Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 3

- telephone 11 it to their ? lves to sce that items reported. Every item en proper considera- tion when source is known. L. Petrie of Frohn transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. flarri,‘Kuors autoed to the State Park.Sunday. $60,000 to lo-n“"ah farms. lhv\ni Land company. 1-18¢f Fred Barker of Eckles was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Clyde Martin of Turtle River was the guest of Bemidji friends Saturday. i — Polar Pie. Ask for 1t. John Stahl _of the township of Eckles was a business visitor in Be- midji today. 2-14¢ Mrs. F. E. Craver of Turtle River visited friends while shopping in Be- midji Saturday. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-1441 Mrs. Antone Hanson of Becida was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Barness of Bagley was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji Saturday. Cook With Gas 3 8-30 tf Mrs. H. A. Speck of Frohn was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fort of Eckles autoed to Nary and visited friends and relatives during the week end. Polar Pie. 2-14tt Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMahon and - son Raymond, and Miss Mary Lukish motored to Becida Sunday and vis- ited friends. Miss Alice Fellows and Miss Zetta Maul. of Tenstrike autoed to Bemidji and called on friends, and also shop- ped here Satirday. Cook With Gas Ask for fit. 8-30 tf Mrs. George J. Row and son Rufus, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Borgen mo- tored to Park Rapids and Itasca State Park Sunday. ‘Mrs. C. R. Cook of Bellplaine, Ia., left for her home Sunday evening, after spending several months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, 615 Mississippi ave- nue. -2 You will’ now find your favorite magazines at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami Ave. Come in and look them over. Always at your service. 2d5-15 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bieri left this morning for points in North Dakota after spending the past few days at the home of Mrs. Bieri’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk, 1109 Lake boulevard. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf C. W. Jewett and F. S. Lycan left Sunday night for Minneapolis, where they will secure a new Lincoln car and drive it to Bemidji. Mr. Lycan, it is_understood, has purchased a new Lincoln sedan. ) Magazines of all kinds and always the latest at the Bemidji Book & Sta- tionery Store, 403 Beltrami Ave. 4 . 2d5-15 . E. B. Berman,: chairman of. the , County Republican Committee, is spending several days in_the Twin Cities on business and. political mat- ters. He is expected to return dur- ing the next few days. You can get your favorite maga- zines now at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami Ave. 2d5-15 Inorder that 2 garment may enjoy the fullest distinction of which it i3 capable, it must reflect the spirit of the scason. Winter and fall have their o]}portunities for thesuggestion of -comfort, warmth and snugness. Spring and summer offer seasonable harmony. of color. and lightness of weight. No better medium for the reflection of nature’s moods for these seasons exists in milady’s wardrobe than the sweater. This popular garment, although as- sociated originally. with comfort and utility has entered unchallenged the field of stylish apparel. There it is rapidly gaining in favor. Not only was this reflected inthescenes at fash- jonable resorts, during the past few months, where sweaters held undis- puted sway, Lul it now apparent on the sireet, in busincss quarters, and in the home as well. On the'golf links and tennis court the informal sweater predominates to such-a degree as to.become almost a . formality Both slipover and tuxedo appear in stunning .rivalry. Colors, stripes, faney stitchcs, a multitude of nacklines and girdles, go to make up a fascinating variety, For ibe warm days, there are filmy sweatersof lace- like stitchi, almost cobweh to the touch and fairy like in.appearance. . The sweater coat in the illustration, on&«f the. most_popular of its kind, ‘is'tade of purc Shetland weol, and is filmy almost. to the degree of trans- parency. It has'a cross girdle and three attractive buitons on eachcutf. —_— Mrs. H. G. Earnest and three chil- dren, of Funkley, were business vis- itors in Bemidji Saturday. Dean Joseph Kennedyv of the Univer- sitv of North Dakota, Grand Forks, spent the week end in Bemidji. Polar Pie. Ask for L.~ 2-14tf S. L. Sellars went to Minneapolis Thursday of last week by train, and returned to Bemidji Saturday with a new Paige car. - Mrs.. D. H. Garlock and little daughter were moved last week from St. Anthony’s hospital to their home, 1110 Bemidji avenue. Magazines, all the latest, at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami Ave. 2d5-15 Mrs. Thomas W. Bailey and liitle daughter Mariece, of Great Falls, Mont., arrived in Bemidji Saturday noon and will spend the summer months as guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, 615 Mississippi ave- nue. Miss Nell Hanson of Glasgow, Mont., who is visiting relatives at Bagley for a short time, was calling on friends in Bemidji between trains Saturday. She is a former resident of Bemidji, having been employed here at the court house. . Cook With Gas 8-30 tt Rev. Jewell of Walker came to Be- midji Saturday evening on the 6 o’clock train to attend the lecture given by Bishop Mitchell at the Meth- i odist church that evening and he re- turned to Guthrie that night where he preached yesterday. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hines while here. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all éur friends, especially the Masons and the Moose; for their tribute to our father, d. E. Harris, in our bereavement. 4 Mrs. A. Bing, Mrs, G. Thompson, Emery Harris, Louis Harris, William: Harris. Tonight Last Time . THOMAS MEIGHAN Star of “The Miracle Man,” “Cappy Ricks, 1 of Silent Men,” “The Conquest of Cannan”’—supported by MILDRED HARRIS in— + P “X PRINCE THERE WAS” Anocther big, fine role that blends life’s strength and tenderness—as only Thomas Meighan can do— “CHICK CHICK”—2-part Comedy GRAND 2 TONIGHT “Ineral services- were held and inter- [| McGhee, county, superin C. E. Riley left Saturday night for St. Cloud to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Earl Wagner, which was to be held there today. Dr. E. H. Smith left Saturday night for Minneapolis, where he will be the guest of his parents while transacting business there for a short time. DANCE after the Maccabee meet- ing tonight at the K. C. hall. The| public is invited, tickets 75c per couple. 1d5-16 Mrs. Harley Hanson and. Miss Ruth Gruer of Big-Lake were in Be- midji Saturday transacting business. Miss Gruer has been re-hired to teach the Big Lake school next year. Pat Nugent, and daughter Miss Grace, and son Marshall, and niece Miss Marie. Lillianthal, of Laporte, were guests yesterday at the home of Mr..and, Mxs. W. G. Schroeder and" family. We are back in the greenhouse with the usual supply of tomato plants. A. E. Webster, 1242 Doud Ave. Phone 166. - 2d5-15 Mr. and Mrs F. G. Schadegg ‘and son Milton. were 2 o’clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carl- son yesterday, after which. they mo- tored to Willow Grove, Spur 10, to a}tltend the dedication of the church there. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mrs. G. E. Carson returned yesterday morning from the Twin Cities ‘where they have been the guests of relatives and friends while attending the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star there last week. The Bemidji Book & Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami Ave., is the place to buy your magazines. Always the latest. ., Ypour favorite magazines are here. Come in and read them over. 2d5-15 Mrs. F. C. Bates and sons Raymond | and Richard returned yesterday from Northfield where- they accompanied the remains of Mr. Bates, who pass- ed away in- Bem last week. Fu- ment made there. . Dr. J. C. Craig, district superin- tendent of the Fergus Falls district, arrived in Bemidji Saturday and was a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lambert until last night, when he returned to his home in St. Paul. He preached the sermon at the Methodist church ‘last evening. S of Schools Miss"Mary, ‘Miss. Kelley .of the Sta c&&lege-yx;sx ed the éonsol at, the fown of Northern Mrs. Agnes Pyné, of ers collége; visited the Silver Lake and Buens Vi A message received ' in! Bemidji | yesterday told of the death of W. H. Matthews of Ortonville, father of | Mrs. P. E. Welch of Bemidji, follow- ing an operation for appendicitis, which was performed there Wednes- | day morning. Mr. and Mrs, Welch and son Everett left here Tuesday | night, called there by his serious con- dition, and were with him at the time of his death. Their many friends here extend their sincere sympathy to the family in their bereavement. *Fymeral services were to be held “there thisafternoon, . A. 0. U. W. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT All members of the A. 0. U. W. are requested to be present Tuesday evening at the regular meeting to be held at the K. C. hall at 8 o’clock. PORTES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porte enter- tained at 1 o’clock dinner Saturday at their home at Movil Lake, Bishop C. Bayard Mitchell, St. Paul; Dr. J. C. Craig, St. Paul; Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz, and Mrs. Charles Zahn and daughter Lois. PALMERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer enter- tained at a Mother’s Day dinner yes- terday, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fier, Wm. Mittlestadt, and George Trent of Brainerd. The party enjoyed an [auto ride during the afternoon to Long Lake and return. LAHRS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr entertain- ed at 2 o’clock dinner Supday at their. farm home south of gemidji, Mrs. S: D. Snyder and little daugh- ters Jeannette, Betty, Dorothy and Eileen, also Mrs. Adeline Goodrich and Miss Irma Hintz. ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Royal Arch Masons, Bemidji chap- ter No. 70, will meet in regular con- vocation ‘this evening at 8 o’clock at the Magonic hall, the following de- grees to be conferred: M. M., P. M., M. E. M. All members are urged to be present. DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT The regular business meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall: It is expected that State Deputy Hattie Roach will be present at this meeting, and it is urged that all members attend. EPWORTH LEAGUE BANQUET TO BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT The annual Epworth League ban- quet will be given Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock in the Methodist church basement. Mr. Scarson, a student at the State Teachers college, will be toastmaster, and several toasts’ will be made by the members. e R GETTY.DOBBDAL . | - Miss Arla Dobbdal of Guthrié be- came the bride of David Getty of Bluc Earth at, the latter city’ Ma; 9. Rev: Froire of Blue Earth formed: the ceremony. 'Il‘he;{rfiv weds are spending their" wéddifig tri at Guthrie and Hines. n They , will make .their home at Blue Earth, W. B. A, OF MACCABEES HOLDS-MEETING TONIGHT There is business of importante to be transacted at the regular me#ting of the Woman’s' Benefit Association of Maccabees tonight at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall, and it is important that - all members be present. A dance will follow the business meet- ing, to which the public is invited. NYMORE LADIES AID TO SERVE SUPPER TUESDAY EVENING The Nymore Ladies’ Aid will serve supper in the church parlors Tuesday evening from 5 to 8 o’clock. After the supper the aid will sell fancy work and other useful articles. The price of the supper has been set at 35 and 25 cents, and the public is invited to attend. QUEEN ESTHER SbClETY TO MEET THIS EVENING The Queen Esther Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist c¢hurch ‘will meet this evening at the home of Miss Phibbs, 523 Beltrami avenue. Mite boxes will be opened at this mecet- ing and a number of new members are to be received. There will also be a special program. All members are urged to be present. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. W. G. Schroeder entertained at 2 o’clock dinner yesterday at her farm home west of Bemidji, hono: ing three nieces, Misses Marie Li lianthal, Emmeline Jane Lillianthal and Miss Bertha Todd, whose birth anniversaries occurred yesterday. The guests included Pat Nugent, Grace Nugent, Marshall Nugent, Miss Marie Lillianthal, of Laporte, and Miss Ber- tha Todd of Bemidji. ANONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY | OF COLLEGE ENTERTAINS A party was given Saturday eve- ning by the “Anonian” Literary so- ciety ¢f the State Teachers college for the students and faculty of the college. The gymnasium was very prettily decorated with spring flow- ers. Social conversation” and’ danc- ing were features of entertainment, fand refreshments were served. O e e e Mrs. Charles Zahn and daughter Lois arrived in Bemidji last weck from Duluth and have been guests for a few days at the home of her gister, Mrs. Thos. Porte, Movil Lake. They will occupy their summer cot-| tage near Movil Lake during the sum- | mer months. . Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell, who arrived in Bemidji Saturday noon, and lectured in the Methodist church in the evening, and preached| there at the morning service, left last night for his home at St. Paul. He was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and family while here, .| ficial Eucharistic PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT The apron division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. E. R. Evans chairman, will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. LeRoy Elwell, 815 Bemidji avenue, and all mem- bers are requested to be present. ENJOY PICNIC DINNER Five auto loads of Bemidji people motored to Itasca State Park yes- terday and enjoyed a picnic dinner, returning here in the late afternoon. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mr. and Mrsi George Rhea and. family, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Letford, Mr. and Mrs. H. N McKee and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord and family, Miss Anna Hoag, Miss Martha Fibigar, Mrs. J. Albach- ten and her guest, Mrs. Mitchell .of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Mrs, Paul Yaple and daughter Mar- ion. MISS BLAKELEY HONORED AT PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWERS Miss Ruth Blakeley of Turtle Riv- er, who is to become the bride of Walter Ritchie this week, was the guest. of honor at two showers given for her last week at Turtle River. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Guy Simpkins entertained a few friends, and the afternoon was spent in tie- ing a comforter, which was presented to Miss Blakeley. Friday afternoon a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. W. T. Blakeley, Turtle River, Mrs. H. A. Brown assisting as host- ess, and a pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed. Miss Blakeley received many useful and beautiful gifts. At both places refreshments were served by the hostesses. Bees Pre-cmpted Car. The man with the record number of bees in his bonnet has been found in Nairobi, Kenya colony, Afriea. A Nairobi motorist stopped to transact some business at the post oftice. Whan he came out he found that a hive «f bees had swarmed under the bonnet of lis car. They could not be moved, and he had to walk heme. DELEGATES NOW ON WAY T0 BIG CATHOLIC