Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 5

{ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Winebenner and son .Paul, of Lake Plantaganet, mo- tored to Bemidji yesterday and re- FIL — | I\ ! 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 given proper considera- tion when source is known. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nolan have re- cently moved to apartments at 903% Bemidji avenue. . 3 K. 2 Olsdn deftglast night for St. Paul, called there by the serious ill- ness of his son, John Olson: ‘Cook” With Gas 3-30 ¢ e Miss Josephine Loe, who is em- ployed at St. Paul, arrived this morn- ing for a two weeks’ visit at,the home of her mother, Mrs. Ole'Loe, Fifth ward. . ¥ mained here until after the class play, which they attended. Saturday special,~ Pansy Plants, per dozen 25¢ at Bemidji Floral Com- pany. 1d5-26 Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Larimor of Park Rapids are guests at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Keeler, 921 Dewey avenue. They are attending the Baptist convention. Twel;lty-one bars of P. & G. Soap for $1.00 at Palace Meat & Grocery, Saturday only. s 1d5-26 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reese and daughter, Miss Ora, of Park Rapids, are guests in Bemidji at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R .Martin, 1315 Bix- by avenue, while attending the Bap- tist convention. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t1 Misses Amelia and Anna Hakkerup i arrived in Bemidji Thursday from Minneapolis and are guests at the home of their brother, N. L. Hak- kerup, and family, 916 Bemidji ave- nue. They expect to spend the sum- mer here. Mesdames C. W. Trog, Anton Han- son, L. E. Hanson, and Misses Cora Hanson and Gladys Trog, of Becida, autoed to Bemidji last evening and attended the high school class play, returning to their homes in the late evening. A new shipment of French Ging- ham and Eponge Dresses just arrived, in novlety styles and colors, all sizes including -stouts, at $3.95, $5.75, $9.75—at Troppman’s. 2d5-26 Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, and niece, Miss Florence Ritchie, left this morning by auto for Alexandria on a combined pleasure and business trip. From there, Mrs. Richards will go by train to Minneapolis to visit friends and relatives for about a month. Mr. Richards will return to Bemidji in a few days. this mornin, Grand Rapids where he has accepted a position: D. C. Dvoracek and J. G. Winkjer, Washington, D. C., returned last eve- ning from Blackduck where they spent two days in the interests of the farm bureaus and the bull asso- ciation. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Mus. Elsie Hanson and Mrs. Emma ! Haugen, who have visited relatives from Minneapolis and Dakota where at McIntosh for a short time, and relatives at Becida for two weeks,|for the past week. left, today for their home at Nurth-J field. John Avery motored to Bagley-to- day where he will transact busine: tonight. He was accompanied ther by Mrs. H. Bailey, friends over Sunday. Mrs. Louise Clark and Mrs. Fred Kramer of Fargo, and Mrs. J. Alex- ander-and daughter of Dallas, Texas, motored to Bemidji to visit relatives, Mrs.:C. H. Lydick and Mrs. F. R. Sykes, 506 Fourth street. who will visil Saturday special, Pansy Plants, per dozen 25¢ at Bemidji Floral Com- pany. 1d5-26 Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French motor- ed to Northome yesterday on a com- bined business and pleasure trip, Mrs. French returning to her home this morning by train. Mr. French will motor home later in the day. Twenty-one bars of P. & G Soap for $1.00 at Palace Meat & Grocery, Saturday only. 1d5-26 Word has been received from H..C. Baer at Chicago that Mrs. Baer, who has been confined to Augustana hos- pital, .had a very serious operation Monday, but if all goes well she; will be on the road to improvement with- in a few days. Cook With Gas — Word has been received in Be- midji by friends from Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fenton, former residents here for many years, who left about a year ago for the west, that they have re- cently returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where they spent the winter, to Couer D’Alene, Idaho, where their son Archie, and family, reside. While in- California, they were with their son Dick, and family, all of whom left Bemidji at about the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton still have prop- erty interests here, and their many friends will be glad to how that they are enjoying fairly good health. They left here to avoid the cold winters, thinking that it would improve their health. Polar Pie. 2-14t Twenty-one bars of P. & G. Soap 3-30 tf — Ask for it for $1.00 at Palace Meat & Grocery, Saturday only. 1d5-26 PICNIC PLATES 12 Picnic Plates put up in neat packages, per package, 10c. Be- midji Book & Stationery Store. 2d5-26 ————————————————————————————————————————— I [ FITTI [ I White Taffeta Hats! % Priced $1.95. i «The Store Ahead”’ Both in Sports Wear and : Dressy Creations — are 5 now ready for your in- spection — r e a s onably priced, from $2.95 to $10.00 White Georgette Hats! .. SPEGCIAL SPECIAL SALE!—Of all Dark Hats is arranged for SATURDAY— — §195 —: ‘Ask to see our new White Leghorns—they are just beautiful. And you may just rest assured that they are absolutely the correct thing just now. ‘Ask to See Our POLO HATS for Your Auto Trip— A CALL SATURDAY WILL PLEASE US BOTH [ mmml Sing a Song of Summer Smart Saucy Snappy Sports Hats. New White Hats = il I White Ribbon Hats! aslow as Mr. and -Mrs.. Elwin Bolster left on the early train for|of Becida, visited friends while shop- ‘| for $1.00 at Palace Meat & Grocety, s 2 — during the day, returning to, Bemidi{i‘l' " Mrs: Y. N. Frencs, who was the Mrs. C. C. Redfield and children, ping in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson Ieft! this noon by auto for Detroit to be the guests of friends over Sunday. Polar Pie. 2-148¢ Mrs. Robert Mitchell, who has vis- ited in Bemidji for the past few days, returned this noon to her home at Redby. — Wm. Walker 'returned yesterday Ask for it. he has visited friends and relatives Twenty-one bars of P. & G. Soap -Saturday:- only. :1d5-26 ues:';f’f her. mother, and sister at ittle “Fils for several days, return- ed to Bemidji Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fuller and daughter, Miss Luella, -are spending a few days in _Bemidji attending the convention at the’Baptist church. Polar Pie. Ask for 1t. 2-14t Mrs. Earl Hazen and Mrs. Dick Van Arnum spent the day yesterday at Northome, motoring there in the morning and returning in the eve- ning. J. H. Koors returned to Bemidji yesterday from a business' trip to Yosston, McIntosh, and other places in that vicinity, where he has been since Monday. See the new novelty aprons in serpentine crepe and gingham com- binations, at from 48c to $2.98—at Troppman’s. - 2d5-26 Mrs. Velma Dean Leibsle of Des Moines, Towa, who has visited in Be- midji at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean, 1209 Lake boulevard, for the past two weeks,| left last evening for her home, and from there she and her husband ex- pect to go to Mt. Carroll, Illinois, where they will attend the gradua- tion of her sister, Miss Alice Dean, from the Francis Shimer Academy., She will return to Bemidji again for a longer visit with her sister after the commencement. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and son Don- ald returned to their home in East Bemidji Wednesday from St. Paul where they attended the wedding of her son, Dr. Walter Jones, to Dr. Ruth Payne, at the home of the bride’s parents on Tuesday. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the immediate relatives attending. They left immediately after the ceremony by auto for a trip through the west, and will visit friends and relatives at different places. Dr. W. J. Jones will attend the Shriners’ convention at San Francisco, and later in July, en route home, will attend the dentni convention at Denver, Colorado. NOTICE! All Barber Shops will be closed all day Tuesday, Memorial Day. Open Monday night until 8 p. m. 4d5-29 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 ZENITH Novelty ‘Orchestra _ That Snappy O.rchgst_:ra Saturday’ < oMay 27 . ) —at— New Armory This Orchestra is putting out real snappy dance music. to §2.50 RO Don’t Miss This Dance! ‘Admission, $1.00 Extra Ladies, 25¢c Dancing, 9 to 12 O’Clock PROGRAM FOR MUSIC RECITAL pupils of Miss Ida Virginia Brown. ! by Mrs, Riggs’ pupils, will be given Saturday evening. The public is invited to both. The program is as follows: ‘Assisted by Pupils of Mrs. A. J. MacMillan. DUO FOR TWO PIANOS— Valse Caprice . Raymond Nelson ... to attend the funeral of an aunt of st Mr. Matson’s, cor Mrs. G. O. Riggs' piano studenis will give a public recital at| '[“‘;"‘0‘; ‘R‘;“‘ ,fi“‘;{“ to F“S\““. and re- the M. E. church this evening at 8 o’clock, assisted by the vocal O D s Pt et Another recital, entirely!Crookston en route home. FRIDAY, MAY 26TH | sell Brooks and li the day in Bemidji yesterday with|O. their daushter and sister, Miss Li lian French, and attended the cla play last evening, returning to the farm home at Frohn after the pla r. and Mrs. George Slater, 1311 y avenue, have as their guest Arthur C. Smith of Brainerd, They|who is in attendance at the Bant relatives at| convention now in session at the Bap- tist church. They were accom- fguests of ODD FELLOWS LODGE PUTS and_Mvs, Rus- ON SECOND DEGREE TONIGHT on Billy spent| T regular meeting of the I. O. ) Il be held this evening at 8 o'clo t the Moose hall, at which there will be work in the second de- gree and it is urged that all members attend. Mrs. G. N. Fre Grace Everett RUSTLE OF SPRING ROSE IN THE BUD ocooosoonhe NOCTURNE AUTUMN 2nd Piano .Sinding . ....Chaminade Grace Everett, DUO FOR TWO PIANOS— v Valse ....Bilbro Wayne Langdon st Piano George Pratt 2nd Piano BUTTERFLY .... _Densmore A LA BIEN AMIE Elva Gary UNFOLDING .... JUNE RAPTURE . Grace Everett FANTASIE ON AN OLD FOLK-SONG.... ‘Wayne Langdon. SPRINGTIME .....ccoconanssponsasiinsansgussssnsinia Helen Lahr. TWO ROSES ... i SWEET VIOLET . " Thelma Bowers. POLONAISE IN “E” MINOR Raymond Nelson. DUO FOR TWO PIANOS— \ : {4 S Morning Ase’s Tod Anitras Dance From Peer Gynt suite Miss Everett Mr. Nelson SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27TH By the Junior Pupils who will present A MUSICAL FAIRY TALE Once upon a time “Narcissus” and “The Little Prince” started on a walk, “By the River.” It was “In Springtime,” and they were in “A Merry Mood.” The little Prince had been ...Grieg st Piano .2nd Piano IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIllIl\lIIIIHIIIIIE e R Memorial Day May 30th U THH T ‘America pauses on this day to do honor to the men of all her wars who “Gave Their Lives That the Nation Might Live.” With the memory of the last Great War still vividly in our minds, we should make every effort to attend the exercises locally, and to that end we will close our store on that day. a .4 “Bes°l)" Shoe Stor PHONE 45-W 307 BELTRAMI AVE. ~IIIIIIIIlIIIIII|IIIIIIII!IlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIII|lllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlII: reading a story of “Jack-Tar” and how he had sailed the ocean & “With Wind and Tide” in his favor. Over their heads the leaves were rustling. “A Happy Birdling” sang “A Little Song” in the trees. A squirrel, like “A Chatter Box,” was talking to them in his scelding little voice. And, looking through the trees, they saw “Pussy-in-Boots,” who had come to join them. They welcomed him gladly and proceeded on their walk. “Dragon Flies” were flying about, their wings glistening in the sunlight. As they walked along, Marcissus told a “‘Shepherd’s