Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 3

S i - i \ ‘THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 19. 22 T =T Items for this column will 'be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, e 114-W._ Readers_ o) interest are reported. Every will be given, proper considera- tion when source is known. John''Smith ‘of “Scribner is trans- acting business in Bemidji this week. Roy Cnrhyrigfié of Northern was a gusiness visitor in Bemidji Wednes- ay. .. Mrs. S. A. Cutter is reported to be ill at her home, 1111 Beltrami ave- nue, Cook‘ With Gas iR 8-30 tf . John Maltrude of Becida was load- ing potatoes for shipment in Bemidji Wednesday. = Mrs. Garry Brennan was called to St. Cloud Tuesday by the serious ill- ness of her mother. M. E. Smijth returned yesterday from Leonard where he went Tyes- day to transact business. : Polar Pie. Ask for it. - 2-14ti Mrs. George Skoogland of North- ern was among the out-of-town shop- pers in Bemidji' Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Breen of Tenstrike is visiting friends in Bemidji at 832 Minnesota avenue this week. s Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bucklen and family are moving' today from 510 America avenue to 619 Irvine ave- nue. Mrs. Earl McMahon, who has vis- ited friends at Becida for a few days, returned to her home at 1109 Dewey avenue yesterday. Miss Mabel Tostrud of Puposky came to Bemidji Monday to assist at the Fred Petrie home during the ill- ness of Mrs. Petrie. Ask for . Polar Pie. 2-14tf Mrs. Frank Curren of Northfield arrivéd in Bemidji yesterday and she will make her son, C. L. Mikkelson, and family, Doran apartments, an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newton moved yesterday from 720 Anmerica ave- nue, where they have lived "during the winter months, t9.809:Irvine ave- nue, E. E. McDonald motored to Lake Julia Sanatorium today to attend the meeting of the board which is being held there. He will return to Be- midji tonight. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company.* . 1-1sut Mrs. E. R. Evans entertained a few friends at her home, 915 Beltrami avenue, last evening and the hours were pleasantly passed in playing bridge, there being two tables. About 200 pairs of Tennis shoes, pumps and oxfords for Men, Ladies, Boys and Children—black, white and brown; must move quick, at 65¢c a pair—at the Bemidji Shoe Store. 2d5-5 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl and family are to move to their summer home at Waville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kittleson will occupy their house here during the summer months. Polar Pie. 2-14%8 Mrs. E. E. Kenfield received word this morning that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kenfield have return- ed to their home at Cass Lake from Orange Beach, Ala., where they spent the winter. Ask for it. Leland Yaple of Fargo came to Bemidji yesterday and returned to his home today. While in Bemidji he was the guest of Mrs. Paul Yaple at the home of her parents, Mr. and MEETS DEMAND FOR UNEVEN HEMLINE Dark-gray charmeusc fashions this straight-line frock, which . smartly meets the even demand for an uneven hem, by long pancls faced with Geor= gette crépe. The round neck is slashed on cither side of the front and trimmed with buttons of self-material. Buttons also appear on the flowin, sleeves. Medium size requires 4%4 yards 36-inch material. : Pictorial Review. Dress No. 9771. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust and 16 to 20. years. O e Mrs. Nichols: and little daughter, who have visited at the home of her brother, Robert Funk, and family for a few days, returned .yesterday to their home at Backus. Mrs. Ben Cohen, who has been in Bemidji for a few days to be near ler husband who ‘is seriously ill at St. Anthony’s hospital, returned to her home at Tenstrike yesterday. Mrs. J. S. McGrath and baby son returned to her home in the Doran apartments yesterday _from Minne- apolis where they have visited rela- tives of Mr. McGrath for the past six weeks. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf Dr. F. Reppeto of Cass Lake came to Bemidji yesterday on,the after- noon train_to attend the Koors-War- field wedding, he serving as one of the ushers. He returned again to Cass Lake this morning. & Messrs. _and Mesdames. G. H. Zentz, R. L. Given and E. H. Denu motored to the Thomas Porte farm at Movil Lake today where they at- tended the Farmers’ club meeting and were entertained at dinner. -County Superjntendent of Schools J. C. McGhee, and his assistant, Miss Mary Lillescov, are . visiting schools today and tomorrow at Shooks, Kelli- her, Bell, Waskish, Jed and Saum., They expect to return to Bemidji Friday evening. