Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 5

= “UBAT 5 URDAY'E -items for this columa will be ghadly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local interest reported. Every item will be tion when source Mrs Guy Miller of Shevlin is vis- iting friends and relatives at Becida this week. Miss Ruth Otto ' is visiting her brother, S. C. Otto, at Minneapolis - for a week. Cook With Gas 8-30 ¢ James Wheeler of Bass Lake trans- acted business in Bemidji between trains Friday. Miss Agnes Olson of Becida was the guest of friends while shopping in BemidjiFridg Dm?’t forget the dance at the old Moos¢, hall tonight—music by the Syncopators. 1t 5-20 George Stillwell: and- Arthur Trog of Becida autoed to Bemidji Friday and called on friends. Mrs. William = Dunlap of Becida was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. Cook With Gas 8-30 tt 'Miv Blair, teacher at Remer, is the weekiend guest of Miss Blanche Dodgg,/ 703 Minnesota avenue. iss. Florence Hickey left Friday fo! ch Valley where she will visit friends and relatives for a short time‘“‘ Polar Pie. Ask for,it. 2-14t¢ Mugs. B. W. Lakin' expects to go to- morryw to Fort Francis to visit for a few days, and will return.to Be- midji the first part of the week. Mrs. Joe Boucher of Guthrie ar- rived in Bemidji on the 6 o’clock train last evening to transact busi-|p. ness here. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf » —_— Mrs. L. C. Cole, Fifth ward, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Banack, at her farm home south of Bemidji for a few days. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14¢4 S. Briner was in Bemidji Wednes- day en route from 7Turtre River to Staples where he will be employed on a farm during the summer. Miss Sadie Chesborough, teacher in the Lincoln school, is the week- end guest of Mrs. W. G. Schroeder, Alfalfa Dairy Farm, west of Bemidji. S. D. Snyder, county highway en- gineer, is spending a few days at Baudette looking- after business per- taining to road work, having motored there, 'Thursday. MEMORIAL DAY s Harty vljlants.. RIGHT HERE! ‘Come and See for Yourself Iris Asters Peonies Gaerlardiea Garden Pinks Chasta Daisies Forget-Me-Nots Chrysanthemum ‘ And Others Too Numerous to Mention Here. Thouzands “of « the' best - Pa: ever shown here.” Look ‘at play at City Hall and Library Park. PLANTS FOR WINDOW BOXES AND FOR MEMORIAL DAY ORDER EARLY! Tomato Plants, grown out-doors— and other Vegetable Plants BELTRAMI NURSERY South of Greenwood Cemetery —PHONE 363-J— r. and| Mis!| Arthur Olson, 1313 ! Beltrami avenue, left Thursday for Landford, N, D,, to transact business for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford of Hines came to Bemidji this morning on a combined shopping and business trip. They expect to return this afternoon. Polar Pie. Ask for 1t. 2-144 _J. W. McManus has returned to his home at Norden after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mec- Manus, 1213 Dewey avenue, for the past three weeks. A. A. Richardson returned to Be- midji from Deer River where he spent the past two days securing:h %eneskqf ;aicn,zlres1 bto illlytmtelms ] eer River school prlafitern slidi gkl 4% Don’t buy ¥ have seen our ne! Kee Furniture &.- 120 Third St. Mrs. L. W. Galloway of the Elko Hat Shop, returned to Bemidji Thurs- day morning from Minneapolis where she went the first of the week and at- tended the white millinery opening. Irvin McPherson called on friends in Bemidji yesterday between trains, en route to his home at Walker from Boy River, his term of school at the Latter place being completed yester- ay. DANCE TONIGHT at the old IMoose hall, music by the Syncoa- tors 1t 5-20 Blythe McLain of Northome is transacting business in Bemidji today and also attending the meeting of the Potriotic League, held this afternoon in the Civic and Commerce associa- tion rooms. Milton E. Groff returned last eve- ning from Madison, Neb., where he was called six weeks ago because of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. G. B. Groff. He reports ashav- ing left her much improved. $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18tf D. D. Conn, traffic manager of the Crookston Lumber Co., Minneapolis, transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday, leaving this morning for Brainerd to attend to business mat- ters there before returning to his ome. You will find wonderful values at our new furniture store. McKee Furniture & Undertaking Co. 3d5-20 Miss Lois Dally, school nurse, and her sister, Miss Margaret Dally, who has been her guest in Bemidji for the past week, left this