Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1922 ' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | Items for this columa 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. E rery item will be given proper cbnsideras. tion when so knaowa. Kenneth Ordway vmted his a\mt, Mrs. F. C. Bates; and family, be- tween trains Fnday leaving in the afternoon for Thlef Blyer Falls to transact business. Two very attractive' window boxes have been placed in front of the oran Plumbing company’s place of \business, which add greatly to its {fappearance. - k Polar Pie. Ask for it. | “2-14tt President M. W. Deputy, of the 4 Teachers college returned yesterday to Bemidji from the Twin ;Cities { where he has transacted - business i since Tuesday. ) § Mrs. Alfred Rhoda, who has vis- ited her son, Fred Rhoda, and family, ¥ for a short time, left Friday for Min- £ neapolis, to visit relatives for a few % days before returning to her home § at Long Prairie. Cook With Gas 330 tf ! Elwin Bolster and wife returned this morning from Grand Rapids il where he expected to take a position i as night manager in a hotel ,but upon { arrival found it unsatisfactory and 4 did not accept. y o Cook With Gas g~ 3-830 tf Mr. and Mrs. Allan For of Eckles autoed to Bemidji Friday and met Mrs. Fort’s brother, Cecil Rogers, and two children, of Nary, who ac- companied them to their home for a two weeks’ visit. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf p: Mrs. P. Larson, who hns made her # home with her son, Andrew Larson, ¢ for sev?ral months, left today for # St. Paul and points in Wisconsin, where she will visit friends and rela- tives for a month. Miss Leila Stanton left this morn- | ing for Brainerd where she will meet her father, Judge C. W. Stanton, and with him continue on to the Twin Cities to spend the week end. Judge Stanton is holding court at Brainerd at the present time. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Grandy and little daughter, Dorothy Jean, left Wednesday night: for Pipestone, Minn., where Mrs. Grandy and daugh- ter will visit her relatives for about two weeks. Mr. Grany expects to return to Bemidji today. ' George Cloesgens, who has had his headquarters in Bemidji for ‘several months traveling out of there for the wholesale hardware firm of Jan- ney Semple Hill'Co., has been trans- ferred to other territory, and left this week for his home at Minneapolis. He is to be succeeded by R. A. Bran- don, who will move his family here and occupy his summer home at La- vinia. 3 p i M. Peck, furniture dealer at Crookston," spent " -Thursday in Be- midji transacting business. ‘! Miss Mildred Schenck, home eco- nomics teacher at Crookston, jis trans- acting business in Bemidji ti])dny. B. Smith and family, made their-home in’ Bemidji;for sev- eral: mnntht, ‘moved today:} Yeit farm at Puposky. 33211 ,Peter Norby, principal of the school at'Saum, is spending today in Bemidji calling on friends and. at- tending to business matters. -Rév. L. J. Jerdee returned yester- day from Walker where he attended the district meeting of the Lutheran churches. 7 $50,000 to loan on farms, Dean Land eompany. 1-18tf Walter Rice and family of Ten- strike “motored to Bemidji yesterday and visited relatives during 'the day, returning to their home in the eve- ning. \ Mr. and Mrs.-W. H. Riqé accom- panied their grandson, Jack Rice, who has been visiting them for the past few days, to his home at Tenstrike yesterday. 5 Polar Pie. Ask for ft. = 2-141 Mrs. Dan Rowland, who underwent a minor operation at the home of Mrs. H. A. Brdigeman, Fifth ward, a few days ago, returned last night to her home at Oklee. Mrs. Mitchell of St. Paul, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Albach- ten, 917 Minnesota avenue, for the past three weeks, expects to return to her home the first of ‘next week. Pnfir Pie. Ask for 1t. 2-14tf Mrs. J. W. Nienes and daughter Margaret are expected from their home in Minneapolis tonight and will visit in Bemidji at the homes of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowe, and her sister, Mbds. F. Luebeck, for a time. Miss Gladys McManus will visit friends in Bemidji for a few days en route from Minneapolis to her home at Norden, where:.she will be the guest of her parents for, a few days. She is. expected ‘to arrive tonight. éook With Gas 3-30 tf Mrs. J. F. Normann and H. Welte, sister and brother-inlaw of Greg Malone, were in Bemidji as guests at his home for a few days while they were preparing their summer home at Birchmont for summer occupancy. They returned to their home in Crookston, and will come to Bemidji| later for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Max Manders left yesterday for Longville to visit their parents for a few days. “Since they left, a telegram was received from his sister, Miss Margaret Manders, stating that she was; ina hosp!ta\ at Deadwood, S. D., becatise of injuries received in an auto accident. Miss Manders was relief. telegraph opera- tor in Bemidji at one time, and her many friends hope to hear of her speedy recovery. 