Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 5

— e =T | — "7 PAGE FIVE 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 proper considera- tion when source is known. Miss Hazel Vogt of Rockwood came to Bemidji yesterday and will be employed here for a time. Cook Wit! = LA ~ P rge Becker of Grant Valley re- Tee eg‘ a message’ last evening tell- .ing_of the serious illngssof his father at Ray eb. I afidolph, Neb. g Thy illinery: . Bi all nffia}"(?fil‘"fiif 2 sale on e Thursday, Fric 'day and Saturday, 1d5.24 A nine-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Fifth ward, Monday. Mother and baby are re- ported to be doing micely. Mrs. Floran Hickey of Bemidji, who has visited friends and relatives at Rich Valley for the past two weeks, returned to her home Tuesday. Cook With Gas 3-30 ¢ Wm. Kiehler of Wilton left by au- to Wednesday for Knora, Sask., where he will look after his: exten- sive farm interests for a month. Rev. L. J. Jerdee left today for Hubbard where he will attend a two days’ meeting of the Bethel church. He will take part in the program. . Polar Pie, Ask for it. 2-14tt A report has been received from H. C. Baer, Chicago ,that Mrs. Baer, who underwent an operation in a hospital there Monday, is getting along very well. Mrs. Vera McKee, Miss Florence Sutliff and Miss Marie Munson mo- tored to Akeley Monday and spent the day at the home of Miss Sutliff and Miss Munson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Omer of Camp Point, Ill., who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rhea and family, 1010 Beltrami ave- nue, for the past ten days, returned Monday night to their home. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schadegg and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson motored yesterday to Northome on a com- bined pleasure and business trip, taking their dinner with them and enjoying a picnic lunch at noon. They returned to Bemidji. last evening. H ;! Hats! The Vogue Millinery: We offe: our complete line of al enaormous reductions - Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. 7 1d5-24/ Mrs. Dan Rowland of Oklee under- went a minor operation at the home of Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman, Fifth ward, Monday and is reported to be getting along nicely. She is being cared for by Mrs. Bridgeman. Her sister, Mrs. Johnson, Oklee, accompanied her here and remained until the following day, when she returned to her home. E. W. Nix of the box factory left this morning on a week’s business irip to Cass Lake and Washburn, Wis., Saturday noon. Mrs. Nix will go to Duluth to spend the week end with him there, and:will return to Bemidji Monday. In their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton will care for the children at the Nix home. Robert Staples and-Mrs. J. Kloskin and little daughter, of St. Cloud, who have visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Garry Brennan, and fam- ily, since last Friday, left this morn- ing for St. Cloud. Mr. Staples is a member of the U. S. Navy, and is visiting relatives during a three weeks’ furlough, when he expects to _return to Australia. PICNIC PACKAGES 6 Lily Paper Cups, 6. Heavy Fibre Sani-Spoons, 10 8-in. heavy Waterproof Picnic Plates. 10 Crepe Napkins, Per package, 25c. Bemidji Book & Stationery Store. 2d5-26 the heroic dead that 1 !‘lg\h‘\i; A & A VARIATION OF THE JUMPER ‘A happy union of check gingham and hatrst_e is effected in lhis‘g j gmper frock, which is quite the most " cinal of all of its kinsfolk. The dress is g:intcd at the u"fi" edge, straps _in%:lippgd through; slashes in front and back. The belt slips underneath the suspender straps. Medium size requires 3%4 yards 36-inch gingham and 2 yards of batiste for the blouse. Pictorial Review Dress No. 98 Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. = R. Nygaard of Fifth ward spent the day yesterday at Northome trans- acting business. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaliher and lit- tle son Russell motored to Crookston where Mr. Kaliher is installing an oil filling station. [ ] Mrs. H. W. Billings and daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Titus, left this af- ternoon for Lisbon, N. D., where they will make friends there an extended visit. Polar Pie. Ask for iu. 2-14t¢ Bernard Scanland and Frank Kif- fith, of Minneapolis, were in_Bemidji Tuesday en route.to Grand Forks to visit friends and relatives for a short time. Mrs. B. H. Linehan and daughter Helen left Tuesday night for Algona, Ia., where they expect to visit Mr. Linehan’s - parents - for- about two' or three weeks. ___ Cook With.Gaa, TG 330 tf Mr. and Mrs. Don Doane, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Benham, Mrs. Alice Hall, Miss Norma Benham and Mr. Skelton, of Hubard, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harris in Fifth ward. $60,000 to loan on farms, Dean Land company. 1-18t¢ The, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGhee-and family, 1709 Irvine ave- nue, is being greatly improved by the addition ‘of a’large screened porch, which will extend the entire distance across the house in front. Mrs. E. A. Grier and son Calhoun, Mrs. Schulke and daughter Florence, and Miss Zetta Maul motored to Be- midji from Tenstrike yesterday and transacted business here in the af- ternoon. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minnick, re- turning to their homes after the meeting of ‘the Order of Eastern Star which Mrs. Grier and Mrs. Schulke and daughter attended. Polar Ple. Ask for it. 2-14t¢ Mrs. J. W. Naugle and little grand- son Joe left this morning for Wis- consin and Illinois where they will visit relatives for about a month. From here they went to Racine, Wis., where they will visit Mrs. Naugle’s daughter, Mrs. Harry Dunning, and family, for about 'two weeks, and from there go to_Chicago to visit her son, Bert Naugle, and family, for another two weeks. Her grand- daughter, Miss_ Anness Dunning, will - return to Bemidji with them ;nd spend her summer vacation ere. Our Store Will Be; _ Closed on Tuesday, i Year: uffer year,' until time Hellows. With Yoary age, Mémorial Day ever will recall swegt-sad and tender-anguish’ memories and’thoughts pf yester- years—of those dear and loved who fell on the field of strife; who perished that a N 1 d & Worlg might be preserved for future : zation might not be forgotten, A 5 that civili.’ Ever mindful of those great sacrifices and that in’ our small way we may give what little homage to. may be within our limited power to give, our store will remain-closed all day Tuesday—Memorial Day—opening again for busi- uess on Wednesday morning, Mrs. Peter Cote of Bootleg Lake was in the city Sataorday shopping and calling on friends. Miss‘ Hazel Barclay of Grant Val- ley was the guest of friends in Be- midji over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dailey were among the out-of-town shoppers in the city from Rockwood Friday. Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury "and son Ralph, of Grant Valley, motored to Bemidji Friday and transacted bus- Y Ask for It. uoui ¥ Z Mrs. Esther Randall and little son § Robert "jtaymg at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Taunt in ) Grant_Valley. 3 A < R 1 e O b Frank Cermack of, Yola drove:to Bemidji with his mptor truck Sat- rurday~and spent--the, day attending to business-matters. 5. 5y F. R, Marrs and sons Clayton and John motored to Saum Sunday and spent the day pleasantly at their farm home in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Slough of Lake .Plantaganet were the guests of friends and relatives while shop- ping in the city Thursday. Mrs. Mary A. Rouse, who is teach- ing the school in the Fontenace dis- trict in Rockwood township, spent the week end at her home in Be- midji. Adolph Christianson has moved his family from the Sandin property on Eleventh street to their new home on Minnesota avenue and Thirteenth street. Mrs. Frank Slough has returned to her héme, ' 1207 Irvine avenue, from Anoka, Minn., where she went recently to consult Dr. Cline in re- gard to her health. Miss Carol Knox spent the yveek end with home folks in Bemidji, re- turning to Blackduck Monday morn- ing to resume her duties as teacher in the Summit district. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Marrs and little son Stuart, 1103 Mississippi avenue, .motored to Tenstrike Monday and attended the land clearing demon- stration held there that day. John Luchen of Fernhill made a business trip by auto to B'emldn Monday. He was agcompanied by Mrs. Luchen’s uncle, Ned Redfield of Montevideo, who is a guest at their farm home at Fernhill. . Dr. W. K. Denison and John Good- man returned this morning from Hibbing and brought word that N. B. Nelson, Bemidji contractor _who was injured there last Saturday night, is now beélieved to be recovering, al- though he may be ‘sufféring’ internal injuries. P. E. Welch returned yesterday to Bemidji from Ortonville, where he attended the funeral of his father- in-law, W. H. Matthews, who passed away there about ten days ago. Mrs. Welch and son Everett reiurn- ed Sunday morning by train, Mr. Welch driving through by auto. Mrs. Koehneman and daughter, Miss’ Gertrude, were in Bemidji last evening between trains, en route from Cass Lake to Minneapolis, where the former will visit, and the latter is employed. as nurse. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Koehn, 413 Irvine ave- nue. Willard Grout of Rat Lake, who has been confined to St. Anthony’s hospital for the past three months, following the amputation of a badly frozen:, foot, received _the sad news recently that his son, Vern Grout, of Minneapolis, had died very suddenly of heart disease. He leaves a wife and two small children. Mr. Grout visited - his ;aged father and friends in Bemidji‘the latter part of March and to them the news of his death came as a great shock as he scemed to be in his usual health at that time. PICNIC PLATES 12 Picnic Plates put up in neat packages, per package, 10c. Be- midji Book & Stationery Store. 