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Friends in Bemidji have received announcements of the marriage of Miss Alevia Weisenberg to Edward Kirkriet, April 22, at Tacoma, Wash, Miss Weisenberg was employed at the Hakkerup studio ~in Bemidji for about three years béfore she moved west, and her many friends here ex- tend besh wishes. Cook , With Gas 3-30 tf Mrs. Frank Tozier of Minneapolis is the guest for a few days of Mrs. |, Thayer Bailey, 605 Minnesota ave- nue. While here she is preparing her summer cottage at Diamond Point ready - for occupancy. The family expect to spend the summer months here after the close of the schools in Minneapolis. Mrs. E. R. Evans. ‘ Sens b The World-Famous Story by Irving Bachellor “The Light In The world. human stories ever written—a # cplendid cast— CLARA HORTON A FEW MINUTES TO WAIT, AND THEN— Below the growing mob—surging and sw: ‘group that waited, hoping against hope—; valor and courage of a single boy who had grown up fearing the Back of this situation lies one of the strangest and most intensely GEORGE HACKATHORNE —— and others. ALSO SHOWING “The Monkey Bell-Hop”’—two parts, with .Joe Martin, the well known monkey comedian 1+ TONIGHT T Clearing” ing toward the little ning it's faith on the world-famous story coupled with EUGENIE BESSERER FRANK LEIGH LODGE TO HOLD MEETING THIS EVENIN $This evening at 8 o’clock at the ¢ P. 0. 'E. rooms will be held the ELKS »}régular meeting of the order, and all members are urged to be present. .| MODERN - SAMARITANS TO MEET THIS EVENING The regular meeting of the Mod- ern Samaritans will be held this eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall, and it is desired that all members attend. BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Luther League of the Bethel Lutheran church will hold a bible class meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the church; A large attend- ance is urged. ODD FELLOWS TO PUT ON THIRD DEGREE WORK FRIDAY There will be third degree work at the regular meeting of the I. O. O. F. Friday night at the Moose hall at 8 o’clock. All members are re- auested to be present. PARENT-TEACHER CLUB OF COLLEGE TO MEET FRIDAY The parent-teacher club of the State Teachers college will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock., This is the last meeting of the year and it is desired that all persons interested be present. o TO ENTERTAIN ALTAR GUILD AND EPISCOPAL CONGREGATION Mesdames Wm. Elliott, John Good- man and G. M. Pratt will entertain the Altar Guild and the members of the Episcopal church at the Guild hall Friday evening. All members are invited to attend. NORTHERN FARMERS’ CLUB MEETING THIS AFTERNOON The Farmers’ club of the town- ship of Northern and the Farm Bur- eau Unit are in session at the North- ern Community hall at the six-mile corner this afternoon. Several visitors from Bemidji attended. ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON Royal Arch Masons will meet at the Masonic hall Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock for the purpose of con- ferring the Most Excellent Master degree on a large class. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock, followed by work in the Royal Arch degree. It is especially desired that there be a_large .attendance. A. F. & A, MASONS PUT ON FIRST DEGREE WEDNESDAY Bemidji lodge No. 233, A. F. & A. Masons, met in regular communica- tion at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening at § o’clock and after short business session put on work in the first degree for the benefit of a large class of candidates. A special com- munication will be held next Wed- nesday evening and another iclass will be given work in the first de- gree. It is desired that there be a large attendance. MAY DAY LUNCHEON A May Day luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mesdames H. Brown, A. E. Benson, F. G. Schadegg and J. W. Naugle, at the close of the busi- ness meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church yesterday af- ternoon, a large number being pres- ent. The basement