MEET (Continued From Page 1) in his hands the Holy Eucharist, will be borne on the Sedia Gestitoria in the midst of the Papal court, sacred college, Vatican diplomatic corps, Roman nobility and countless thou- sands of the faithful from all over the, world. One of the three following plans will culminate in a grand pontificial according to present plans at the Vatican: First—The entire Eucharistic pro- ion may come out of St. Peter’s, always with His Holiness being car- ried on the Sedia Gestitoria, and make the complete circuit of St. Petet’s square underneath the famous Berini colonnades Second—The procession may mere- ly come out of St. Peter’s under the grand loggia which opens out onto St. Peter’s square; Third—Pope Pius XI. may merely content himself by again giving his blessing from the central balcony of St. Peter’s. Breaking Tradition In either the first or sccond event this will constitute the first time since 1870 that a Supreme Pontiff has left the Vatican and even in the third event it will constitute a breaking down of the Papal tradition, not to bless the public from St. Peter’s bal-| cony, as a sign of protest agains Italy’s alleged imprisonment of the Popes in the Vatican. The precise from which Pope Pius XI. will select for his manifestation will depend upen circumstances at the last minute. It is expected that there will be at least 100,000 people gathered on May 20th, for the Ponti- on. Only half this number can possibly enter St. Peter’s, and Pope Pius, in order to prevent the remainder from being disappointed, will seicet whatever form of public appearance which at| the last moment scems advisable. | Full measures and precautions have | A { EE————— e | o s ] ment, the police and military author- ities, to insure the fullest protection to His Holiness. The formal opening of the con- gress will take place May 24, when all of the various pilgrimages and delegations will gather in the famous clvededre courtvard of the Vatican. Many of these prilgrimages, in order to reach Rome, chartered not only special trains but even special ships. Addrcss of Welcome Cardinal Vannuetelli, as honorary. president of the’ permanent commit- tee for Eucharistic jcongresses, “will deliver an address n}‘welcome to- the pilgrims and -delegates and an ad- dress of homage“to His Holines3 fo! which PopedPius will reply. On Thursday. morning, May 25, feast .of the Ascension, Pope Pius will celebra%e a pontificial high mass in St. Peter's in the presence of the delegations. ‘The opening sessions of the con- gress.will begin the samc afternoon in the church. of the Holy Apostles. The general theme of the congress, which Pope Pius intends as a step towards the. world-wide pacification, will be the Holy Eucharist as the sovereign means of pacification, not only between individuals, but in fam- ily, national -and international life. The themes will be developed dur- ing the following days by special ora- tors in Italian, French, English and Spanish. Special national- meetings will be held in the various national churches throughout Rome. - On May 26, the feast day of San Filippo Neri, a solemn pontificial high mass will be celebratedsat Santa Marja in Vallicella’ and alfp in thé Chidsa Nuova, where the efiint’s re- mains are preserved. i0n May 28, a solemn general com- munion will be celebrated -jn. every porachial and every national “charch at!Rome, . Finally, on May 29, the congress will close in the solemn Eucharistic procession at the Vatican and St. Peter’s. . i &= Many of the pilgrimages upon will continue their leaving Rome Holy Lands, Ires journeys to the land, ete. MEET THE From Chicago Phone 45-W TOMORROW IS THE LAST CHANCE TO Foot Comfort Demonstrator Now In Our Store . This man is especially ttained by The Scholl Mfg. Co., in the method of extending foot comfort originated by the eminent authority Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, and is now making a special demonstration of DrScholls BE SURE AND COME TOMORROW! We invite you to make a-special effort-to call ‘on the closing day of his visit and learn how thousands of pcople have been bencfited by these remarkable inventions. This Is Your Last Opgor'hmity To Mcet This Foot Comfort Demonstrator The “B & °D” Shoe Store cs the feet, body and ncrves. May be worn in any shoe. 307 Beltrami Ave. {ELKO ———— 7:30 & 9:00 10c_& 28c —————re 'TONIGHT climax that thrills. Wm. H. Hamby’s Sat, Eve. Post Story “RED FOAM” Two Men and a Woman. One with a smile on his lips and murder in his heart— the other cool, calm and dangerous—and then the red foam of passion boiled over—swift, stirring action to a BABBY PEGGY The sweetest, cleverest little comedienne in pictures— in the two-part comedy “THE MISCHIEF MAKER” No better entertainment can be offered than this clever child star—in a clean, peppy comedy. been taken by the Italian govern- WEDNESDAY—MAY TULLY’S Drama of the Heart “THE GLD OAKEN BUCKET” Zam W I I BEE EEm Ne Entertain § of the £ ENJOY YOURSELVES At The Armory Board Dot Van'’s " Orchestra American Legion Auxiliary Who Are to Hold a Conven- Z tion Here Wed., May 17. ST A T T T T T T T T LU T T T S DANCE by w 5-piece s/ THE LADY VISITORS ~ WEDNESDAY NIGHT, May I7 NEW ARMORY The Public Is Invited TICKETS $1.00 at the SO NG