dugas made a sur- prige call on them Saturday evening. .The time was spent in conversation “and music and all enjoyed the social hour together. Mr. and Mrs. Dugsas expect to leave the latter part of this ‘wetk for Baker, Oregon, where they wm make their tuture home. : Te each hy glve an’ inurutmc And complete rev\ow vof - ’fl:o city’s social activities is -our-desire. This page is devoted to, ‘per- sonal memwn. social items and news briefs and we solicit ‘your in its" minumnco. o Items phoned’ or mailed to this office’are lppneilud by readers of ‘the paper-and by the publilh;;l. y _:-::—.—.—.—:7.1..»» 922 —m T. O. Jeqkh;s of Blackduck was a after ' having spent several] i Mrs. F. A Hags has been suflering‘ on from there to Minneapolis, where || ) The Altar Guild of thg Episcopal] church-will meet this evening at. 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. F. F. Netzer, 1014 Beltrami avenue. -~/ 5 STARS MEET TUESDAY. The regulur meeting of the Eastern Star 'takes 'place Tuésday 'evening. There will be Tnitiation and a lunch served. All members are‘urged to be| present. e NOTICE. To parties’owing me book accounts or notes must be paid by Marca 10. Officé on. second floor in my building on.corner fourth and Minnesota ave 6d3-3 W. G. Schroeder. TING POSTPONED. The regular meeting of the Ludies Auxiliary of the American! Legion, which should have been Meld this evening, hag been postponed ,until next Monday night, March 8, because of the Glee Club Concert this evening. - o TR I INFORMAL DINNER. lfi'rs Frank W. Lange entertained a number of guests at an informal dinner hrty at their home Friday evening,’ in honor of her husband’s birth anniversary. ' The guests were Mr, and Mrs. ‘James §. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Foley and daughter, Laura,.and B. J. Popp. An enjoyable | evening.was spent by all. s MARKHAM REGISTER. Sunday’s register at the Markham includes. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Irish, W. ‘A, ‘Emery -of Minneapolis, Bert Miller .of Devil’s Lake, N. D.,, M. A. Nixon of Chicago, Vigo Selberg of Poplar Mont., apd Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. B. Gladstone of Kansas City, Mo. - Registezed today are V. T. Kolb of Chicago, F. A. Downing and R. E. Welch of Minneapolis, R. n. McMul- len of ‘Duluth, and F. W. Willson of Brainerd. S LADY BEES MEET TONIGHT. The Woman’s Benefit association of the Macabees will hold their regu- lar-lodge meeting tonight, at 'Moose hall. The Supervising Deputy’of the State, ‘Mrs. Jennie Gordon,-:will be here to present plans to the order for future, work. , Au members are ur- gently requested to:be present. Mrs. . |Gordon will be the guest of honor at a-luncheon to be served by-the ladies of the Macahees, after the business session. b 3 - - FAREWELL PARTY. Misses ‘Cleo Bllliqgs and Denice Blondo gave a party.Saturday after- noon in honor of Miss LaVerna Dugas, who leaves soon, to make her home in the west. A very enjoyable afternoon was -spent at games and music. The following young ladies composed the-party: Miss Dugas, Mis- ses Ruth’ and Cleo Billings, Denice Blondo, Gladys Mosher, Gladys Bar- nell, Ethyl Pamerin and Gladys Mac- Pherson. MISS RILEY BECOMES nfmn The marriage of [figs Ruth Rlley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley of this ‘city, to John D. C’Connor of Minneapolis, was solemnized at West- minster Presbyterian church oi Min- neapolis. on Saturday, February 28, at 10:30 a. m.” They were|/attended| - by Miss Hazel LeVien of Minneapolis and Earl Riley, brother of the bride. Mrs. O’Connor is well known hefe, having been the piamist at the Elko theatre for the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor will reside at Har- mon Place, Mihneapolis. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA FINDS FAVOR The "newly organized Methodist Sunday school orchestra made its first appearance at the school session Sunday. They lead in the congrega- tion singing,.and gave two special numbers,- which surprised and de- lighted its audience. The orchestra is.composed of fif- teen pieces, t violins, two piccolod] three' clarinets, three trombones, saxaphone, flute, drum and piano. A. 1. Anderson is their auvie director and his fifteen-year-old son, Elmer, handles the piano very proficiently. “PRACTICAL THRIFT.” SLOGAN. ! (By United Press) St., Paul, March - 1—“Practice pracfiul thrift.” This was the slogan upon which thousands were working today. The aim, according to officials, is more to educate the public in the, value’ of saving than to boost sales of thrift stamps. Wednesday EI-KU & Thursday Robert Warwnck —In—\ " ‘An Adventure in llearts A Paramount-Artcraft Picture A story of love and the sécret service, with a soldier of for- tune plnymg a winning game. year of service for