3 NOTICE! All Barber Shops will be closed all day Tuesday, Memorial Day. Open Monday night until 8 p. m. 4d5-29 SONS OF HERMAN WILL HOLD MEETING TOMORROW The Sons, of Herman will hold their regular meeting, Sunday after- noon at 3 o’clock-at the K. C. hall and all members are requested to be present. MRS, ROBINSON ENTERTAINS Five friends were pleagantly en- tertained by Mrs. W. Z. Robinson at her home, 92 1Minnesota avenue, yes- terday afternoon. The afternoon was spent informally and in cards, and lunch was served by the hostess. G. A. R. LADIES TO SERVE DINNER MEMORIAL DAY The G. A. R. post and families, the G. A. R. Circle and families, the sons of veterans and wives, the may- or of the city and city council, are invited to partake of the dinner which will be served by the G. A. R. ladies Memorial Day at 12 o’clock in the Civic and Commerce association rooms. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Miss Anna Hoag, Mrs. Paul Yaple and Mrs. E. R. Evans entertained at the heme of the latter, 915 Beltrami avenue, last evening at a surprise miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Martha Fibigar, music instructor in the Bemidji schools, who will become a fall bride. Hearts and cupids were used for house decorations, the color scheme being red and white. During the evening, little Miss Marion Yaple ap- peared drawing a small decorated wagon driven by a cupid, which con- tained many beautiful gifts for the guest of honor. For entertainment, a mock weddmg was staged, and a reading was given by Miss Esther Young. Also five tables of bridge were played. There were twenty-five invited guests. AN AN A A Miss Dora Hazen is transacting business in Minneapolis for a few days. Wm. Clish is visiting his parents at Marinette, Wis., for'a week, hav- ing gone there a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFadden left yesterday by auto for Park Rap- ids where they will visit friends un- til the first of the week. Miss Leslie Lyon of Minneapolis is expected to arrive in Bemidji to- morrow morning to be a guest of Mrs. Charles Van for a few days. Mrs. John Moberg and little daugh- ter, Florence Mary, were in Cass Lake yesterday between trains, where Mrs. Moberg attended to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moberg, daugh- ter Rose, and twin sons, John and James, of Redby, left yesterday Ly auto for Alberta Canada, for an ex- tended visit. Mrs. M. Gleason will arrive in Be- midji tonight from her home in ‘Walk- er and will visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Clish, and family, Fifth ward, for a few days. REX Theatre sun. & mon. CLINGING to an overturned canoe in the rapids plunging toward the falls at the rate of 35 miles an hour; Jeanne thought her fate was sealed. From shore, Philip leaped into the swift moving cur- rent in a daring effort to save the girl. He was carried nearer to the falls despite all struggles to breast the water—— The situation is well worked up by James Oliver Curwood *. - Tn his famous novel which has been made;into one T the day— LOWERG +—— WITH i of the most stirring and qpectacular photoplays of ORTH Henry B. Walthall and Pauline Starke AND AN ALL-STAR CAST LARRY Mat. 2:30 SEMON Comedy— Rex Orchestra :— 10c & 30c —: “THE SHOW” Eve. 7:10-9:00 MUSIC RECITALS TO BE GIVEN MONDAY Music recitals readings will be given by Miss Ida Virginia Brown’s vocal, elocutionary pupils Monday after- noon at 4 o’clock, and evening at 8 X { PO P . .. PAGE THREE Vocal Solps (a) Sunrise, Piano Solos: (a) Arabian N'g their mothers, ‘surprised. their teach- (b) Little Stars Seven— (b) "Melodie Sentimental; gxiMrs. Charles Masoner,-at her home Myrtle Wickham Miss Bruns, . Mill Park d 'i N Piano Solo: A Forest Child— Piano Solo: Barcarolle— in Mi rk yesterday afternoon in Earl Elletson oot asiae Wl Beatrice Larson; honor of her birth anniversary. A [ B N Piano Solo: The Silver Dime— ocal Solos: (a) Where Poppies Grow | pleasant social afternoon was-enjoy- iichipmed Yo Deloras Angvall (b) Light— ed and a birthday lunch’ was- se:vcd i Reading: A Hallow Eve Romance—-| | . Ella Hinderauger piano and Gladys McPherson | Piano Solo: Second Waltz— = & by, her mother, Mrs. F. Trufton, 10~ Piano Solos: (a) A Love Song, \gfl?lorence"l{nox about filurty guests, who presentzud, (b) Momev% n{l“\l?