Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 3

' they had a fine fair. From there he - p. m., with the,right to reject any or . SATURDAY. EVENING,. AUGUST, 27, 1928 .............. o AP Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it'to their guests and to them. sel to see that items:of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera~ tion when source is known. Misses Mary and Phyllis Bolden of Maltrude home in Becida this week. et . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster of Ne! bish visited , relatives .in Bemidji Thursday. ¥ [eC— 4 Henry Bolan of Clearwater Lake is attending ‘to ' business matters'in| Bemidji this yeek. b Archie Naugle arrived home this morning from a two weeks’ busi- ness trip to Duluth. Mrs, E. E. Skinner and Mrs. Har- riet Harvey are over Sunday guests :lxtkthe E. M. Sathre home at Bass lake, Mrs. E. A. Grier and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Tenstrike spent today in Bemidji shopping and call- ing on friends. For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat ‘‘Thor.”” "A. A. Lee, licensed pilot.” Phone 61-W. 6-26t1 Mrs. John Vertin and son, Mark, of Little” Falls will arrive this ‘af- ternoon and be guests at the Nangle home for the week enid. Hiram Glessner of Minneapolis is visiting at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. W@l}epMarcum.'He is a brother’ of' Mrs. Marcum. k Mrs. E. 0.,Bagley and children lef for her home at Portland, Ore., after an extended visit with her parents, R. W. Keihl, and relatives here. Charles Shutter and Mrs. Edna Hudson of St. Louis Park, who have been gueSts at the Fred . Malzahn home for a week, returned to their home Thursday. After September 1st Mrs. William C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for pianoforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 318-W. 8-12tf The many - friends of Mrs. Irish will be pleased - to learn that she is able to be out again and is feeling well. She was able yesterday to. at- tend a-social function at the Tibbetts home. Miss Ardyth Schroeder, who has been spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schroeder, left.for:Stewart, Nevada, where. she is-employed as bookkeeper in the government school there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Melville and son Leslie; who have visited friends at the home of Mr. Melville’s brother in Bemidji for a weck, returned to- day by auto to their’home at Eveleth, where Leslie will attend the Eveleth school which begins Monday. D. C. Dvoracek went to Bagley Friday and judged stock at the Clear- brook county fair, and reports that went to Solway last evening, where he had an agricultural meeting, re- turning to Bemidji late last night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings and | son, Walter, Mrs. V. C. Morlan and son, Floyd, and daughter, Vera, and| Mrs. William Richardson,” all of Crookston, motored to Bemidji on| Thursday. and visited at the home;| of Mrs. Richardson’s sister, Mrs. O.! A. Jensen, Sixteenth and Dalton ave-| nue. i Mrs. H. W. Semisch and three chil- dren of Rhinelander, Wis., left this morning for their home aftér-visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Veloske, 1212 Doud avenue. She also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rey* nolds, of Kelliher. On her way home she will visit friends in Superior, Wis., and other towns. NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Clerk of this. district will receive sealed bids for transportation on the East Bemidji route, at this office August 30th, 1921, at 7:30 o’clock all bids. Florence F. Netzer, Clerk, Board of Education, Ind. School Dis- trict No. 7. 10t-8-31 Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. ! 1-19tf | | Emerson says: “We get nine- tenths of our education through our eyes.” Let ‘Us Set Your Eyes Right It Will Pay You Well |apolis” are visiting at : the ;lfé;]e home at Northern.for a week. |: | collar, cuffs and- pocket fla Mrs. Michael Malone of Crookston is a guest at the home of her son, Greg Malone, 1015 America avenue. Miss Helen Burke will return. to her home today after visiting Mrs. Hen‘:y Welte of Crookston for a ‘week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Molander and family motored to Moose Lake this morning where they will spend the week end. Dr. and Mrs. R. Gilmore, 905 Lake Boulévard, have as their hoyse guest Mrs. Norman Harold Camp of Glen- coe, Illinois. i) 3 Mrs!-'W. C. Paulson has: just re- turned from an extended visit with friends' and reiatives at' International Falls, Margie .and Tenstrike. , Mits. D.' R, McGaffig:m and family who have visited at the home of Mrs. McGatfigan’s parents at' Margie fot| a week, returned to Bemidji Friday. A daughter was born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green at St. Anthony’s hospital Wednesday. = Mother and baby are reportegd to be getting along nicely. John Nangle .of Minneapolis ar- rived in Bemidji last evening and is a guest at the Charles Nangle home, 507 Fourth street. He is a cousin of Charles Nangle. I | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Battles were guests of My, and Mrs. A, A. War- field at their 'summer home at Point Comfort, Turtle River lake, Thurs- dnyl ‘nnfi Friday. Miss Lavinia Wright, a former teacher in the Bemidji public schools, will- arrive 'in Bemidji tomorrow. morning and will be a guest of Mrs.