woman. THE BEMIDJI Y.W.C.A. BENEFIT DRIVE WILL . BE HELD THIS MONTH IN BELTRAMI Anocutlon Making Campaign for Service Fund; County ( Quota $300 District Chairman™ Mrs. J. . M. Bishop of Thief River Falls; has ap- poifited Mrs. R. H. Se umaker of Be- midji chairman of Beltrami county, to take charge of the Y. W. C. A. drive, to be held March 8, 9 and: 10 throughout the county.' The quota for this county-is $300. DAILY, PIONEER HARMONICK GLEE " CLUB SINGS ' TONIGHT AT METHODIST CHURCH Varied . and Entertaining Pro- © gram Will Be Presented by Male Chorus . Under the auspices of the Bemidjl lodge;: B: P: 0. E., Wo. 1052, the Har-, pearance in punlic concert at the Methodist church this evening. The club {s composed of some of the best vocal talent in the city and with several months trainlng is ready to In 1920. the Y. W. C..A. of thelentertain. United §tates. begins. its fiftysfifth Half a entury ago the association was rep- resented by a. handful of ‘“prayer circles” and two boarding homes, one in New York and one in Boston. T day it stanas for more than 1,10 centers of work in the United States and foreign eountries, and a multi- tnde of activities. and opportunities ihich, touch practically every phase of a girl’s existance—physical, edu- cational, recreational and religious. It reaches out to the girl away from ‘home, the, girl in the city, the girl in the country, the girl in’ industry, the business and professional woman, the colored girl, the foreign woman, the high school and grade school ‘girl, the girl ‘in the ‘war devastated coun- tries of Eurape, the girl of the orient and the girl of South America. Thousands, . of girls are leaving their home towns yearly for the cities in search of work and employment, and such show.d, be provided with wholesome® recreation and health saving aids for her leisure .hours. Y. W. C. A. social clubs,” athletic clubs, gymnasiums, all-summer camps and vacatfon homes round out the girls playtime hours. \Every girl should have the opportunity for sup- plementary religious instruction. Bible and mission study classes are to be found wherever the Y. W. C. A. has unfurled its banner. Throughout its half ceuturv of service the Y. W. C. A. has sought to keep .pace with the growing needs) and demands of the world’s woman-| hood Tt has been limited in its ef- forts omnly by" the limits of its re- sources, workers and funds. The slogan for 1920 must be "Y W. C. A. service for every girl in every country:” PIG HAS TWO BODIES. (International News Service) Indianapolis, Ind., March 1.—Pre- served -in alcohol at the Statehouse museum, there is today a new: ‘addi-’ tion to the State’s collection of na- ture’s freaks. The latest monstrosity is a_donble pig, having two perfectly. farmed bodies, univ,ed 8 ,'breast an pering into’ sing frealk,” a Duroc-Je‘rséy"t nated by W F. SeImlel, of Otto, Ind. DISABLED SERVICE HEN - TO BECOME MECHANICS % Minneapolis, ‘March 1.—Sédres of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines, will soon' be under training.as me- chanics, engineérs, metal ,workers, pattern. makers ‘and variéus’ other vocationsin the new.American Voca- tional Institute“here. Many carloads 'of machinery and ‘equipment™haye been ‘instaliéd in a big building jn South Mlnneapohs for the government. ;chool L. Berg- quist, superintendent, expects to have the school running full blast thls month. London,—The brain of ten-year- old Alice Simmons weighed 51 ounces heavier than a normal adult’s, it was stated at a Southwark inquest. A very interesting ‘program has been' arranged for the concert this evening and contains all classics of musfec from southern folk: songs to selections from grand opera. There o- | will be solos, sextettes and club sing- 0 |ing. Under the direction of Beth Evans Yaple, the club has increased in quality as \*ell ad quantity and at the present hiis 15 members, all of whom have had experience !n glee cluk. work. ', Tonight's Program. - The program arranged for this evening is as follows: Marching (Trotore), Harmonick Club Negro Melodies, (a) *“Cotton Dolly” (Geibel); (b) “Old ‘Black Joe,” . “(Geibel); (c) “Dusky Lullaby,” (Gilberte). “Song of the Timber Trail” (Avery) Bass solo by Hovey Lord and chortis by Harmonick club. “What From Vengeance” (Donizitti) Beth Evens Yaple, Soprano; J. D. Gray, tenor; Andrew Rood, Bari- tone; E. D. Boyce, second tenor; George Graham, first bass; Hovey - Lord, second bass. 1“Song of the Robin” (Ahna Case). “The Americans Have Come,” by request, Beth-Evans Yaple. “Beauteous Night,” (Ofenbach), obli- gato tenor solo by Ramond Han- nah, chorus by Harmonick club. (a) “I Hear a Thrush at Eye,” (Cad- man), (b) “Dream Boat” dedicat- ed'to the Elks (Rhys Herbert), by the Harmonick club. “Song ‘of the Toreador,” (Bizet) by the ‘Harmonick