—'{lc_ Vocal Solo ila;' SOYi‘:fl D&h]n“ her a saldd set as blrthdny gift. « . ‘alor Harveyy ., { a Nelson| e trip there gn fro Piano Solos: Selecteqd—— ,?!“"0 Solo midji was madafin’ ‘o’clock, in the auditorium of the Pres- byterian church, “and the public is cordially, invited to attend. The programs,will be as follows: .Monday, May 29, at 4 P. M | Piano Solo:" First Waltz— Maxine Smart Pmno Solo: The Bee and the Clover, Linda Larson Piano Solo: The Rooster— Helen Simonson Piano Solo: The Sand Man— Alice Hanson Readings: (a) A Bear Story, ) Pie Crust— Gladys McPherson Piano Solo: Waltz— Dorothy Ziegler Piano Solo: Go to Bed By Light— Leon Larson art\aa Bundy Piano Solos: Dance of the Butterflies, Ruth Goddard Monday Evening 'at 8 O'Clock ' Fiano Duet: Dance of the Demons*— Miss Paulson and Miss Brown Piano’ Soloes (a) Isarcissus (b) Nocturne— Dorothy Larson Vocal Solos: (a) Where Cedars Risc, (b) Waters of Minne- tonka— Ella Hinderauger Piano Eolos: (a) Minuet in “G,” (b) Song of the Lark— Walter Harvey (a) Seclected, (b) Gondeliere— Myrtle Wickham Vocal Solos: Lasting Gifts tion. reasonably priced, ‘Attractive gifts s low as for (Graduates THERE’S no gift like a piece of Jewelry for permanenecy— N nor is there anything that may be given to the graduate that will develop greater apprecia- Here are wrist watches, fancy necklaces, gold pencils, etc., all bering our highest marks of quality—and most “Always the Newest Deuixns" E. P. PETERSON . Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairer WATCHES 50c. and DIAMONDS P ——, and love going strong ELKO lIIIlIIIIlIIIIII|||II|IIIlllllllllllIlIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIlIIIIlIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIl?lllIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIIII|lII|HI.'JI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII \\ TN v JESSE L LASKY presents) Wa llaceRet ?fieWmlds Champi ’ & CParamount thlam The smashing tale of a ne er-do-well who put his snobbish family on the map-—- With a few straight rights into pudgy prlde Cast Includes LOIS WILSON Based on the Celebrated Play, “The Champion” “ADARK HORSE” Comedy featuring “SALLY,” the Human Horse Matinees 2:30, 10c-25c—Nights, 10c-30c M when the bell rings. Sun. Mon. Tues. A 1 Vdcul Solo; Vocil Solo, A Soug ot ‘the Desert Am Pmno Duet: Overture from Semira- MRS. MASONER SURPRISED The first year Beginners’ class of the "&\ 44 N ‘FRESH AN‘éLAss Thé Fredhman class of Jfli high school’ gave t,hexr last evening in the base Episcopal - church; there bemg abgnt ) sixty members present. Miss Ruth Nelson, English instructor, acted as chaperon. Dancing and games were e enjoyed throughout the evening and lunch was served. yrtle - Wick 2 | 1 Mr. Fisher mide— Miss Peterson and Miss Burns Methodist Sunday school and Is there such a person? Or would wives be fickle as husbands, given equal’ opportunity of mingling with the world? The LITTLE FOOL From the Novel by JACK' LONDON 4 o and vnlhm/’mg lonedid Iy enacted by an CAST ¥ Milton Sills — Ora Carew — Nigel Barrie Comedy—*“AN IDLE ROOMER”—A Century Comedy Shows at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00—Admission, 10c-25¢ SUNDAY GR AND MONDAY COMMUNITY MASS MEETING MONDAY, MAY 29th :— AT THE : FIRST M. E. CHURCH 8:00 P. M. Hon. John F. Kramer Former Federal Prohibition Commissioner and Predecessor of the Hon. Roy A. Haynes. - SUBJECT: . “The L.aw; The Officer; The People” A GREAT LAW ENFORCEMENT ADDRESS— BY A MAN WHO KNOWS HIS SUBJECT In *his 8peéches, which are not only informing but | also eloquently interesting, Mr, Kramer shows how the Jaw can be and is being enforced; points the accusing finger at the indifferent or careless citizen and awakens him to his responsibility ; gives the dishonest or derelict official fits, and in noiuncertain way points out what must be and can be done to make Prohibition satisfac- torily effective. Here is opportunity to her a man who did his duty, fvho can tell others their duty, who believes in his sub- ject and has the eloquence to keep folks interested in a thing they ought to hear about. You Ought Not Mlss Hearing John F. Kramer! All are Welcome. Admission Free f., i t,