Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 5

| 4 i ] \ ” " PAGE FIVE “Spent el Mre. E. A. Griér of Guit Take, was . a‘caller.in the city today: | Take home & DrighiNE Koor's ice cream. 4-6tt - - Mrs. A. E. Foster of:Mizpah was a.Sunddy caller in Belplfll. Fred E. Kelly of Little Falls was a Bemidji business visitor today. Miss Jeanne Olson of Remer was a Monday visitor in this city. ' Miss Helen D. Brewer of Pine Riv- er was a Bemidji caller on Sund4y. P. A. Walling of Park Rapids was a business visitor in Bemidji yester- day. i M. J. Perras of Red Lfike Falls was among: the Monday visitors in this city. Mrs. Ella Murdock of Chisholm spent Monday in Bemidjij calling on friends. Harvey K. Myers, superintendent of the Leech Lake agency, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Campbell and E. J. O'Brien of Brainerd were VJS&;:; day visitors in this city. oy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Walker were among the out of town callers in the city on Sunday. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood. for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ftt Mr. and.Mrs. D. Gilbertson of Thief River Falls: were among the out of town visitors here on Sunday. Miss Bernice O'Morrow and Miss Vera Bacon.of Wilker were among the Sunday visitors in Bemidji. Herman Thome and family, of Blackduck, motored here Monday and spent the day. They were the guests of friends. Mrs. Oscar Ness and Mrs. Fred Richardson of Big Falls were among the out of town visitors in this-city yesterday. A. A. Warfield-and son, Herbert, returned this morning from Minneap- olis, where they spent several days at the state fair. 5 John G. Peterson, A. W. Peterson, R. K. Peterson and L. G. Peterson of Battle Lake were among the Bemidji visitors on Monday. Miss Gladys Getchell left Sunday evening for Minneapolis, where she will attend Miss .vood’s Kindergarten .gchool the coming year. . Miss Kate Hines of Hines, arrived the forepart of the week, to enroll at the Bemidji Business college for a regular business college. R. L. Given left Monday for Min- neapolis, where he will spend several days on business. While there he will attend the state fair. Bill Barnell, 510 Oak St., left Mon- day for St. Paul, whére he will at- tend the state fair. Later he will go to Eagle Bend, to visit with relatives. Miss Roberta Freeman has return- ed to her student duties at St. Jo- - geph’s Academy, Green Bay, Wis., af- ter spending the summer with the A. E. Gibson family. * William Keeler and family of Wil- ton, were in Bemidji Monday en route to Yorktown, Saskg where Mr. Keeler will look after business inter- ests for several weeks. Miss Mae Slaughter of Waterloo, Jowa, left Saturday for her home to return to school. Miss Slaughter has been a guest at the King cottage at Birchmont for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Myers of St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess of Minneapolis were week end guests at H. L. Cummrings home at Lamoure They made the trip by automobile, leaving for their homes Monday morning. Miss Anna Shanewise, Wwho has been a guest at the A. E. Gibson home, Twelfth street and Lake Boulevard, for the past three weeks teft Saturday morning for Chicago, where she is physical culture instruc- tor in the Chicago schools: ‘Miss Nellie Covell was in the city Saturday en rpute to Oklee, where she will teach the coming year. Miss Covell has spent the summer in the twin cities, Philadelphia and at points in Ohio. She was the guest of friends while here. Mrs. J. F. Essler accompanied her mother, Mrs. F. A. Fenton, to Minne- apolis this morning, who is en route to her home in Beeville, Texas. Mrs. Fenton was the guest of her daughter for the past two weeks. They will visit at St. Peter, before returning to eir respective homes. Miss Doroti:y Nangle and Miss Ro- berta Freeman of Green Bay, Wis., were guests of homor at a dancing | - party given at the A. E. Gibson home on Saturday evening. The house was daintily decorated with autumn leaves. There were about thirty guests. A light lunch was served at the close of the evening, and every one reported the Gibsons to be royal entertainers. N Miss Helen Minnick left Saturday for Moorhead,- where she takes up her teaching duties for the year. ° Mrs. J.. C.- Conmjek and daughter, Doris,” peturned 148t evening from an extendéd visit at Oshkosh and Lon- b3 don. Wigs - B The Baptist-Ladies’ Aid will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Sept 8, with Mrs. John Skogsburg, 2T Mississippi avenue, south.’ . Miss Fae Freeman left Saturday evening for- Debs, where she will teach school the coming year. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tt Mrs. William Malzahn of East Be- midji, left -this: morning for Minne- apolis, where she will visit her dau- ghter, Mrs. H. F. Hussans, and attend the state fair. Ed. Alger and family of Baudette, were in the city Monday en route to Tenstrke and other points, where they will visit and transact business for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, 1213 Dewey avenue, have as their guests Mrs. John McDonald and Miss Mary McDonald of International Falls, who arrived on Saturday night, Miss Olivia Weisenberg left Sat- urday for her nome at Arcadia, Wis,, where she will make an extended vis- it. Miss Wleisenberg has been bookkeeper at the Hakkerup Studio, for the past three years. Mrs. D. J. Gainey, who has been vigiting for the past several days at the Daniel Gainey home, left last night for Minneapolis where she will attend the state fair before returning to her home at Duluth. Mr. Gainey left yesterday morning for Duluth where he will resume his duties as| instructor in the schools. WANTE™ Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold the first regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, September 8th, in the basement of the church. A pienic lunch of sand- wiches, cake and coffee will be serv- ed. ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. J. P. Falls, Archie Bowers, Mrs. T. Villeman and Mrs. A.: Kahala of Crookston, ehjoyed a picnic supper with the A. D. Cameron family at Meadow View Farm last evening. The latter two parties are guests of the | Camerons. RS Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, to be opened aL a regu- lar meeting of the city council of the City of Bemidji, to bt held on Mon- day, Sept. 13th, 1920, at 8 o‘clock p. m., for repairing and overhauling the city jail. Repair brick wall, con- structing new roof and painting among the requirements. Further information can be had from the city engineer. Certified check in sum of 10 per cent of amount bid should accompany the same. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 2, 1920. GEO. STEIN, 2t9-4-7 City Clerk. APPOINTMENT OF RESERVE . OFFICERS IS OUTLINED Major R. E. Frith in charge of the Minnesota recruiting district has re- ceived the following information con- cerhing the appointment of reserve officers. ‘““The Secretary of War has direct- ed that appointments in the Officers Reserve corps be immediately resum- ed. The making of appointments was temporarily suspended, pending the appointment of reserve officers on the committee, charged with the handling of the appointment of reserve offi- cers. “A Finance section, a Chemical warfare section and a Medical Ad- ministration section of the Reserve corps will be formed and appoint- ments made therein as for other sec- tions. The new sections shall be des- ignated Finance Officers Reserve corps, Chemical Warfare Officers Re- serve corps and Medical Administra- tive officers Reserve corps. ‘“The desjgnation of the Aviation section, Signal reserve corps will be discontinued and hereafter will be known as Air Service, Officers Re- serve corps. All commissions now in effect will be amended according. “All officers now holding ccmmis- sions in any section of the Officers reserve corps whose records bear no- tation: that are qualified were ap- pointed for duty in one of the newly authorized sections will be transfer- red tosuch section within their pre- sent grade and date of rank. | “Reserve Officers qualified for tank duty will be transferred to the Infan- try officers reserve corps, as the Tank Corps is now an integral part of the Infantry. Optometrists. If trou- bled wrth headaches, Drs. Larson & Larson, nervousness or eye dis- gy el A g, Yoy or glasses , e t them. Artificial eyes fitted. . ' 8970 8562 TBigaes FOR THE TEA HOUR flounces of white crepe de chine and the short pepium of a simple biouse makes this one of the most distine- tive of summer modes. A repetition of the embroidery on collar and sleeves makes other trimming un- necessary. The string belt is of black ribbon velvet. Medium size requires 51 yards 36-inch crepe. Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8970. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust, Price, 25 cents, Skirt No. 8962. Sizes 24 to 34 inches waist. Price, 30 cents. Pm- broidery No. 12461, Transfer, blue or | yellow, 20 cents. WANTED Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. REV. JOHNSO™ AND FAMILY LEAVE FOR NEW FIELD Rev. and -¥Mrs. Osmond Johnson and daughters, Borghild and Alfhild, have gone to their new home at Fertile, {Minn., where Rev. Johnson has ac- cepted a call to the pastorate. Their son, Paul, went to the twin cities on Saturday, to attend the state fair. 'He will go on to Fertile later to at- tend school there. | ENTERTAINS PARTY OF . GIRL SCHOOL FRIENDS Miss Avis Cameron entertained last evening in honor of several of her out of the city the coming year. A pleasant evening was spent in conver- ments were served. Those who were invited are Miftes Mary Deputy, Muriel McGhee, Bes- !sie Jones, Alice Witting, Florence Bagley, Gladys Getchell, Doraothy Nangle, and Miss Margaret Rood, of Minneapolis. : PRE-NUPTIAL DINNER PARTY FOR MISS LAQUA Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup, 914 Bemidji avenue, entertained a num- ber of guests at a six o’clock dinneér last evening in honor of Miss Ella La- qua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Laqua, whose marriage to Harry Wil- cox of Henning, will take place this month. . ‘The dining room was beautifully