of the church was arranged very prettily for the afternoon, the chairs being placed in in a circle in the center of the room for the business meeting, and library tables with lighted electric lamps and large bouquets of arbutus being used. Outside of the circle, small lunch tables were placed, each hav- ing a shaded candle stick with light- ed candle, and at each place were small bouquets of arbutus. A very nice two-course lunchéon was s‘erved‘ Restoring Yp The ruined city of Ypres is being completely restored at a.pace astound- ing to the hordes of American visitors who have passed that way bound for the south of France and the Algerian and Egyptian resorts. The Cloth hall, that marvelous building of the age of guilds, is gradually assuming the light and delicate beauty which has made it rank with the lovellest of the medieval halls. But many of the Americans who have dropped by Ypres have been highly amused by the mayor's proclamation, in French and Flemish and then translated into only one foreign tongue, English, to the ef- fect that the visitor.is on holy ground, and that a stone -or plece of gravel must not be removed, since ail; will again be gatbéred together Iny the ré- habllitated, strul u}ts. - % New Color Scheme" for ‘Maps. Within the last few years tmprove- ments in the sterepscopic. effect of xe- Uet ; maps- have -been attained. by.a well shown when.a square Is colored with the reds in the center, and the yellows, greens and blues ranged out- side. Such a square appears to the eye to be raised in the center. It the order of the colors is reversed, the central part of the square appears to be depressed. In arranging the col- ors the tints are varied by careful graduation—New York Herald. " uQh, That's Different.” Hazel—Why did you tell Edith that secret that I told you not to tell? Helen—I didn't tell her. I just asked her if she knew, POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE unique- color scheme. The effect i8.(: UNITED IN MARRIAGE Dolly Gladys Koors Becomes Bride of Herbert Warfield at Church Wedding A spring wedding, simple and beautiful in its appointments, occur- red yesterday at 5 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church of this city, uniting the lives of Miss Dolly Gladys Koors and Herbert Charles Warfield. Rev. L. P. Warford received the vows of the young people, using the single ring ceremony, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. The altar was banked with ferns and evergreens, and pink roses were profusely used. Seven lighted cathedral candles added to the beau- ty. Shortly before the approaching hour, Miss Ragnhild Moe, pianist, and Miss Grace Currie, violinist, played “O Promise Me,” after which Mrs. Paul Yaple sang “I Asked the Sun,” by Paul Allen Knox. As the bridal party entered the church, Miss Moe and Miss Currie played Lohengrin’s Wedding March, and continued playing throughout the ceremony, very softly, “Love and Flowers.” ! They were attended by two_ inti- mate friends, Miss Jeannette Stech- man and George Graham, as brides- maid and best man, with little Miss Helen Warfield as flower girl, preced- ing the bride and scattering rose pet- als in her path. The ushers were Glen Conger, Donald Smith, Dr. F. Reppeto and Fred Graham. The bride was charming in a gown of white canton crepe and bridal veil, and she carried a shower bou- quet of lilies of the valley and roses. ‘the bridesmaid wore a robin’s egg blue canton crepe dress and carried sweet peas and roses. Following the ceremony, the reces- sional wedding march from *‘Mid- Summer Night’s Dream” was played by Miss Moe and Miss Currie. The bridal party were taken to the A. A. Warficld home, 711 Lake boule- vard, where an elaborate wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Warfield assisted by Mrs. C. E. Battles and Mrs. George Kreatz, and three close friends of the bride, the Misses Hazel Laqua, Josephine Parker ai%‘Louise McCready, to the members® of the bridal party, the relatives and a few intimate friends. Decorations of large baskets of roses and green were beautifully ar- ranged at the home, and; favors, dainty little boxes. of. weddi& cake,] 7 kufihter of Mps, ‘Rose Ki 8 lived much of her'lifé in- this city, where she has countless friends, won through her sweet personality. The, groom is the son pf Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfield of this city, and has also