morning for their home in Laporte. Miss Lois ex- pects to return to Bemidji the first of the week. Mrs. Elsie Hanson and Mrs. Emma I{apgan of Nerthfield," who have been visiting friends and relatives at Mc- Intosh, were in Bemidji Friday en route to Becida where they will be the guests of friends and relatives over the week end. Polar Pie. Ask for Iw 2-1402 _M;. and Mrs. S. D. Snyder and family expect to move Monday to their farm near Staples where they will spend the summer months. Dur- ing their absence their home at 507 America avenue will be occupied by }\]dr. and Mrs. ‘Archie Reed and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell plan to leave Bemidji tomorrow morning by auto for Minneapolis where Mr. Mitchell will transact business. They will go from there to different places in Wisconsin to visit friends for a short time. They expect to be gone about a wegk. / Cook With Gas 8-30 tt Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch and son Everett are expected home tomorrew from Ortonville where they were call- qd last week by the serious illness of ner father, W. H. Matthews, who passed away following an operation for appendicitis, and the funeral was held there last Sunday. They are 2 GRAIN TAKES PLACE OF STUMPS ih Thitsh field ’o{) '%rain'; on a I;Xorthem Minhésota‘ftgrm, clsi‘arly shows the possibilities of the land now bejng transform rom 0 fielcvl‘sflbf gtn’mps a'zhdF ‘brush’ into profltabl?‘ acres, Suchrg’ X s this is not uncommon in this section of the state, and each ear is finding more cleared acres planted with profitable crops. The land clearing drive of this and last year is transforming nearly' every farm in Beltrami county. ! sight DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH TO GIVE DANCE MONDAY NIGHT A short business session of the Daughters of Rebekah will be held Monday evening at the Moose hall beginning at 8 o’clock and closing at 9. At the latter hour a dance will be given, to which the public is in- vited. *Good music will be provided and a pleasant evening is anticipated. MRS. NELSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. A. E. Nelson, 1207 Lake Boulevard, entertained informally Friday afternoon complimentary’ to Mrs. E. B. Coon of Minneapolis. Those present were Mesdames J. Claffy, G. O. Riggs, J. C. West, Luther Olson, H. W. Bolger and C. L. Isted: The afternoon was spent in sewing, followed by re- freshments, REBEKAH LODGE TO GIVE DANCE MONDAY EVENING Special dispensation has been granted the local Rebekah lodge to hold a public dance in the new Moose hall Monday evening. Music will be furnished by Geraldine Reed, Ted Laliberte and Claude Ellis. Ad- mission has been set at 75 cents, ex- tra ladies free. A large attendance is urged by the committee in charge. AFTERNOON LUNCHEON A few friends were entertaired by Mrs. Bradison, Thirteenth street and Minnesota avenue, at af- ternoon luncheon yesterday, as a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. Bradison, of Shevlin. _Social conversation was enjoyed while the guests sewed. Those present . were: . Mesdames Brown, Ritchie, Serrurier, Jahr, El- well, F. Larson. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT A special meeting of the Order of Eastern Star,will be held Tuesday, May 28, at 8 .o’clock at the Masonic hall at which there will be initiation of candidates, followed by the serv- ing of lunch and a social hour. The Walker and.Cass. Lake chapters have been invited to attend. MRS. RITCHIE ENTERTAINS Mrs. A. P .Ritchie entertained a few friends at 6 o’clock dinner last evening at her home, 1407 Minne- sota avenue, complimentary to Miss Ethlyn Hall, junior high school teach- er, and Mr. Ritchie, whose birth an- niversaries occurred yesterday. The guests included Misses Lois and Mar- aret Dally, Johanna Dahlgard and %[yrtle Wickham, and: the guests of honor. A pleasant " social evening was enjoyed by all. can no more c@w up than REX OPENING SUNDAY For 2 Days returning by auto. Miss Clara Holman, a returned missionary from India, who spoke in the Methodist church last evening, arrived in Bemidji yesterday from Cass Lake and was a 6:o’clock dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lam- bert. She.was an over-night guest at the home ‘of Mrs. M. W. Deputy and left this.afternoon for Fosston, w‘h;!;e she’will deliver an. address to- night.. K LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY SPONSORS PARTY TONIGHT The Laurean Literary -society of the Bemidji State Teachers college will sponsor a party this evening at the college, at which the ‘Anonian Literary society and the menibers of the faculty will be guests, % 73 ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL ? HOLD MEETING MONDAY The Royal Neighbors will hold ‘a special meeting at the home of Mr§. Oscar Krantz, 1009 Bemidji avenue, Monday afternoon at 2:30, for the purpose of transacting business and it is requested that all members be present. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY The dining room division of the La- dies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. B. A. Dilley chairman, will meet. Monday aftergoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. are requested to be present. § Mack Sennett presents “ON PATROL” MILDRED JUNE Mat. 2:30 :— 10c & 30c —: Peter Pan and that is why her latest production "THROUGH THE BACK DOOR. Direction by Jack Pickford and Alffied E.Green Qenario L‘i Marion faifax Pholodiaphy L1(harles Rosher is just the type of charm- ing picture that you want fo see her in ... the kind that made her famous ... brimful of heart interest...infensly effective. BILLY BEVAN KALLA PASHA Rex Orchestra Eve. 7:10-9:00 . W JORNSON, | g A A A AN AR AAAAANP PP P PPN PR 1211 Bixby avenue, and all members " ‘MISS CLARA HOLMAN GIVES ‘{ VERY INTERESTING ADDRESS ! Of unusual interest was the ad- dress given by Miss Clara Holman, a'returned missionary from India, at the Methodist church last evening. Miss Holman served as a missionary in India for 16 years, part of which was spent as a teacher, as superin- tendent of a girls’ school, and in evangelistic work. She told of her work in a forceful manner, which appealed to all, citing many of her personal experiences, which were extremely pathetic. She told how great-is the n}:ed for more teachers, there now being one to about 20,000 to 100,000 people, and how cager the people are to hear the Gospel, traveling many,imiles to hear the teachers, and how they .are pleading for Christian education,, She also told of the good work being done in the industrial schools. = An offer- ing for missions was. taken. After the service, a reception was given Miss Holman by the societies of the cl&urch, and refreshments were serv- ed. be able of getti Shoes. D. B. C. “GETS YOU AHEAD IN LIFE” Just one commercial college in the world—Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D.—begins its school year in June. Students en- rolling then have a “‘head start’’ of 3 months over Fall pupils.. They advance quicker, getto work when business is livest. Come direct from school while your mind is on study; enjoy a welcome change from strict Sturdy Wearing Qualities Reasonable Prices. Your Shoe allowance will of these fashionable low FASHION DICTATES THESE They “Go Well” With All the Other Summer Necessities. PHONE 45-W A Dainty"; White Footwear With at % o 4 to stand the strain ng at least one pair your advantage. We Specialize in Ftting We Sell the Famous Hole-Proof Hosiery ‘An carly sclection will be to $1.95 to $8.00 “Be)" Shoe Store 307 BELTRAMI AVE. | ‘schoolroom’’; methods. [ D. B. C. graduateswyn. 230 are bank officers. H. L. Hanson is newly made cashier of the Guaranty State Bank, Emerado. *‘Follow the Succepsful.”” Write I Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., go, N. D. We Carry Havvard Mills . hand-tailored Underwear obchbrdubdabnbatorh dnbritibdshodebebabob i Our Coats Now Selling at $7.95 $10.95 $16.50 ferent styles and materials. CHILDREN’S DRESSES Gingham and White emroidery Sizes up to 14 $1.49 and $2.49 Polo Coats and Wraps in dif- ; «SLIPOVA KIDDIE KLOSE” 7, In Black Sateen, Percale and b HOSI1 ute” styles and always first quality goods sold in our store. Serlotirle eclvsbuburtabade DRESSES Knit Crepes $9.75 and $16.50 o - P Eponge $2.49 et $3.95 $5.75 Our goods are on display every day at the same price, and al- ways lower than any sale price quoted. Clean, new, dependable goods—no bankrupt stocks or shop-worn goods. “Up-to-the-min- dnfedosd e Canton Crepes, Taffetas and WASHABLE FROCKS ' , Ginghams, Organdies and © 74 / EPONGE & GEORGETTE }i Read The Pioneer Want Ads 0 0 AR The Home of ONYX ERY | “Pointex ~ Heel” I i BLOUSES g Embroidery Trimmed /. £y Cretonne $1.25 to $2.95 $1.00 . PP NOVELTY CHECK / ATTRACTIVE COVERALL APRONS GEifiifi:TE b \ o Si1 / In gé‘:ggl csgsiimélg}?;%? €5 Blue, Red and Brown : d ' 48¢ to $1.10 per yar $2.95 e T T T T e T T T [ PR = URTAINING £ ‘Ask to See Our %} ]S)R':le.RY SaE - E Wonderful Line of New - UCH do- Colored Poriges s = SPRING Changeable Pongee Hermit Cloth Lace Weave Silk Gauze ’ BLUE & GOLD MULBERRY & GOLD CANTON CR § Peri-Winkle Blte | =" "™ Canna Color Pearl 'Gréy’ Mohawk White $2.87 per yard on (anasiis gzl 2 =