| Archie Naugle for a weck. | M. and Mrs, John Back of Minne- Fe Mrs. Back was formerly Mis$ Anhie Feigle, and, was ‘recently married. ' Miss’ Carrie Brown is spending the week end 'in Bemidji with her par- ents; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown. She will, return to- Thief River Falls on| Monday to. resume her work there. | Mr. and Mrs..J. D. Hartman and sons ‘Leslie and Gordon, who have vis- ! ited;Mrs. Hartman’s parents and oth-| er relatives at Minneapolis for a! week, returned to Bemidji last eve-| ning. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Guisness, Mrs. | Frank Patterson and Miss Anna War-| ner ‘left- today for St.iCloud and ‘the| Twin Cities for a‘ten days” auto trip. They will visit friendsjand relatives while ‘they are ‘away. ~ - | J. A. Elson, science teacher-in the Bemidji public school, returned last evening to Bemidji, and will resume his work here with the opening of the school. He has been taking Post-gtadu uate ‘wot at! the University of Min-| tesota during the summer term. At the National Universal Chiro-|, practic convention held in Daven- port, Iowa, this week, E: R: Dunham | was elected national president of the association. Mr. Dunham has his| head office at Seattle, Wash., and has been president of the association for! the state of Washington for several| years. He formerly lived here and| has many friends who will be pleased | to hear of his success. He is a broth-| er of Mrs. J. F. Essler of this city. %0 Sidewalk Perils. Statistics show that more people are killed and injured by tripping, slipping and falling than from any other-accl- dents. Another argument against the| pernicious habit of scattering orange | and banana peels on sidewalks. FOR RENT---Furnishéd room, two gentlemen preferred. Call at 600 | Bemidji avenue. 2t-8-29 Daily Fashion Hint i i | IN VOILE AND ORGANDY i One of the latest of the printed cotton | voiles is the chosen fabric for. this original frock. It is trimmed’ with organdy, which is used for the vest, Blouse and skirt are joined under a sash girdle | of self-material, while braid in plain | color outlines the front, collar and cuffs. | Medium size requires 434 yards 36-inch | voile, with 34 yard organdy. “Pictorial “Review Dress No. o422, | Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 | cents, PN | George/|: |a few friends at 6 o’clock dinner at | party last evening held in honor of | | the member {derson. | pretty under %7 in veal life us he seenis to be + his cartoons?” is the almost univ sal thought about a cartoonist. Frank Beck m as the people he ¢ but at I he wears a smile at his dr ng | ing a trench a man who board as the above flicker of mirth ceeed in rewwoyin, e is not an reveals. Ilis friends say he is|of his e beauiy,” s L but @ - just as' gheerful and sunpy as he H looks. be as funny ast | And(he butt of Artists “and ne\\'sp:mm{men gen- but wha | the West to dr “{the New York known by the hand: the th writer would put it. The public, which re -|of &, ®) Olicty MACCABEE REVIEW TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING The Maccabee Review will hold a special mdeting Monday afternocn at 2:30 at the Moose hall, and all mem- bers who ean areé urged to be aresent. MISS MARIE BURKE ENTER- 4 TAINS GUESTS AT BRIDGE | Miss Marie Burke entertained 20 uests at bridge last evening at her| ome, 1001 Beltrami avenue. The| out-of-town guests were Mrs. Nor-| man Haro'd Camp-of Illinois, Mrs. J.| J. Ryan and Mrs. J. McDonald of| Bend, Ore. Zplas b BRICKYARD EMPLOYEES -+ - e ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING' The. employees - of the brickyard| and those living in the immediate; neighborhood planned a picnic sup-! er and weiner roast at the brickyard| Thursday evening. The rain charged| their plans somewhat, and they went| to the home of Jim Foley and spent| the evening dancing. | MISS McALLISTER ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT DINNER :Miss Mary McAllister entertained| her summer home at Grant Vall Friday afternoon. ts 1 cluded Mr; and Mrs. Di ville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Melville and son Leslie, of Eveleth, Mrs. Mabel Young, Miss Lucile Young, Mr. and Mus. M.