Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 3

Ttems for this column will be* ‘gladly received.by:Mrs. Hasvey, telephone 114.W: ‘Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to' see’ that items of ‘focal - interest are reported. Every itest’ will be given proper considers-. tion when source is knewn. Wyman ‘Ball-of Grant Valley was the guest of Bemidji friends Satur- soon be here. Have your b Spri wil ur"'p.‘:“'t-lxur varnished ndw,: Piael 1:13tf e202W. Miss Verda Kiehler of Wilton was calling on friends in Bemidji between trains--Saturday: : Real Kid Gloves, $1.98; at The Snyder Co, 1t2-6 Mrs. Emma and Elmer Hinshaw of Wilton were between train shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. —— Twenty per cent discount on every- thing:not ‘advertised at special prices. at'The Snyder Co. 1t2-6 " Mrs. John Noel of Northern was " the.guest of friends while shopping in‘Bemidji-Saturday. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing: Co. L Miss Anna Wickner. of Northern cate*to-Bemidji ‘Friday and will be yed in: Bemidjiy PV [o) 's. onté-buckle Arctics 50¢ at The: Snyder. Co. E 1t2-6 < Hisdes Lucile and Ethlgn" Dénnis, teachers: at Wilton, were week-end: guestsiof- Bemidji_ friends. “Hello.””. €Comeé on over and listen in at: the dance given by the Tele- phone operators, Feb. 23, armory. - :Mr. an(i Mry. At Kaiser of Bagley arrived - in Bemidji Sunday; and ave guests: at the R. Gilmore home. 4t2-2-4-7-10 .. -Mrs, George -Baker entertained at four tables of bridge Saturday .eve- ning at her home, 907 Minnesota aves _nue. “The ‘line is’ busy.” - Of course; talking about - the: Telephone. dance - /Feb. 23, at the new armnrg} SR = 2 L 482-2-4T:10 *‘Miss ‘Hilda: Hoag, who visited friends :and relatives at_Lengby. for a'few days, returned to Bemidji Sat- urday. enner- of Lake Plant. Apanet hat ted friends at different places, on “the ‘Red: Lake line for a few.days. °$50,000 to' Toan on farms. Dean |, Land company. 2] “H. Hilden, who was a guest at the Ole Anderson home at Frohn' over Sunday, returned to Cass Lake Sun- day night. C.. D. Lucas left this moriiing for Duluth to be sworn in as deputy in- ternal revenue collector for the dis< trict of Bemidji. 5 Ask your grocer for “Flickoé{z Mrs. Ed. Herlun of Chicago arrived in Bemidji- Swnday and is a_ guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Smith, and family. ¢ ERSGE A. J. Wiltse returned to Bemidji Sunday from Bagley where he went the latter part.of the week to’attend the funeral of-his father. : Twenty per cent discount on evéry- mini not advertised .at speéial prices at The Snyder Co. s L J. Bisiar, who- has been ill at ‘his} home, 1111 ‘Dewey: avenue, for the - past month; was-reported to be stight- 1y improved thi§ morning. Mrs. Conrad Sund of Buell, Minn,, came to Bemidjito receive medical attention, and while here is the: guest of ‘her aunt, Mrs, Oscar Krantz, and family. ¥ —— It cleans without scratehing, “Flicko.” St 81261 Dr. C. R. Sanbern: left Sunday noon for Chicago where he will re- sume his post’gradunte course. He came. to ; Bemidji- Friday and trans- acted buginess here until Sunday. Mr. anid Mrs. Thayer Bailey arrived home on the.noon, train today from Minneapolis, where they have visited friénds andtransacted business for a few dayw. . Oh, Boys! Don’t forget to call your best gitk and ask her to go to the Telephane operators’-dance, Feb. 23, for shewill enjoy it. 4t2-2-4-7-10 - Mr. and ,Mrs. William McCuaig en- tertained; at,Sunday evening supper Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thurber, Mr. and Mrs.. D. C. Dveracek, Francis and; Catherine Dvoraeek, and Donald -and’ Margaret McCuaig. Mechanies use “Flicko, ,” # cuts the grease. . 6t2-6 Mrs. Carl Heleen has returned to Bemidji from Alberta, Canada, where , at the new |- 1 t2-6 |ing ‘his body, death resulting. b AN AFTERNOON FROCKE To add originality to this dress of Sorrento duvetyn, ~panne - velvet is used- in appliqué effect for the trimming. Applied to the skirt and the blouse: are. fruit ,motifs in _tur< uoise, coral and-daik green: velvet, the stitching being done with black rope silk. The flowing sleeves are in Medium “size requires 2}4 yards 54-inch” material. y >Pictorial ’ Review Dress No. 9703, Sizes; 34 ta 44 inches bust. " cents. Embroidery. No..12627. * fer, blue or yellow, *~ =~ E. G. Reynolds of Northern was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Iranse $ Childten’s oni at’The Snyder