Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 3

Items for this column” will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. guest of Bemidji friends Tuesday. Miss Martha Ha of Becida was| calling on friendsin‘Bemidff/ Tuesday: . 3-30, tf Walter {Masterson ..of .Northern transacted business in Bemidji TI;IEE; day. o 3 S. D. Snyder left on the early morning train to look after road work, Misses Gladys and Hazel Larson went to their homes at Bagley to visit, over Easter. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf Mrs, William Blakeley of Farley was_shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji between trains Tuesd%y. Miss Mildred Yilek and Mrs. Frank Victor -of Tenstrike were between train shoppers in Bemidji Tuesday. Miss Margaret Hampl of Tenstrike is visiting at the H. A. Ferrell home, having arrived in Bemidji Tuesday. Don’t forget the Ladies Aid Sale in the Presbyterian church basement: Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. 1t 4-19 . N. McKee returned this morning from Minneapolis where he had trans- acted business for-a couple of days. H. N. Harding of Cass Lake was a business visitor‘in Bemidji last even- irlg, returning to his hime this fore- noon. A, Grossman left for Grand Forks, N. D, having received & message last everling telling ‘of ‘the serious illness of his father. Rompers, dresses, aprons and every- thing for the children at the sale in the Hresbyterian church basement, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. 1t 4:19 Mr, and Mrs. James Bowe were entertained at Easter Sunday dinner by Mxr. and Mrs. Frank Luebeck, 1208 America avenue. Mrs. E. E. Kenfield, who has been 'l and confined to her bed for ‘the oast week, was reported to be slight- ly improved today. Polar Pie. 2-14t Miss Rose Olson,«a student at the, State Teachers college returned Tues- day to resume her studies after visit- ing with her parents at Mallard over Easter. Mrs. J, W. Peck of Cass Lake came to Bemidji Saturday and was an Easter guest of Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin, 213 Irvine avenue, and visited other friends while here. Ask for it. Mrs. Reindall and little son went to Sauk Center Friday and Spent Eas- ter with her two daughters at the children’s home, returning to her home at 402 Fourth street Monday evening. $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18tf Mrs. H. D. Grow and infant son re- turned to their home at Wilton Tues- J day after spending the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. } Joe LaCount, 1106 Mississippi avenue. { Mrs. Grow was also the dinner guest, of her cousin, Louis LaCount and wif% S];mdny evening at their home on Park avenue. —L Miss Ruth Goddard, who was ill for.two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goddard, of the Red Lake Agency, and was con- fined to the hospital there during her spring vacation, was able to resume her work as a student of the Bemidji high school Monday, She is again making her home with Mr. and Mrs.| XKnox and family, 1117 Park avenue. Polar Pie. Ask for iu 2-14t1 | | Mrs. C E Aldrich returned to her § home at 1215 Irvine avenue Monday from Hazel, Minn., where she had vis- ited her brothers, Ole and Martin h; Matson since Thursday. Mrs; Ald- L rich’s trip was also connected with their business interests there, Mr. Ald- rich having recently puchased the general store at Hazel, formerly own- ed by Ole Matson. Mr. Matson has heen retained as manager of the store. Fred Lange of Grant Valley drove to Bemidji Saturday to. meet his wife and little son, James, Mrs: Lange had visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsbury and sister. Mrs, D Millis and family, for a fey Edgerton, Minn, Master Ji ; had been making his homé:there’with his grand-parents sifice 1ast-Septemb- er, relt)urned wi‘t’h his H‘_I&a Kingsbury has been qui pneumonia for the past % hut is now slowly regaining his He has a number of relatives and friends here whom he has visited on several occasions. 'Attend the supper given by the Ladies Aid of St. Paul's church, Saturdax evening, 5 to 8 o’clock in the churc basement. The menu will be as fol- 1ows: Scolloped potatoes, baked beans, Boston brown bread, pork roast, cab-) Mrs, Joe Burns of Frohn was the | UNIVERSAL B ‘Stene From "FOQ MiLLIoN 1ISH WIVES"™ poLLas PICTURE day from hér home in Tenstrike where she visited over Easter. She is a stud- ent at the college. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t1 J. C. McGhee and H, A. Pflugoeft visited the consolidated school at Carr Lake yesterday and returned to Be- midji last evening. Major Parkhill, St. Paul assistant field chief of the internal revenue department; was in Bemidji yesterday transacting -business. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf —_— Miss Telulah Robinson of the State Teachers’ ‘faculty returned yesterday from attending an:educational con- vention at Minneapolis. Miss Beatrice Olson returned from a visit over Eastéer at her home in Shevlin and resumed her studies at 'the State Teachers Colloge. Mrs. James K, Given and little son, Keatley, left Tuesday for St. Paul where they will visit™ relatives and friends for about two weeks. DANCE Friday night at the Old Mo- ose Hall. Music by Dot Van’s orches- tra. Good music and good time assur- ed. 3t 4-21 Miss Gladys Greggs returned yes- terday morning toresume her studies at the State Teachers College after spending Easter at her home at Ten- strike. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Grandy were entertained at 3..o’clock.Easter Sun- day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘'C. J. Winter; 1404-Minnesota avenue. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Miss Beth MacGregor Red Cross Nurse, has been confined to her bed for the past week with heart trouble but was reported to improving this morning. Mrs. Matilda Rhoda of Long Prai- rie is a guest at the home of ‘her son, Fred Rhoda and family, 423 America avenue, She expects to remain for some time. Mrs, Cora Spencer left today for her home at Wolfe Point, Montana, aftor spending the winter in Bemidji with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larson and family. S. A. Bye returned yesterday to his home at Bethold, N. D. after hav- ing been a guest at the home of his brother, Albert Bye, 1404 Minnesota avenue, over Easter( Cook With Gas i 3-30 tf Miss Marie Munson returned Mon- day evening from .her home at Ake- ley where she visited her parents over. the week end. She is a student at the State Teachers’ College. Mr. and Mrs, D, G. Wells and little daughter Donna, ‘returned to thei} night from Minneapolis where they visited relatives over Easter. Miss Martha Larson, who has beeh teaching school at Trout Lake, came to Bemidji to spend her spring vaca- tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Larson at their farm home Southwest of town. Mr. and.Mrs. Ralph Grover moved Monday from their apartments at the Cutter home, 1111 Beltrami avenue, where they have passed the winter months to their farm home north of Bemidji. Mrs. J. C. Parker was called to Chicago recently because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. John Kennedy. It was decided after shearrived to move Mrs. Kennedy to'herold:home at Still- water for treatmentiand Mrs. Parker was accompanyifig her there when she passed awdy. J.iC. Parker left last evening for Stillwater where funeral services will besheld and interment made. ~ Preparations ' are .being made to ‘have the new automobile insurance te manual for the West ready for tribution about the middle of April th the rates effective May 1. It is xpected that theré will be a normal increase of about 20 per cent in fire rates. In certain states, where the fire loss ratio has been unusually heavy, the fire rates may be almost doubled. We are publishing this no- tice, which we have received, to save you money, and to earn the chance to write your car insurance. Call at the Phelps-Landberg Agency, 106 Third hage salad, bread, coffee, pie and cake. Everyone is invited. 3t 4-21 St., or Phone 775, BEFORE MAY FIRST! 