Tale,” and Pugs-in-Boots told the “Story of the Mouse,” which had a sad ending, of course. By this time they had arrived at a most curious and wonderful place. It must have been Fairy- land, for thex® were fairies and elves dancing a “Sylphids Waltz” under the trees, Sitting all by herself was a beauti- ful maiden singing plaintively the song, “Spin, Spin,” which seemed to b6 & “Simple Confession” of unrequited love. And dancing happily around “The Maypole” were many happy fairies. “The Song of the Brook” was ai real “Happy Song,” which it sang “To a Wild Rose.” With such happy memories of their IoveM walk, the little Prince and Narcissus turned homeward. Named in the order of their appearance: Tl Maxine Nelson Richard_Naylor Ardith Bliler Eleanor Bowser Noreen Gill i K Elizabeth Tuomy Catherine Gilmore Jane Lucas Marian Parmalee— [ Jane Bolger i Marjorie Cunningham Eva Cunningham Donald MacDonald Catherine Gilmore Pearl Campbell Duett Marjorie Cunningham ! Duett Eva C ingha Florence Richey L T’”l ‘:mm: ;llm ) ; earl Campbe Maxine Nelson Duett Louisa Lambert Ruth Isted Maxine Nelson _————— Rev. E. R. Pope of Minneapolis,lprcached his first sermon in the Be- who addressed the convention meet-| midji Baptist church. He praised the ing at the Baptist church Wednesdayl enterprising city _very highly, and evening, left on the noon train yes-!spoke of the invigorating air and terday for his home. I'wonderful climate. $50,000 to loan on farms, Dean Dr. Franklin P. Lynch, a re.turned Land ecompany. 1-18t£ | missionary from Congo, who is now in the United States on a furlough, spoke at the convention meeting at tne Baptist church last evening. He left on the night train for Minne- apolis. Rev. Thos. Frizelle, of the Ameri- can Baptist Publishing Co., who spoke in Bemidji yesterday at the Baptist] convention now in session, was a resident of Bemidji ~twenty years ago, having made his home at that Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Matson and e e —— the Baptist church here, and he'Minn., where they motered Monday At gradfiation time your friends expect your photograph. Phone 239 for an ap- pointment today. “The Photographer in Your Town” The HAKKERUP STUDIO (IR time with his uncle, Rev. Thomas| little daughter Virgie returned to Be- Blomfield, who was then pastor of [ midii last evening from F I Electric Light for Lavinia! We are ready to start building an Electric Light Line to LAVINIA at once. Before we can complete the work, we must have the following information. ‘Approximate number of consumers for lights, pow- er and heat. Lavinia cottage owners are urgently re- quested to send us the following questionnaire properly filled out. THE FOLLOWING RATE'S WILL BE EFFECTIVE | . Class “E” Consumers—Lighting . First 25 KW.H...... 15¢ per k.w.h. i Next 75 KW.H...... 14c per kwh. .k ° Next 200 K.W.H......10c per k.w.h All in excess ......... 8c per k.w.h. ‘ L TN Monthly minimum of $3.00 per ‘month net. A de- posit equal to two months minimuin charge shall be made by each consumer who is not a property owner. This deposit will be returned by the Company at the time service is discontinued, provided all bills due the company are paid in full. i ‘A discount of five per cent of thi: above vales will be made on bills paid before the 't0th of the month following the use of the current. Meters will be fur- nished by the Company. /] N Class “B”—1 Power Rate To be the same as the rate ‘rccently propesed by our Chicago office for the city of Bemidji. X Class “C”—Cooking ancd Heating Rate 41c per K.W.H. net, with a minimum chrge of $2.00 per month. No discount. ——— — FILL OUT THIS QUESTIONNAIRE Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co., Bemidji, Minn.: | ’ X The undersigned will require the following Electric Service: About.........................] lights; .motor load required; Address. ... Minnesota Electric Light and Power Company E.E.SWANSON, Manager % Phone 26-J Bemidji, Minn.