Mis. G. H Hansel of Bagley was the guest of her sister, Miss:Ida Bai- ley Saturday. Twenty per cent discount on every- thing: not advertised at special prices -at The Snyder Co: 1t2- Use - “F!felu” for removing dirt. 6£2:6 was shopping and ealling on friends 4n Bemidji Saturday. " et Real Kid Gloves, $ Snyder Co. 7 L — o Mrs. Dick Hebert of Redby came to Bemidji Friday® and was a guest of ‘Mrs. M. ‘A. Downs -until Satur- day, when she returned to her home. 1.98; at The 712 t2- $3.95; at The Snyder Co. Boy.” George C. Berglund of this city tas been appointed “agent for the Banker’s Life company of Des Moines, Iowa, a company which has ngny old-policy: }:olden here. P l)iunsing Union’ . . Ladies’ -~ $1.59 at:The Snyder Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hartness, Thir- teenth:and Doud, had as Sunday din- 'neé’ guests Mr; and Mrs. E. H. Denu andMr.‘and Mrs. R. L. Given, and ag supper guests, A. C. Johnson, G. . Backus, Misses Vera and Luella Suits, 142-6 , Betty-Lou. n acku e diaghter, i values. to '$6.50, for Nemo Cors $3.95; at The Snydér Co. | 1t2-6 —_— Mr,and Mrs. B. N. Ebert returned this morning, from Little: Falls where they were called Friday night by the sudden death of Mrs. Ebert’s brother- in-law, F. H. Mero. Mr. Mero owned a general store at Dorset, and in mov- ing some boxes a gun was, acci- dentally discharged, the bullet cnl;{r« e lived for just an hour and a haif after the accident. He leaves to mourn_ his loss, besidés his -wife, his mother,-a sister. and a-brother. The remaing were taken fo Little Falls for- burial Saturday. Mrs. Mero will come to BemidjT later to mzke her sister, Mrs: Ebert, an extended visit Ladies’ Munsing Union - Suits, $1.69 at The Sayder Co. 1t2-6 MOTION PICTURE ACTORS HELD ON MURDER. CHARGE Los Angéles, Calif., Feb. 6:~In an overcoat with a-cap pulled-down over his* forehead,” George. Milo, » motion picturé actor, strode up and down be- side the home of William D. Taylor, murdéred film diréctor. He was én- acting against his will a role he had often played in the filnts,.that of a “heavy.” og: Eyes, unseen by him leoked out'of shuttered windows_ in:a. - bungalow @icross the court. Im: her home, Mrs. Douglas McLean, wife"of .the ‘movie star, was trying to jidentify -him as the man who she sawileaving the bun- galow where. Taylor.was murdered. The sheriff was ‘questioning Henri Reinetue, actor and: frishd~of ‘Milo: The questions concefed the’ where- abouts of the two Jast Wednesday night, when Milo and Reinetue were formally arrested. The name of Ma- ble VNormnnd, comedian of the films, again was bantered back and’ forth by deputies in their quest for a clue to the murder. The dark haired pic- ture star was the centér of interest at the grilling of Milo. Milo and Reinetue were taken into custody late last night as they were she -has been for nearly three weeks. serious illness of} - her brother. ightly improved His condition was slij she left there. She wws called there because of thl alighting from Milo’s machine . in front of their apartments. Al Man- ing, in charge of criminal inves- en | tigation, drove there with Deput: Sheief Bell: s one piece, and may be shortened if ' desil uckle Arctics 50c e et 14248 8] Mrs. Dick Van Arnufn, 914 America Mrs. F. E. Craver of Turtle River} Nemo Corsets; values to 56.501, for The eve'of gladness and of joy—| ‘Telephone operdtors’ dance, “Oh, 412-24.7-10 rs. Beatrice Voight and lit- | ‘under much difficulty. g M. E. OFFICIAL BOARD TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING church will hold a busin 1 Tiresday\evening at 7:30" at’the cliurehs. . All members are unged tobe: present. 1 avgtr L RS a CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO - * " MEET TUESDAY EVENING The-Gliristiatr Endéavor society of «|:the -Presbyterian thurch will hold a‘tyr business meeting: Tuesday evening at 7:30; ’clqck. in, thg, basemeit .of -the: hurch; dasired. that g}l mem~ ers. be present., - e ELKS LADIES WILL MEET . The Elks Ladies will méet Tuesdny afternoon:aggthe. club rooms from 1 1o 6 o’clock. Miss Ida Bailey. and Mrs. W. Z, Robinson will be. hostesses of: the afternoon.. .All members are requested to, be present. EPISCOPAL ALTAR GUILD 'TO MEET THIS EVENING The Altar "Guild of ' the Episcopal church will: meet -this evening- with Mrs. G. A. Bradford; 1106 Bemidji avenue. Al bers are: requested to make am effort to be present as it is an important meeting. LOYAL ORDER’OF MOOSE MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The Loyal Order of Moose will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall, Al class of candidates will be initiated followed. by a. social_hour with res fréshments. All menibers ate. urged to be present. METHODIST LADIES' AID HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY The dining_room -division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of the chairman, avénwe. All hembers sre requested to- be present: ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEETS TOMOIFOW NIGHT| The regular meeting of the Order Li\:fixin“t 8 o’clock at the Masonic e business meeting will be freshments will be served. It is de- sired that all-members be present. METHODIST LADIES' AID DIVISION MEETS TUESDAY The' bed. room division of the La- dies’ Aid of the Methodist church will Mrs. S._A. Catter, 1111 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. B. W. Aldrich will be hostess. All members are ‘urged’ to be present. LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS , MEETING TUESDAY' NIGHT The American Legion Auxiliary of the Ralph Gracie post will maet in regular - session Tuesday. eyening at the rooms of the Civic and Commerce association, and a large attendance of members is especially requested. Following the business meeting, re- freshments will be served DEGREE OF HONOR'TO ENJOY MEETING AND SOCIAL TIME The Degree of Honor will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Nangle hall. This will be followed by an informal dancing party to which an invitation is extended to all Degree of Honor members und their friends. A three-piece orchestra’ will furnish the music for the dancing. SHALL CHILDREN BE KEPT FROM ACTING? Harrisburgh, Pa.. Feb. 6.—The ex ploitation ox thousands of children 1n motion pictures and upon-the stage has raised a problem in Pennsyivama that must be decided by the State In dustrial Board. Can the Child Labor Act prevent a {enild from dcting? If it is to be de- | cided at alt it must be décided by a| ruling of the Industrial board. Recently there has sprang up through the liberal -elemiéent that would like to see Sunday movies, Sun- day sports, and other things now pro- hibited by act of assembiy in Penn- sylvania, what amounts to virtuaily a demand that the Commissioner ‘of Labor and Industry-exercise his right through the Industrial bosrd to inuér: pret, the present Child Labor Act, which is not clear on Shis point. A committee has been formed to make recommendations to tne pourd on the question of granting perfhits to certain exceptional children who sat- isfy.the requirements as to"education and environment. *Representatives of both sides of the jssue are on'the coms nittee. e question. - Theatrical managers want, a ruling, ‘but ‘the Soéiety, to.-Protect. Ghildren from Cruelty doest.’t want it and- is 'ready to fight the ruling in the courts'if it is made. i The board has obtained much data on the subject and has reccived from states having deépartments of labor ex pressions of . the attitude in those states toward children in the theaters. It was found that fiva states have no law on the subject. Prohibitive fea- tures are found in twenty-two states. | xemptions, under certain conditions, are granted in ten states, In Utah there is a law, but it was found that'so much difficulty was en- countered in its enforcement that the law is disregarded. In Minnesota and Kansas enforcement is being obtained at thé home of The officid] bdard® 6f"the’ Méthodist! ¢ fmedting ] Dav | Peterson, rg- TOMORROW 'AFTERNOON | D; of-Eastern Star will be: held Tuesday | followed by a.social hour, and re-|- ) saying: *goodbye” to Marie. as he put meet’ Tuesday afternoon at 2 ¢’clock |THE PIONEER WANT ADS omier_dre divided on the ). , {Continued from Page 1) but twice' out of eight chances from the foul line. ‘Che complete sum- mary folfows: Bemidji— B. Neumann, rf. Yol [ Sniith, 1 Boyee, )g . ickerson, At © i o0 T o] GScorme iTotals St. Cloud: Hart, rf icks;ief> assex, 1f 1ds, 1f Coates, ¢ Barr, ¢ Neuens, Mertes, rg ahl, g Anderson, s lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIllmllllll[lllil{]fllillflllfllllllllllllllllllllII 3 1 2 [ ¢- 0, 0 0 8 B [ o odes G occonNTme lhemo & Totals . Refere Aitkin hi Falls high school by the score of 20 to 14. It was the first defeat hand- ed thed istriet Jéaders this year and came’ as a complete surprise. Brainerd defeated ‘Crosby high school-at Brainerd Saturday night by the score of 18 to. 16.. Staples de- feated Park Rapids high schogy Fri- day night. ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTS APPEAR HERE TONIGHT (Continued From Page 1) ers. Selections by the trio, vocal solos, - cello solos, violin solos and group numbers make up the bulk, ‘o the program. The Art club has been carrying on an-advance sale of. tickets for- this eoncert. and from all indications..the church will be packed at the opening of -the performance. There will be no reserved seats, those who arrive first havipg first choice. . .The general public is invited to at- tend this musical, assured of a fine evening’s entertainment. All parti- :x_an? @i the: program are, accom- plisheda rtists and it is expected that this'will be one of the best concerts of its kind ever staged in this city. GUMMER TRIAL RESUMED (dinfinufi From Page 1) X her;on the train at Thief River Falls to:come to Fargo. Then he and the Grygla banker testified as to her ‘in: dustriodls’ character—"Marie was a good girl, not boy crazy.” .. In evidence was placed the girl- ish lett¥}’ which Marie wrote to F'. L. Rasmussen of Maorhead, former {Tonte town boy”—*I supposé. you wonder’'.who in the dickens. this is from.” " Could he possibly, meet her train-in: Fargo as she had never been toere before and'she would. return the’ favor some day. i My, Rasmussen on the stand told of thé: girl’s delight in the lights and street cars and how funfy she thought it was thaf a nickle in the slot should start a piano playing, Wo- men on the train told of her circum- spect conduct. “ffhe didn't talk to ;ir:_{’),mn. She sfamed like a sensible It is,expected further evidence i: regard to her.character will e intro- duced with the admission of the al- vlegegi con‘feuion of Gummer t6 a de- tective—in which Marie is said to have repulsed his persistent advanc- es. - ¥ Examination of jul'ol‘fl,'fill&:(l that G‘}mmw will not go on the 'mznd, himself. The case will probab- ‘y consume another two weeks, | ‘BRING RESULTS Ry YOU SAVE MONEY By PAYING YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL Before 10th of the Month —GET ‘Y'oun DISCOUNT— MINN. ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Elmer E. Swanson, Manager _“THE WEST HOTEL _|{ ' Minneapolis, Mins. : :Now Quoting Rooms at’ $1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath $2.00 to $5.00 With Bath Moderate Priced Cafe in 11l T R R 5c 5¢ 20% Connection R INTRODUCTORY SALE —with two pair-purch imitg_d quantity.. - EAL KID GLOVES ' 10c Safety Pins; 3 cards for....... .10c De Long Wire Hairpins, Sl [F YOU WANT T0 BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER Carlson, o course 2 Extra Specials At The SER SILK HOSE $4.50 value, = 1 parr FREE ased, e 3 CHILDREN'S 1-BUCKLE $1.98 NOTION VALUES 2 cards for.......:19¢ Hooks-and-Eyes; 3 cards for........10c Snaps, 4 * Only 50 cents - NEMO CORSETS' Values up to $6.50 $3.95 . MUNSINGWEAR - - 'Ladies” Union Suits, - “values to $2.75...$1.39 Pants-and: Vests; valuesto $2.45; each. 1.50 Ladies’ Union Suits,” - - ~values to $4.50:.«. . 2&5 Children’s Union Suits,” * values to $3.00- . .c. 1.69 ) ! Children’s Unioh 'Suits,” 10c values, 2 pkgs. . .19¢ values to $1.50 . .99 | MARKED AT DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING NOT SPECIAL PRICES. Successors bo 6'L§§w-§owu§ Co. Y g arenbitny il ‘ Just In Large and Very Nice Assort- mentof © . ¢ New Valentines Many are very much differ- ent from other seasons— We Haye them from 1c, 2¢, 3c, 5¢; 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 45¢ and 75¢ Valentine Post Cartlls, sele;::t from-many-styles ' c eacl JUST IN— ‘ New Wood Beaded Girdles In new bright polon. also bldck. ‘Thése dare a big item just now and very correct. Also Metal Girdle and Balts— 43¢, 98¢ to $2.98 JUST IN— New Handbags and Purses Entirely new and different, and at new prices that are very low; we want you to see them— 98¢, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 to $5.98 JUST IN— s New Percales, Wash Goods, Under- wear, Notions; Aluminumware, Pails, Ki!chenwar’e. JUST IN— New Spring Millinery s You will be pleased with the stylés, variety and the new prices. . A ) Specials for This Week—— High Bar Clothes Racks Liow Bar Clothes Racks . 10-guart ‘Aluminum Water Pails, 31-inch Self-steering Sled 29<inch All-steel Sled .. $1.95 Ladies’ Wool Gauntlet ) Gloves The Dependable Variety Store A HOME STORE OF REAL VALUE ON BELTRAMI AVENUE