Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 3

. until, Sunday. . evening where Items for this column .will he gladly: received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers it to their guests and’ ax selves .to aee that items of lodal interest are reported. Every-item will be!give: ; considera- tion when so! known., Mrs. T. J. Wickham, who has been seriously ill for several wegks, is able to be out again. was born to them at their home in Nymore ;Sunday. . ~magpept b A son was born fo,Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Aldrich Saturday evening at peir home, 1115 Mississippi.avenue. other and baby'‘aré doing nicely. Cook With Gas si0o(t 8-80 .4f Wilbur Smith, M. Rygg and Ben- ard Landgren, of Liberty, motored to Bemidji Friday and attended the meeting of school officers held at the court house. . Mr. and Mrs. ;Ralph Grover and Miss Fern Scarrott left this morning by auto -for Stephens, Minn., where they. will be the guests of the Jatter’s sister, Mrs, H. M. Cord, and family; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Higgins and three children .arrived, the latter part of the week from Fergus Falls and will be summer guests at the home of her ‘mother, Mrs. T. J. Andrews, 1337 Irvine avenue. Cook With Gas Frank Scroth of Nymore motored to the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnett at Lake Plantaganet Sunday, and returned with Mr. Bar- nett who will attend to business mat- ters in Bemidji for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Greguson left “his morning for Eanton, §. D., where they will visit relatives. They plan- ned to stop<at the Twin Cities en route and expect to be gone from Bemidji about’ four weeks. ' . i Ty $50,000 t9 1dan on farms. Dean Land eompany. . 1-18¢¢ Mrs. Archie Williams and daugh- ter Harriet have. returned from, St. Paul where.they attended-the funer- al of Mrs. Williams’ ' father, T..J. Miller, who passed away there.last Thursday after an extended illness, Miss Helen Evans, teacher high schook;-at-Askov;: Min guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E; R. Evans; 915 Beltrami-avenue,.du ing her summer vacation. Mrs. J. I Evans.of .Eau. Claire, Wis., is also a guest at the Evans home, Polar Ple. Ask for it. --8-148f Mr. and Mrs ;W. N. ‘Bowser and son, William .E., :will leave ‘tomorrow morning by auto for the Range;and will visit friends at:Duluth and .Su- perior for a few days. Their daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor, who is visiting friends at Superior, will return with them. " Miss Flora Magnan returned to her home at Fort Ripley Saturday, after spending a weék pleasantly as the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petra, 1005 Mississippi avenue, and uncles, Edward, Leon and Edmond Jewett and families, on Park and Miss}ssippi avenues. W’e sharpen and- adjust lawn mow- ers. Danielson Tin Shop. Rear of 214 Fourth St., Phone 912-J. 6-16tf Miss Alice Willets came to Bemidji Saturday and is staying at the Fred Petra Home on Mississippi avenue to care ‘for her sister, Lillian, while their mother spends a few days at their farm home in Grant Valley. Miss: Lillian is recovering very nicely from. the operation to which she sub- mitted ten days ago. F. R.'Marrs, 1103 Mississippi ave-; nue, and Paul Flake of Norton ave- nue, who Sundayed with their fam- ilies, returned to the farm home .of Fred Locken near Kelliher Sunday they are engaged, ith the.assistance of Mr.-Marr’s son Clayton, in building a large barn for Mr. Locken, 8 Polay Pie. Ask for it 21441 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Melby have as their house guests the latter’s moth- er, Mrs. W, H. Clayton, also Mrs. Carl VanDyke and Misses; Alleyne and Mildred VanDyke, all of, .St. Paul, they having motored here from their homes Sunday. Mrs. Melby and baby returned with them at that time from a ten days’ visit there. 