decorated in cut flowers and ferns. ‘The evening was spent in music and conversation. At the close of an enjoyable social hour, the hostess presented Miss La- qua a handsome cut glass fruit bowl. | BIDS Sealed bids will be-received by the undersigned to be opened by the City Council of the City of Bemidji, Minn., at a regular meeting to be held on Monday, Sept. 13th, 1920, at 8 o’clock p. m. for housing the wells located in the 5th ward and for well located at the city hall, also for the repair of the roof on the store house at the pumping station. Information as to plans and work required can be obtained from the City Engineer. Certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount vid should ac- company the same. The City Council recerves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated Bemidji, 1920. =0 Minn., Sept. 2, GEO. STEIN, 29-4-7 City Clerk. VAUDEVILLE! FRIDAY Matinee and Night LARRIVEE & DAGNEAU The Southern Songbirds SAXON-CHANARD- LEONARD Music, Songs and Dances BLANCHE HAZELTON The Twentieth Century “Maggie Cline” WILLIE ZIMMERMAN Impersonator of Notables in Mo- menteous Moments at the PEACE TABLE GRAND Jand a half west of Bemidji on the Simple embroidery added to skirt ‘| clausen home, the services being con- girl friends who will attend schools || EASTERN STARS TO | MEET THIS EVENING ‘The regular meeting of the East- ern Star will be held at Masonic hall tonight at 8 o’clock. All membersa are requested to attend. —_— ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Miss Ruth Isted entertained a few little frienus at the Isted home, 1015 Lake\ Boulevard, on Monday arter- noon from two to five o’clock in cele- bration of her seventh birthday. The little folks greatly enjoyed their games and dainty birthday luncheon. Miss Ruth’s guests were MaXxine Nelson, Dorothy Borgen, Agnes Wag- ner, ‘Margaret Wilson, Helen Hodg- don, Charlotte and Emma Gene Ben- ington and Louisa Lambert. FUNERAL OF MRS. CLA"'SEN HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON The funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Clausen, who died very sud- denly at her farm home about a mile Jefferson highway, were held Mon- day afternocn at 2:30 o’clock at the ducted by Rev. William F. Kamp- henkel, pastor of St. Paul's Evangel- ical church. Anna Marie Clausen was born in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, on July | 15th, 1855, in the village of Sten- drup. In 1881 she was married to Heinrich Clausen. They were christ- ened, confirmed and married in the same church being schoolmates to- gether. In 1894 they immigrated to the United States, where they settled on a homestead near Little Falls, min- nesota, enduring many hardships while battling the ploneer life. Eight vears later they moved td” Brainerd, Minn., where' they resided for eight years. From there they came to Bel- trami county where they have lived for eight years, coming to Bemidji just one year ago. Mrs. Clausen was a very ambitious hard working woman, a dutuiul wife and a loving mother, always trying to make home cheerful and pleasant. She is survived by her husband and Two son, Henry, Jr., aud William, and two daughters, Mrs. M. Harris' and Manta Clausen. T ONIGH LAST TIMES sation and music and dainty refresh-.| 7 » MARJORIE By Israel Z 1 “Seenario by JuliaCrawford Ivers fmcleégv %mwmh Mack Sennett’s Comedy “THE QUACK DOCTOR” ELKO v TONIGHT 10c and 25¢ Gran Shows at 7:30 and 9:00 ) THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STAR Constance 'B'inney in her latest Realart productibn “39 EAST” Eat where you like, but try “39 East,” the most famous boarding house in America today, at least once—it’s a feast of fun—also showing “The Eastern Westerner” A Riot of Fun—From “shimmie dancing” to the “wild and wooly” west—with HAROLD LLOYD His latest two-part comedy He Bore the Stigma of Bigamist “FOR A WOMAN'S HONOR” featuring H. B. Warner “Who is that woman? Why did you give her money?” He could not answer. To do so would blast HER happiness and forever stain the honor of another man. And so he kept silent. A thrilling drama of blackmail, oriental intrigue and romance. Paramount Magazine Holmes Travelogue ELKO | WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY REX Theatre Thursday . A picture drenched in the Golden Sunlight of Old Seville, and threaded by a Rich Vein of Hot Blooded Romance Geralcline Farrar ‘The Woman and the Puppett’ Geraldine as Concha Perez will set your pulse leaping. See her laughing, singing, fighting in the Plaza at Carnival time—tense in the embrace of the firey Don Mateo. ’ GRAND TO-MORROW REX - TODAY WAS YOUR BABY MADE TO ORDER? With a perfect man for a Paand a perfect woman for a Ma? TAYLOR HOLMES i —in— “The Very Idea” Shows how careful children must be in selecting their parents. This Farce Comedy by William Le Baron made New York theatre goers laugh for a whole season Picturized by S. E. V. Taylor. Directed by Law- rence Windom. Taylor Holmes Productions, Inc., producers. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY, in two parts Rex Union Orchestra 7:20 and 9:00 o’Clock 10c and 26c¢