spent the greater part of his life here. He is a graduate of the Bemidji high school and of the Bliss Electrical School of Washington, D. C.,..and is now employed by the Western Elec- tric company of Chicago. He is a veteran of the World war, serving seven months in the aviation depart- ment. Their hosts of friends here extend best wishes. During the wedding, several tele- grams of congratulation were re- ceived from friends. The bride and groom left by auto last evening for a wedding trip through Towa and Illi- nois and will be at home at Riverside, Illinois, after June 1. An informal reception took place at 8 o’clock last evening at the War- field home, which was attended by ;he young people, friends and neigh-, 018, ; Guests from out of town who came to be present at.the wedding were: Mrs. J. H. Warfield and John War- field, Princeton, Ill, grandmother and uncle of the groom; Mrs. Rose Koors, Minneapolis, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swanson and son Howard, also of Minneapolis, sister of the bride. Daily Fashion Hint SMART IN BISQUE TRICOTINE The straight-line jac effective than when developed upon the simplest possible lines. ~ flere it is trimmed merely with a shawl collar of self-material and large patch pockets. The vest, however, is a work of art in tucked batiste and filet lace. A two- piece gathered skirt is worn with the i;c_kct, 4)4 yards 54-inch material cing required for the suit. Pictorial Review Jacket No. 8282. Sizes, 34 t0®46 inches bust. * cents. Skirt No. 9666. Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist, s never more f I | PPl Stk v WO, SRS TR TR l PAGE THREE FRANKLIN KEPT HIS LAURELS Appropriately, Apostie .of Thrift Was Allowed to Retain Ornaments for Exceptional Time. New York, the Sun of that clty states, Is one place where there are al- most laurels enougli to go around. It is the custom of the city to, be, gener- | ous with them, but they never last. Three days s about the limit. That is, three days marks about the length of time when the crowd will en- dure the sight of them on the living, After that they view them with amuse- ment. But when hung on a bronze or marble statue by common consent and the custom of the park department they are given thirty days. Benjawin Franklin was permitted to keep his last crop of laurels longer than most statues. Although it was by reason of his very many fllustri- ous qualities that his statue became a landmark in Park row, it was particu- larly because of his position as the patron saint of all those who hold thrift s a cardinal virtue that he was adorned some weeks ago with more wreaths than any Hawailan ever man- aged to hang on himself. He kept them, too, until they were of absolutely no more use. The day they were put up people traveled from all five boroughs to gaze at the bronze likeness of the publisher of “Poor Richard's Almanac"—that first of all the best sellers of Americn—and to consider their own sins or to con- template their own virtues in the mat- ter of thrift. But this week when they were cut down no one paid the slight- est attentlon to the two “white wings” who were climbing about the pedestal ferking down the wreaths and slinging them on the pavemeat. et Take All But Cabin. A very curious propensity of the wolverine is its habit of stealing and carrying away articles which can be of no possible use to it, says the Amer- fcan IForestry Magazine. An instance iy recorded where these animals re- moved and concealed the whole para- phernalla of an unoccupied hunter's lodge, including such articles as guns, axes, knives, cooking vessels and biankets. Experlenced hunters and trappers claim that a big wolverine may weigh as much as 60 pounds, but that 50 pounds is the more usual weight. They are very tenaclous of life and instances arc on record wlen the ani- mal has been shot through and through the chest and not succumbed to the wonnd. In such cases, of ‘course, the heart Is not penetrated. FEROCIOUS DENIZEN OF SEA California Spotted Moray 13 a Capture Which No Fisherman Is Anx- ious to Make. The Callfornia spotted wmoray, or “gen eel” as It is popularly called, Is credited with being the most fe. rocious marine animal in existe:ce. The commonly observed. speciimens are about three or four feet long, and about the size of a man's wrlst. Their mouths are provided with needle-like tceth, and their juws are g0 strong that