1 Many” out-of-town guests have ar- rived, and more will arrive today, to attend the Kenfield-Duggan nuptials nich. will take place in Bemidji to- morrow. - Among the number are Mrs, Kathryn . Buzzard, Washburn, Wis.; Miss Agnes Cullen, Brainerd; Mrs. W. R. Greenwald and son Billy, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Jack Swart, Duluth. - Amos Hanson, Mrs. Marie Lamoreaux and Miss Patricia Buz-} Kl: 8-30 tf|° i F()slg A PRACTICAL NUBSIE, Call " A-:SEASON OF CAPES Up to’her neck in smartness is the wearer - of .this cape ‘of check tweed. The - collar. ‘and - .patches _‘which -are stitched -about.:the openings: for: the arms are of :plain’ knit. wool, while something ‘bright *and shining in- the way of crépe or silk supplies the lining. The cape: hangs free ‘from neck to hem and, in mediuin size, requires 3)£ yards 54-inch”material,” Pictorial Review Cape No. 9896. Sizes, 36 and 42 inches bust and 16 years. 74 I s | Martin H(‘;‘gm‘l is reborted to be se- riously ill at his home in Grant Val- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Frohn were the guests of friends while shopping in ‘Bemidji Monday. Misses ‘Pearl and Mabel Tanner left Monday morning for Donaldson, Minn., to visit relatives for two weeks. Mrs. Charles Carter of Hines was suddenly taken very ill;Saturday and was brought to Bemidji for medical attention. Mr. apd Mrs. . ‘0.-J.; Laqua and daughter, Miss Hazel, visited Sunday at the farm home .of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French, Frohn. P An 8-pound son was born last eve- ning to Mr. and Mrs. Merton Shook, 801 Mississippi avenue. Mother and itig salong nicely. AR o b fin H.:Pendergast and daughter, -| Miss Jessie, of Leke Plantaganet. are visiting for a few..days at the Mort Pendergast home .in Grant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. John Mickelson, Be- cida, and.two sons, and their guest, Charles Gould, spent Friday in Be- midji shopping andcalling on friends. Mrs. H. A. Ferrell, who is camp- ing with her,family at Turtle River for several weeks, spent yesterday in Bemidji shopping .and calling on friends. -W. 6d6-21 Mrs. Fred Severns and little daugh- ter Beridene left this morning with friends, by auto, for Montevideo af- ter being the guest of Mrs. W. C. Harding, her cousin. Miss Pearl Lepper left Saturday morning for Verndale to visit rela- tives for a time.: She has been in Bemidji for the past two months at the homes of relatives. 2-14t1 .Ray Becker, St. Paul, nephew of Mrs. J. H. Koors, who has been a guest at the latter’s home for the past week, will leave. tomorrow for Fargo to visit relatives. Polar Pje. Ask for ft. At Walker tomorrow night an Or- der of Eastern Star is to be consti- utted, and Mrs. E.-H, Smith will go from Bemidji to act as,Grand Mar- shal during-the cerenfonies. Cook With Gas Mrs. J. C. Tunison and three chil- dren arrived in Bemgdiji . last night and will be guests of her brother and sister, H. A. Lepper and Mrs. T.J. Wickham, and their families, for a time. {Mjssel ‘Haze] Ibertson, : Irene. G leen, Florenice: ;Knox, (Alva an chaperoned by Misses * Carrie ‘Arm- strong and Ida Virginia Brown, are camping this week at Lavinia, hav- ing gone there yesterday. +Polaz /F Ask for" it George . P~Rossbach. of St. Paul is spending a few days in Bemidji in the interest of Ivan Bowen, who is candidate for Railway and Ware- house commissioner. .While here he is the guest of his . son, George L. Rossbach, and family, Fifth ward. He iotored here Sunday in company with his wife, and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rossbach, and their daughter Luana, all of St. Paul, and 1#2-14t1 zard of Washburn, Wis., are expect- ed to arrive today by auto. {Becida. A morning ‘5 ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. All members, are urged to he present., { v —— - ORDER. OF EASTERN.STAR The reguiar meeting ‘of the Order of :Eastern Star will be held this eve- ning, at ‘8 o'clock ' at the Masonic hall; and. it*is"desired ‘that all mem- bers be ‘preseént. DEGREE OF HONOR WILL . INITIATE CLASS TONIGHT There will. be initiation of candi- dates at the regular meeting of the Degree .of Honor this evening at.8 o’clock at the K. C. hall and all mem- bers are .especially urged to be pres- ent. A. 0. U. W. HOLDS REGULAR 'MEETING THIS EVENING The regular meeting of the A. O. U. W..will be held this evening at 8 ‘o’clock at:the K. C. hall. State Deputy :W. B. D.