3d4-17-19:22' Miss Mabel Hampl returned Tues-| home, 713 America avenue, Monday B."A. C. CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING The B. A. C. club .will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the base- all members are urged to be there. . MODERN SAMARITANS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Modern: Samaritans will hold thelr regular meeting “Thursday eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall. All members.are urged to be pres- ent. MODERN WOODMEN TO ‘HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Modern Woodmen of Amer- ica will hold their regular meeting hall and all members are asked to be present. MRS, ‘STEWART ENTERTAINS Mrs. Scott Stewart entertained six ladies yesterday afternoon at her home, 1019 Bemidji avenue, as a courtesy to Mrs. Emma Stewart, it being her birth anniversary. Social conversation was enjoyed while the guests sewed, and a birthday lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart. METHODIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. L. B. Grandy, 523 Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock by Mrs. Grandy and Mrs. J. H. Free- man. It is_urged that there be a ilarge attendance. BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Missionary society will be . held this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Skogsberg, 215 Mississippi avenue. An interest- ing program taking up the study of the “Jew,” and musical numbers will be given. All are welcome. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR HOLDS ENJOYABLE SESSION Of unusual interest was the pro- gram which followed the regular business meeting of the Order of Eastern Star last evening, each num- ber being thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Paul Yaple favored the audience with a vocal solo, very well render- ed, and was compelled to respond to an encore. Miss Grace Currie in her usual pleasing manner played two violin solos which were very much enjoyed -and: a part of the.program worth considerable mention ‘was_the humorous reading given by Miss Vera Backus. A social hour, enjoy- ed: by -all; followed the program, and refreshments. were served. RHEUMATISHIS CONEANDEEIS BACK ATWORK St. Paul Man Was Flat On His Back for i Fifteen;, Weeks. Says Tanlac Did What He Thought Was Impossible In His Case. “Tanlac got me up from:a bed of rheumatism where I had lain. for four months, 80, of course, I' am a strong believer in it,” said Edmund| Happert, 1038 Livingston‘Ave., West, St. Paul, Minz' “Rheumatism: had .me in_ its clutches for four, years and finally 1 got to where eyery bone and muscle in my body ached’and had to give up work and go to' bed. /For: fifteen weeks I lay flat ‘on my back in con- stant pain and suffering and as help- less ‘asa baby. “T can’ hardly realize it myself it is 'so remarkable that I haven't a trace of rheumatism and feel as well now as I &ver did in my life. Tan- lac has 'done for me what I thought ;vai impossible for any medicine to o. Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the ment of the Presbyterian church and || this evening at § o’clock at the K. C. || il | might be used by somcone else. | These were placed in a receptacle and were drawn by the members. Stunts were also planned, which amusement, and also enjoyed. lunch was blooming plant was pre president, Mrs. Mabel Young, birthday token. DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS ENJOYABLE ‘SOCIAL' MEETING A very pleasan joyed by a large number of the mem-| of the Degree of Honor follow- ing their regular busine evening at the K. C the nature of a w J bers R A P A s Ay e A i . THE BEMID,,YI’ DAILY PIONEER ~ n | 10 hall. It w: one the party as . TONIGHT LAST TIMES A NOTABLE CAST Thomas Meighan Theodore Kosloff Gloria Swanson Bebe Daniels CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? When countless pairs of ardent lovers fade into listless “married folk,” what’s the reason? Who's to blame? ELKO TONIGHT LAST TIMES | | 0000000000000 e000000000000 ALICE JOYCE IN SCENE FROM “THE INNER CHAMBER” Alice Joyce viewing the hole In a plateglass mirror made by a shot fired by Pedro de Cordoba in “The Inner Chamber.” It forms part of the action of the story in which the jealous husband fires a revolver at the reflection of the star. The actor was surprised to find his alm 80 true At The FELKO —THURS, & FRL— aVer s a thi of the Pas! qu?_?xs We will return your washing in excellent condition, just as you would want it done. Try sending your wash- ing out this summer. Family Washings 10c 1b—80c minimum Bem. Steam Laundry City Drug - Store, and by leading —Phone 195— druggists everywhere.