cutting off the anfmal's head does not have the slightest effeet in releasing Its hold. Release can only be achleved by cutting the head to pleces so that the jaws cannot hold together. Storles are told of fishermen be- ing driven from their bouts when a Iarge specimen got loose ufter being hauled up, and these stories may ens- ily be credited, considering the dispo- sitlon of the small ones which are com- mon to the California const. Some of those found in the deeper water reach a length of six or eight feet, and a welght of 100 pounds. The animal can actually tle itself in £ knot, and makes use of its extraordinary sinu- osity for holding objects which It 18 eatlng, and for twisting and colilng around racks. O R DECLARES AUTO CHASED HIM More Than That, Indianapolis Citizen Is Prepared to Make Affidavit That It Did. Y A @weller lir Washington houlevard is a Avitness to the truth o the propo- sitiod that the age of mysteries.is not gonej vemarks the Indianapolls News. He solemnly has asserted, in the pres-- ence’of nefghbors and friends, thit'an evenfng or two ago as hé was diiving toward'his home he saw a small auto- mobile of not unfamiliar, make stand- ing at the curb, deserted, and ill at ease, for it was belching not only smoke from the exhaust, but living sparks and occasional jets of flame, like a small volcano tipped over to horizontal. The good citizen slowed down to observe the wonder at closer range, and finally stopped his own car near the curb, and a rod or two ahcad of the modern Moloch, which was still spitting llke a demon., But the good citizen had no more than stopped when he was persuaded to start azain. The persuasion came from the empty car whichi—as he af- firms and is willing to attest by af- fidavit—suddenly lurched, groaned like a live creature, and started toward him, He escaped from Its path; he looked back, saw it climb the curb and scramble half “way across the side- walk. Then ‘threé mén came ‘Funning from across the street and scized and stopped it. The good citizen did not return to inquire-into the wonder, had made cne narrow escape; he 8 2 alive “amd “still' clothed in“his right" mind, and he-knew when he had seen . enough for one short day. Do What You Can. It is the greatest of all mistakes, tog do nothing because you can only dq little, but there are men who are al- ways clamoring for immediate and stupendous effects, and think that virtue and knowledge are to be in- creased ag a tower or temple are to be incrensed, where the growth of its magnitude can be measured from day to day, and you canhot approach it without percelving a fresh pillar, or admiriug an added pinnacle ¥ Presents h LON CHANEY NOAH BEERY = JOHN BOWERS JAMES BRADBU JAMES NEIL A Riot FOX 2:30—7:10-9:00 --—COMING i Prices here —_—— Tan Calf Pumps, Cuban heels and Goodyear welt scles, Colonial Pat- tern, brown suede in- sert— $5.50 [t El [ ‘-'E_"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||IiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIl!VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIN'IIHIIIIiIiIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIII"I"IIII‘I7IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!I"IIfilIIII We Have Decided To Offer Our Customers For Friday, Saturday and Monday, Several Lots of Low Shoes For Women And Have Considerably Under-Priced Them. Brown Calf Goodyear welt sole, Cuban heel, 2-strap Pumps; an E. P. Reed product— $5.50 —_———— Tan Calf Oxfords, low heels, blucher pattern, Gecdyear welt soles, French Tce; desirable for street wear— $5.00 The “°B & °D” Shoe Store 307 Beltrami Av T €. y I | ‘ Four fine stories athrob with life that’s real —and 14 big film folk— WESLEY BARRY TEDDY SAMPSON HARRIET HAMMOND ANNA MAY WONG DOROTHY MACKAIL EDYTHE CHAPMAN ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES FREDERICK BURTON TAMMANY YOUNG FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—In Two Parts REX ORCHESTRA. Gus Edwards’ “SCHOOL DAYS” Showing now at Minneapolis at an admission of 50c— SN Iillll"filllIIIIllIIIII_IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII|IIIIHIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIII_L‘E ' REX TODAY & FRIDAY -Photodramatic Innovation RY, Jr. of Fun! NEWS 10c & 25¢ SUNDAY— g will be 30c | | I LT S Tan Calf Oxfords, Cu- ban heels, Bal pattern, Goodyear welt soles; for semi-dress or street wear— $5.00 A Phone 45-W: =i 3 [