- Denckert, Minne- apolis, - will be present and urges all members to attend as he has matters of .importance to present. MOOSEHEART LEGIONAIRES CONDUCT SERVICES TONIGHT All members of the Women of the Mooseheart -Legion are requested to meet thjs, evening at the Moose hall at 7 olclock sharp, to go in a body to the Krog residence, Fifth ward, to attend the Mooseheart Legion burial service for Legionaire Hanson, who passed .away Sunday morning. " QUEEN .ESTHERS TO HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING The Queen Esther Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist - church “will meet this evening at the home of Miss Grace - Isted, 1015 Lake boulevard. The evening’s lession, = “The "Open Gateway,” will be in charge of Miss Bertha Webster. Miss Genevieve C, Main, Minneapolis, Northern Minne- sota conference secretary of Young People’s Work, will be present:and address . the meeting. Annual elec- tion of officers will also take place. All members are urged to. be . pres- ent, and an-invitation is extended: {1 all young ladies to be ncesent. UNION SUNDAY SCHOUL HAS ALL-DAY MEETING An all-day Union .Sunddy School meeting was held:Sunday in'a beau- tiful grove at the.Kingsbury home, gion ‘was held, followed by a piénic ‘dinner served at noon. In the after a Children’s Day’ program was. enjoyed and two interesting addresses were given by Rev., L. P..Warford :and; Migsionary Cummings. “Several” musical num- bers, duets and solos, added to the program. Before going to their homes, ice:cream and . cake was served the guests.” A large crowd at- tended, a number of people motoring. from Bemidji, Mrs. L. E, Hanson of ‘Becida was a business visitor in Bemidji Monday. ‘George Cox left Tuesday for Park Rapids to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Falls is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. Bailey, Twenty-first ‘and Park avenue, and will remain in Bemidji for 'some time. The storm at sea immediately“af- ter Richard Boyd and Pauline Dunn were forced to sail on a little fishing vedsel has added more fears for their'safety. They are “Reported Missing.” Mrs. Fred Martin left Sunday night for her home at' Minneapolis. She’ has been in Bemidji for several weeks with her husband who is em- ployed at the new high school build- ing. Mrs. Charles Koenig of ‘Becida was among the. out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Monday. ‘Mr. and Mrs: Koe- nig recently returned from an auto trip to Royalton, Long Prairie and othér places-where they have visited friends and relatives for a week. Mrs. J. F. Essler retufned Satur- day from a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Beeville, Texas. . Her mother, Mrs.”F. A, Senth; accom-’ panied her home from there and will make an extendéd visit in Bemidji. They visited'a ‘few days’at St. Peter; en te, and motored froin there. ard Boyd valry between' ' Ri angdga tepresentative of a big, Orient- al idhipping concébi Jover thei posses- siolti bf the big fleet tied up, in the baytis being diseissed s a possible reagph ' for.. Boyd’s~being-.Reported. Missing.” - Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Treleavn and son Warren, also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLain arrived Jlast evening from Minneapolis where they motored last week to attend the graduation of Warren Treleavn from the Univer- sity of Minnesota. They are en route to their home at Hannah, N. D., i adiate SRR Lo A HOLDS MEETING, TONIGHT | ¥ “'|#, HONOR MAJOR ADAM OTTO “Miss Lila Eddy of International|ff P! Miss- Mildred:.S. Lunde amf Willet E. Preston; both -of Bemidji, were married this morning at 10 ¢’clock at the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. L..P. Warford officiating, -They were unattended. . -They will fmake their home in Bemidji. » 'PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION MEETS . THURSDAY NIGHT Division No. 2 of, the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian’ chuxth, Mrs.. M : *x?,{;tv,mmgee Thi s{' el 4 fead lof Wedrl ulat me: JoEylag mest Minnesota avenge. are r;questpd é)e i H ALL-SCHO! u,rAaW AT | ') i1/ STATE TEACHERS CQLLEGE A very successful and enjoyublg all-school party was given last eve; ning at the State Teachers. college,} and was largely attended. An inter- esting program by the members of the faculty and students was given. Games were played and dancing en- joyed, and very clever stunts put on By students who have attended long- er than this term, added to the eve- | ning’s enjoyment. Frappe was served. MRS. ROOD ENTERTAINED . A farewell party was given Sat- urday afternoon in the parlors of the First Lutheran church by the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid, as