—Adv, o e e el s i oclal Woutwas'éh te elephant party, each one having brought a package securely wrapped containing some-! thing they did not care to keep but| was blindfolded and compelled to walk the di of the room irying to avoid ob: i placed in their way, created much! other games were A very nice picnic | served. A beautiful | cesented to the | cles ; wilth LA 'FRANCE full fashioned t SILK: HOSE in 2.50 « Pair in aj 1) in an Greater EPISCOPAL LADIES’ GUILD HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopa! church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church basement. Mrs. A. P. White and Miss Lelia Stan- ton will entertain. Husbands of the members are invited to su r. Those who have not given the Lenten dollar are requested to do so tomor- row. All members of the Novelty com- mittee are urged to be present. ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL INITIATE CLASS TONIGHT All officers and graces of the Roy- al Neighbors of America are request- ed to be present at the K. C hall promptly at 7:30 this evening as can- didates are to be initiated at the business meeting at 8 o’clock. A 15- tcent lunch will be served, following the business session, to which the Woodmen and their friends are in- vited. " It is urged that there be a large attendance. Te— Have all been “marked down.” e \WILSON 2 Coats - Suits - Dresses - Skirts: ) ) ¢ We will not quote comparative prices in this advemisement—rvalues we quote here are well worth your while to pay us a visit. It means a saving to you. Values In SPRING SUITS $25 $38 $46 The very best fabries, plus expert tailoring, make these Suits remarkable values. are fashioned of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Piquitines and Tweeds. Tweed and polo coats and capes greatly marked down at They 916.76 SPRING COATS Of the finer materials, such as Gerona Duvetyn, Poiret Twill, Nor- mandy and Shawsheen—one of a kind—have all been marked down—ranging in price from 825 to $656 20 Per Cent Cut In Silk Dresses Fashioned by Peggy Paige and other reliable makers—one of a kind—beautiful in design, in materialg of Canton Crepe, Rosa- hara Crepe, Taffetas and Crepe Knit.- Carter’s Athletic Underwear Tailored very neatly in Batiste and Nainsook; colors White and Flesh-—specially low priced: from $1.256 to $2.50 a Suit {ALL ARBUCKLE FILMS ORDERED INTO DISCARD (By United Press) New York, April 19.—“Fatty” Ar- buckle will face charges of causing the death of Virginia Rappe at a wild party. This time the trial will take the form of a scarching investigation, to be conducted by Will Hays, movie director, whose first official act was to order all Arbuckle films into dis- card. Hays' act in barring Arbuckle films is understood to be only the first step in a sweeping campaign to clean up the movies. Such a_cam- paign was forecast by the United Press before he actually took up the work. At Hays’ office today, it was stated there was no temporary clause “Fatty’s” smiling countenance s banished, that’s all. So far as Hays is concerned, the big comedian is‘in { GRAND VIOLA —FRIDAY & The story of a girl who didn’t want to refoxg she had to—a picture that is full of clfuickles and laughs, ideally suited to charming VIOLA' DANA, and in which she does the best work of her cageer. Pathe Weekly News 12 TONIGHT “GLASS HOUSES” A Transparent Triumph for the Irrepressibly, Joyous Little Star— ! DANA the man A Comedy SATURDAY — ‘HOOT GIBSON in—“THE BEARCAT” A Rip-Roaring Story of the Jolly West. G UTFITTERS) | AFTER EASTER GARMENT in the banning of Arbuckle pictures.f] PAGE THREE exile permanently, but it was under- stood the order will be rescinded if investigation proves Arbuckle has a right to return to the screen. (By United Presy) Los Angeles, April 19—While the celluloid plant buzzes with excitement over the banning by Will Hayes of all “Fatty” (Arbuckle’s films, the big comedian waited today for the arrival of Joseph Schenck, his producer from New York. His fat face was puckered into a pyzzled expr on as he shook his head at interviewers. deputy internal rev- left last nmight for Grand Rapids to transact business for'a few days. ORDER CLARIFIED MILK i - FRESH FROM THE DAIRY - EVERY MORNING | MILK and CREAM " | From healthy, sanitary- { kept cows—handled in a sanitary way. PHONE 16-F4 | We Deliver Every Morning é ALFALFA DAIRY W. G. SCHROEDER Webster, M 2 R TS : 1 I -