2d5-26 = FOR 4 ¢ Grand Thursday, MATINEE 3:00 25¢ & 50c BARN DANCE A barn dance is to be given Sat- urday night at the home of J. J. Jinkinson, Becida, and music will be furnished by ‘the Hannah orchestra. .. .. DIAMOND POINT |3 Arrivals. at.;Diamond Point Park Tnesday, May.. 28, included’ Mrs. Amelia Norqu}?a'st .of Rosevillg; Minn.; and Mr. and ' Mrs. R. S. Bigslec of Minneapolis. ue . KNIGHTS OF 'COLUMBUS ' TO MEET THIS EVENING The regular. mfieting of the Knights| of Columbus_ will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clotk at the K. C. hall and all members are urged to''be present. ’ e FIRST LUTHERAN Y. P. S. MEETING 1S POSTPONED ] The meeting of the Young People’s society of the First Lutheran church, which was announced for tonight, has been postponed and the program will be given at a later date. ENJOY SWIMMING PARTY!!! The young lady employees of John- son’s store on Third street “broke the ice” for the season with a swim- ming party at Diamond Point Beach Tuesday evening.” Lunch and the theater completed the evening'’s en- tertainment. . WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. Tim McManus were very ‘pleasantly surprised last eve- ning at their home, Eighth street and Park avenue, by about fifty of their| friends, in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Social conver- sation and dancing were enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. McManus received many beau- tiful gifts. ORDER OF FORESTERS NOT TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Woman’s Catholic Order of |} Foresters meeting, which was to have been held tomorrow night, has been postponed one week, until Thursday evening, June 1, because of the High School class play, when they will be entertained by Mrs. Arvilla Glisness and Miss Irene Lappen, at the home of the former, 813 Minne- sota avenue. -STILLWELL-SHEPHERD In the presence of a few friends 3 and relatives on Monday night at 8 o’clock at'the Fernhill hall, occurred the marriage of Miss Dolly Shep- herd and Milo Stillwell, Rev. Morten of the Itagga State Park officiating. They .were attended by Misses RESERVE YOUR SEATS SENIOR CLASS PLAY ‘A FARCE COMEDY—IT’S A LAUGH ‘APairof = | _TO BE'GIVEN AT THE» =~ ~ Grage ang..Jda Stillwell and Jay Shepherd and Warren Stillwell.' They will make their home on a farm at Fernhill. Tuesday evening at the hall a reception was given in their honor: PRE-NUPTIAL ' SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given last evening to about thirty friends by Miss Bertha Treichel and Mrs. Robert Titus, at the home of the former, 1301 Bixby avenue, as a courtesy to. Miss Fern Minnick who will become the June bride of Dr. H. F. Billings, St. Cloud. For en- tertainment a mock wedding was staged. A social evening was en- joyed and lunch was served by the hostesses. Miss Minnick received many beautiful gifts. LAPORTE ENJOYS PROGRAM BY PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR Five automobile loads of Bemidji people, including the members of the Presbyterian church, with their di- rector, Miss Ida Virginia Brown, and accompanist, Mrs. George Rossbach, motored to Laporte Tuesday evening where they gave an entire evening’s entertainment for the bencfit of the Laporte community. Five full chorus numbers were given by the choir, two ducts, a quartette, two violin'solos by Miss Grace Currie, and two readings by Miss Brown. The people there cxpressed their appre- ciation and enjoyment of the pro- gram, and served the visitors a boun- tiful lunch before their return in the late_evening. THE " Theatre May 25th i EVENING @ 8:15 | 50c & 75¢ Store. not price, actually determin Phone 3-R ‘the foundation that it's the ¢ “Afterwards” that counts. We give our customers the best qualities we can find; we guar- antee satisfaction; we understand that you have to wear the goods to be sure of satisfaction. By being careful to be sure of the quality we feel pretty sure of the satis- faction. If we, or you, are mis- taken in the purchase, money cheer- fully refunded. Keep in mind the fact that Quality, es value. Save AW Stamps We are building our business on An Ideal Car for ' Individual Transportation It is especially adapted to business and professional use. It means fast, dependable transportation, withcomfort and economy. This train-like regularity is aniEssex standard that everyone knows. The Cabriolet carries no useless weight. Though not largeitis commodious. Ample seat and leg-room permits comfortable lounging. Also note the great carrying space provided for samples, parcels, cases, etc., in the big rear deck locker. The Cabriolet is solidly built to keep free of squeaks and rattles, Doors are equipped to stay snug-fitting.. Upholstery is, of fine, long-wearing materials. Plate glass windows are operated by the latest crank- handle lifts. A thief-proof lock, reduces insurance cost 15% to 20%. Chassis lubrication is taken care of with an ordi- nary pump oil can. No messy grease cups. 'fimdn' - $1095 Coach - 1345 Sedan - 1895 Freightand taxestra Every line is smart, trim and graceful. Come see it. It offers the distinction and more than open car cost. THE PROGRESSIVE AUTO CO. H. C. GLESSNER Temporary Office with Dennis & Burgess - Third St. & Irvine Ave. protection of a fine, closed car at but little -