| Hegan, John Doran and Mr Thompson. MRS. DVORACEK ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER FO RMISS McCUAIG Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek entertained 12! guests at her home, 903 Bemidji ave-: nue, last evening at a pre-nuptial | shower in honor of Miss Lucene Mc- Cuaig. Edch guest presented Miss Mc- Cuaig with canned fruit or piekles| and the evening was spent in tieing| a quilt for her, after which a social | evening was enjoyed and lunch serv-| ed by the hostess. ? | G. A. R. CIRCLE: SURPRISES MR. AND MRS. IRISH ON BIRTHDAY The G. A. R. and the ladies of the G. A. R. Circle pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Irish at the home of Mrs. Paul Tibbetts on Third street, Friday aftewnoon, August 26. The party was planned in honer of the birth anniversaries of bota, which come within a few days of each oil er. Social conversation and rusic were enjoyed during the afternoon after which lunch was served by the self-invited guests. MISSES.BAGLEY AND' WEBSTER HOSTESSES AT CLASS PARTY Misses Florence Bagley and Bertha Webster entertained at 4 unigue class/ of the Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school, who will leave soon to teach school at various places the coming winter; Misses Martha Larson, Esther, Ghee, Ethel Jameson gnd Hildor An- The party was held upstairs in the barn on th premises, which the h decorated with patriotic color: autumn leaves, and it 1 very the elecir lights. | Games were enjoyed and a fin» lunch served at a late hour by vhe hostesses. and MRS. ESSLER AND DAUGHTER SEE PAGEANT AT ST. PETER - Mrs. J. F. Essler and daughter, Miss Ruth, returned to their home in Bemidji yesterday after visiting relatives and friends at the Twin| | Lutheran church in Fifth ward Sun- 2 ale8 o k, and will b ‘%g’rxl:{uctefi iy m. ‘.\'rik, € Cities and St. Peter. At St. Peter they attended a home-coming and pageant, and report a most enjoyable time. The pageant was directed by the Thurston Company and depicted the early scenes of the settlement of St. Peter, signing of the treaty, troub- les with the Indians, attack at Fort Ripley. More modern scenes were also, en- acted, including “Going Over the Top in France,” which was participated in by members of the Fifth Infantry, National'/Guard, and the Howitzer Co. of Mankato. Two machine guns from the Sixth Infantry were also used. Over 700 people took part, and all appearcd in the grand finale. It is said to have - been one of the acles cver given in south- Wounded By a Revolver Shot Little EA Simpson falls with “Boss’” Moran’s bullet in him, but he holds tightly to the papers that spell the Boss’ doom. A wily politician, invincible for years, is outwitted by a stripling. PO VO S SERVICES IN NYMORE LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY Services will. be held in the Frce ist.. Everyone is welecome to attend. e o BETHEL LUTHERAN SERVICES The regular servi will be held at the Bethel Lutheran church Sunday. Su school at 9:45. services at 11 a .m. Eng! services at 8 p. m.? All are cordially invited to attend. T. B. Nordale, Lor. REX Theatre TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ,, SOULOF youT; GAN Gwen s ATk pnae: A tale of high adventure, in- deed, is Wm. D. Taylor’s production— “THE SOUL OF YOUTH” Story i),\' Julia C. Ivers Tonight —LAST TIME— | Whitman Bennett presents “SALVATION NELL” Throbbing with the Heart- beats of Humanity. —COMING— sabscrive for The Da'ly Ploncer Phil Goldstone Presents MONROE SALISBURY Directed by Rupert Julian Adapted from “Hands Down” Beautiful natural scenery, photographed in the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas, will back grip- | ping cpisodes of dramatic interest _, STARRING _.Monroe Salishury .W. H. Bainbridge _Al Filson Ruth Clifford ‘Rupert Julian Dago Sam ... Dan Styvesant Jack Dedlow ... Hilda Styvesan Tom Flynn A CHRISTIE COMEDY—In Two Parts FOX NEWS Rex Orchestra Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7:10-9:00 —————————C—— T———T— To—— e —— REX Theatre Today 27 RENEGADE | | BEQUEATHS $1.000T0 LUTHERAN LADIES AID IN NORKH DAKOTA | Sl Devils Lake, N. D.,"JAugust T Lutheran church now has his jon “lo ‘stop serving suppers and holding food sales for a year,” the late Andrew J. Stade in his wilk -De- | bequeahes $1,000 to the society. (By United" Progs) —— 3 What is it to you? Simply a textbook on Your Blble! therapy? A mere adornment for 'your library table? Only a manuscript exemplifying past literary . art? Its possession a socthing camoufla for your scrub Christianity? 1f this and only this, you are degenerating and denaturing your Bible. YOU are cordiallj invited to hear and judge the, Cl\rés“ nhess of tomorrow’s'sermon on, | : il “The Purpose of the Holy Scriptures”’—II. Tim. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church August 28th 3:00 O’Clock Eighth and Minnesota REV. ERDMANN FRENK, Pastor THE PLAYERS ARE— Hobart Bosworth, Doris May, Mildred Manning, Kathleen Kirkham, Betty Schade, Margaret Mc- Wade, Charles Meredith, Wallace MacDopald, Mickacl Dark and Frankic Lee. Matinees—10c-25¢ Nights—15¢-30c SUNDAY and MONDAY ~ il STUDY ACCOUNTANCY Under thé divéction of practicing Accountants. Number of students limited.! Registration closes Sept. 16. Write our Edu- cational Devartment for particulars of our CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. BISHOP-BRISSMAN & CO. Certified Public Accountants FARGO, N. D. ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Fargo Nat'l Bank Bldg. Globe Bldn. 719 Nicollet Ave. A Note of Distinction In thegpaper itself, put there by stationery style creators, In the written message, imparted by the pa- per’s fine qualily, That is the double note of distinction.which o ) Earon’s IGHLAND LINEN gives to correspondence. Ask to see the new shapes and shades. * PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE GRAND THEATRE|