a couxtesy to Mrs. Andrew Roddswho expects to leave soon with her family to take up their residence in Minneapaolis. An informal social afternoon was enjoyed and a lunch was served by the ladies. The tables were prettily decorated with cut flowers, a color scheme of pink and white being used. A gift was presented to Mrs. Rood as a token of appreciation of her good work in the church and society. About forty ladies attended. W 5 RGN § i I-STATE POSTMASTERS > iy i s Major Adam E. Otto, postoffice in- 4 headquarters in_ -this city, hgs cn présented an honotary member: Eiip in the Tri-State Postmasters’ as- g‘%ciatiun. The membperghip, was, yot- { by the association at the “annual meeting in St, Paul lasi week, by unanimous vote of the association. Major Otto addressed the convention in"behalf of the postmaster-general.’ This is the first honorary member- ship ever voted by the association and is, according to Secrectary-Treas- urer H. J. Essler of St. Poter, hut a, slight appreciation of the services Major Otto rendered the associatjon by ‘his attendance. BIGAMIST MARRIAGES TO "7GO UNDER INVESTIGATION i Lips - Angeles, June- . 20.—Many progecutions for bigamist mdrriages in the Hollywood film court, as well as gome in other parts of Los ‘An- geleg county, are expected to result from the grand jury scheduled to sit herd June 28th. The case of Ru-|| dolph Valentino, accused of marrying Winifred Hudnut before his diverce | deéree from Jane Acker, became fingl, led to the discovery of many more violations of the California laws. ector for this district, whovakes (4. CORMICK RECOVERING NICELY FROM OPERATION (By United Pross) Chicago, June 20.—Recovering from his recent operation at the Wes- ley Memorial hospital here where the life-giving glands of a poor youth were drafted into his body, Harold M. McCormick announced that he and his daughter would sail for Eu- rope as soon as he had fully' recov- «The harvester king plans to’leavé .| $or Pafis'in a' month, and after Seé- ing his "I7-year-old daughter * and ward, Mathilde, ‘;safely married to Max Oscr, he will be free to wed Ganna Walska, Polish opera star. | % Mchypugk, upon whom an opera- tion way,performed at midnight last Monday in a secluded and guarded wing of the hospital, has been rapid- ly .improving. So anxious was he that no publicity be given the opera- tion that he is reported to have of- fered a tremendous favor to Dr. Vic- tor Leftanasee, noted gland special- ist, in case no word of the surgery leaked out. The agrecement. is un- derstood to have called for the pay- ment of $75,000 in case the secrecy of the operation was kept, WESTERN MINING MEN IN SESSION AT DENVER (By United Press) Denver, Colo,, June 20.—More than 100 leading mine .and smelter operators gathered here today for the Western Mining Conference, .called by the American’ Mining Congress. Representatives from Colorado, Washington, California, Nevada, Ida- ho, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, Utuh, Okiahoma and Oregon as well as Mexico, Canada and Alaska are here. " The principal objects of the meet- ing are: .. First, to take steps for the rehabili- tation of the western mining indus- . Second, to regulate the gutput of lvér in the United States, Mexico, anada and Alaska. “«'Third, united action in opposition 't6 proposed blue sky legislation and revision of certain federal mining laws. " Just now, the mining industry in the West is beginning to. emerge from a long period of .depression and the conference hopes to bring about united action on the part of opera- tors to further stimulate activity in ‘métal mining and bring it back to its former place among the leading in- dustries df the country. | International Intrigue— Suggested in mysterious dis- appearance of Richard Boyd and Pauline Dunn who are " “REPORTED MISSING” R E )X - T00AY AND WEDNESDAY ITHLESS - That was her reward for every sacrifice she had made. One offered love and . wealth, and the’ other * love and youth, The girl, hatefully gngaged “'to “money, risked” her’ . honor and her life for " the one she truly loved, “-and impetuous youth called her “faithless.” There begins the rise to ’a powerful climax. < Ruth Cross’s novel adapted into one of the % “ most thrilling dramas Anita Stewart has’giv- & en the screen. Directed " by EdwipICare'};ve. A FIRST NATIONAL A,mACTlON Thnfl;ge-chel