club. “Jubilaté”™ (G@bke) soprano solo by Beth Evans Yaple, accompaniment by ‘the'Harmonick club. “Stein Song” (Bullard) by the Har- monick club. |FORMER RESIDENT OF BEMIDJLLIKES FIELD In a letter-to the ‘Pioneer,< Rev. M.. A. Soper writes from Yakima, Wash., in which he says that they miss their .good friends in Bemidji, yet Lhey,seem to be finding there, all and more than “was -expected. '« The triff-out required three ddys and everybo dy kept in .good health. -|'The first stop was at Spokane, where they spent one night. In North Da- Kkota, considerable snow was encount- ered and in Eastern Montana there was some snow, and many horses and all kinds of stock are feeding on the planes. Western Montana is more fortunate, as Mr. per writes, that no snow was seen in that part of the state, and that the weather was fine. At Spokane, snow was falling but before reaching Yakjma crows were seén and so were other spring bird arrivals_.on the wing. Lawns are getting green in the new Soper home cit , hillsides are also showing green, the weather is warm as if in the sprlng’ s The valleys are rich with fruit and and grain'and stock, and much new country is being opened, affording a] large and prospective field for his missionary work, Mr. Soper says. From +the writers’ description of ELK The Eyes of the life a torment. that to part was the only your eyes. Played by a notable Special Added Feature PRIZMA PHOTOGRAPHED IN NATURE’S COLORS : ‘Admission—Matinees 10c. TONIGHT & TOMORROW i Cosmopolitan Productlon o Tfle Miracle of Love” By Cosmo Hamilton A Paramount-Artctaft Plcture World F orgotten! He,. affianced to another to save his family from ruin. She, already wedded to a'man who made her And deep in their souls they knew thing to do. They did not dream that soon a miracle of love— But come and see for yourself! pulsing romance from the made into'a picture that will thrill your heart and open "Cosmo Hamiltén’s Cosmopolitan Magazine, cast, including Wyndham Standing, Lucy Cotton and Jackle Saunders. i 3 and 20c; Eve. 10c and 25¢ monick Glee club makes fts first, np-.’ baritone solo by Kern Olson chorus | his new fleld it llves up to every claim made by that state of its won- ge:nlxll advantages in every line and eta HOSPITAL PATIENT ATTENRS (Intérnationad ‘News, Sérvfiu) ALFONSO IN OL! IC MEET. ., Bucyrus, Ohlg, March . Nettie Burnel], a patient in a loeal (International News Service) hospital, where she was operated em, San Sebastian, Spain, March 1. |left the hospital bed and was drivem In counectlou with the arrival here|in an ambulance twenty-five milles of Marquis Villemejor, president of [to Edison, Marion county, where she the Spanish Olympic Games Commit-|attended the,funeral of her gramd- tee, it is reported King AMonso may|mother, Mrs. Milton Parks, aged consent .to participate in the next’se\'ent)‘-!Wo.' ' Olympjc ‘games at Antwerp next sum- Mrs. Bur) ] i Mrs., nell was carried into mer as a rifleman and polo player. |Edison church in an invalid hfl'd,, TONIGH T ONLY WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS- PEGGY HYLAND Cheating Herself The tale of a little reformer who is so serious she’s scream- ingly funny THE ONE BEST BET IS THAT YOU CAN'T HELP LAUGHING She is honest She scrubs She cooks ' She frets . She laughs Fatty Arbuckle in “Fatty’s Jitney Chase”- Grand 7:30-9:00 o’clock Admlulon 10c & 25¢ WEDNESDAY R THuBsaY The year’s most beautiful photoplay FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT presents Katherme Mac Donald THE AMERICAN BEAUTY ¢« Turnmg Point” “’l‘he Never was love’s first'meeting under such strange circumstances. SHE THOUGHT HIM A BU'RGLAR— HE THOUGHT HER AN INTERLOPER It is a strange, thrilling and beautiful story of how she came to love him so dearly that she, was willing to send him out of her hfe for his own good. Robert W. Chambers wrote the story. The photo- play was enacted at one of California’s most famous beauty spots. A DELIGHT TO THE MIND AND EYE Coming to the REX——“Twilight Baby”’ re TONIGHT REX Theat It’s all about a honeymoon¥the strangest * honeymoon on record—for the bride didn’t have a chance to spoon. Wasn'’t it a shame? Viola Dana The Bewitching Little Star, in Please Get Married It’s Not a Bit Shocking—Really! 4 A Screen Classics, Inc., seven-part special adapted by METRO from the famous Broadway farce by James Cullen & Lewis Allen Browne as produced on the stage - by Oliver Morosco. Directed by John E. Ince. , Maxwell Karger, director general. " JACK DEMPSEY in “Daredevil Jack” It’s the most spectacular, sensational thrillingly human story that ever pulled your, heartstrings like a bell rope. : 3 REX UNION SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA Nights 7:20 and 9:00 COMING TOMORROW—TOM MIX 10c and 25¢ Matinees 2:30 « * ' FUNERAL IN AMBULANCE