a %’“ 10c & 25¢ 'EVE. 7:10-9:00 A Toonerville Trolley Comedy New Laugh Height. “HE 7 THURSDAY— ART OF THE JUNGLE” . Added Attraction—RADIO CONCERT COMING—“PENROD” Starring WES were met at Walker by Mr. and Mrs. George Rossbach and .son, Sunday. and expect to leave Bemidji tomor- row, 7 | - = LEY BERRY | be presént at; total spring .wheat acreage of these states. This compares with 4,890, 000 acres of durum wheat in these states in 1921, or 30.4 per cent of their total spring wheat acreage; and With an annual average of 3,644,000 ‘acres of durum wheat for the five years 1917-1921, or 22.0 per, cent of all spring wheat in the same states. This wheat has gain d -in _popular- SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA Ol AGED MAN HELD FOR MURDER Dickinson, ‘N. D., June 20.—Self- defense is the plea of James Massey, 65, who is held unrepentent jn. the county jail on a charge of first de- gree murder in connection ‘with the death of his son-in-law, Franklin Dol- liver, Stock'county farmer. Massey 48 ‘held .on a deposition made by ‘Polliver before the latter|j; died Sngdny evening, decgu_ring he | and the trying weather. co Halifln,hli‘_.‘: . pounds’ of 'matkerel Nova Scofia fishermen tdtherhand of fenin e, Yequested to ¢ ‘regular meeting to be held Thursddy evening at 8 o’clock in the' New Moose hall. A | number of matters of importance will be brought up at this. time ‘and it is especally desired that there .he a large attendance. ACREAGE OF DURUM WHEAT ESTIMATED ABOVE AVERAGE Terrific Storm at Sea— What has happened? Richnrdalsloytr.':nfl Pauline ‘Du,nn ) ~ “REPORTED MISSING” S | Washington, June 20.—The area’ of durum wheat in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana; is estimated by the United States De- partment of Agriculture to be 5,276, 000 acres, or 35.2 per cent of the Your Féet— it B AreThey Comfortable? DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT-EAZER e Eases the feet, body and ) nerves. Supports the arch springily. May be worn in any shoe. Thousands are be- ing worn by “foot-happy” people. Price per pair, $3.50 There’s no joy in anything when your feet ache and & pain, or if you have corns, bunions and callouses. J Foot discomfort scems to pervade the whole bodv and you feel tired all over. , DrScholls " lootomfortWeek, ALL THIS WEEK Visit Our Foot Comfort Department —and learn how thousands of people suffering with corns, callouses, bunions,” weak anl fallen “arches have bene- fited through the use of Dr. Scholl's Foor Comfort Appliances. Don't let thisopportunity slip by without doing duty to your feet. Come in Anytime—Bring Your Friends THE "B&D” SHOE STORE 307 Béltrami Ave. Phone 45-W. *“I never.knew a finer summer climate than that of -Southern California. Balmy days, ideal for any sport, and at night, blankets.” No better place for play, rest or sightseeing. Cool Pacific trade winds, Beach cities gay with life and color. Fine motorways from the Pacific’s shores through valleys Eden-like with flowers, palms and oranges to the summits of mountains. Old Spanish Missions. Big Trees 300 feet high, 3000 years old. - Yosemite. On the way, stop at Salt Lake City; hear the won- derful organ in the Mormon Tabernacle; float like a sea-gull on the waters of Great Salt Lake, Yourthroughsleeperleaves Minneapolis via NorthWestern Line every day in the year at 6:15 p. ., St. Paul 6:55 p.m. and goes on the LOS 'ANGELES LIMITED at Omaha next morning. THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED .is another good train leaving Qmaha 1220 a. m. (sleeper ready at 10:00 p.m,) - Con- . venient cofpestjions, with morning trains from the Fwin, Cities. Faies Creatly Reduced and No War Tax H g,fi”'n‘!g"nly listle more than the fare one way “Wgite ... Lat pg tell you how reasonably you can make the 9 Free gip. and send illustrated booklats ph California. , Book! oturn via Pacific Northwest if you like. For . information, ask your Local Ticket Agent, or E. H. Hawley, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, Life Bldg., 135 S. Third St, Minneapolis was taki is daughter home . be-| thege fpur, spring wheat statesyand, . cause ofulpf Hukband’s cruelty: 4ndtalso- bee, o pf its higher yiold.per.. . the latter atdacked him with an aXe.|acre than that of gther varigtiés"of 'rg.e‘".jgug@ drifled her father’s|spring wheat. statement! 7