Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 3

4 lu-- for this. ul-n received h.-. 114-W, it g0 their-guests amd: to Ih- that lhE- -of Jocal i a" studént at the Uniyersity. ,oLanesota.n,:pfldma drove to ‘Bemidji ng to business nuzters Mr. and'Mrs, James Rice anql baby motored tp Bemidji Sunday and: vis- ited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W H. Rice, 520 Irvine ave- _nue. Cook With Gas T 8-80 tt . Miss Hnel Barclay motored Yxth friends irom Grant’ Valley and ‘at- tended Tgrrys Uncle Tom’s .Cabin tent show’in Bemld)n Monday e'vc- ning, Bid as LOW as you wish on tl‘ge CaloriC furnice—yours may be the HIGH bid at the Demonstration .un: til Friday at Given Hardware. 1d6—21 The little Mrs: Charles Warfie]d, who has been ill and under the care of a trained nurse for the past few days, is re- ported as improving $60,000 to loan on farms. Déan id company. 1-18tt and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and fam- Were entertained at 2 o’clock din- and also at supper, at i \ner ‘Sunday, the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ser- rurier, 1425 Beltrami avenue. Miss Phylis and Alice Hanson re- turned yesterday from Guthrie where they have visited ‘several days with an “aunt.© Noel Hanson is spending the summer monthj at Clearbrook. Pgln Ple. Ask for it. ‘g-u;\( ‘A party of five, which included H. M. DeHann and the Misses Ruth Williams, Ella Luedke, B. Barty and Hazxel Barclay, enjoyed and-outing at Lake Ttadca Stafe park| - - Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Barclay has been con- fined to her bed by illness for the past: week at her home ‘on Dr. Row- land Gilmore’s " farm, southwest of Bemidji, but is able to be up a part of ‘the time now. We sharpen and adjust lawn mow- }l{ers.‘ Danielson Tin Shop. Rear of 214 Fourth St., Phone 912-J. 6-16tf Ralph Wiebye of Eagle Bend ar- rived in Bemidji last evening and was the guest over night at the home of his -brother-in-law, Pearl Barnell, and family, Oak street. A He left today by motor for his home. Have you put in a bid for a Ca- loriG furnace yet? You may get it at'your own price, completely in- stalled. Two days more of the spe- cial'demonstration at the Given Hardware. 1d6-21 Polar Pie. Ask for it. 81448 Miss Kathtyn LaFontisee returned to Bemidji Monday ' from .Vu-gxma where- she has been a trimmer in a millinery store for several months. She will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. LIFOH- tisee. Frank Rappatta, 1111 Mississippi avenue, who had the misfortyne to| run a rusty nail into his foot Friday while employed at the Armour &, Co. warehouse, was able to rsume his duties at-the plant Monday morn- ing; though the injury is still quite painful FOR A’ PRACTICAL NURSE, Call .B65-W. 16d6-21 Miss Mabel Tostrud of Puposky, who is making her home with Mr. and"‘Mrs. Fred Petra, 1005 Missis- sippi; avenue, was the guest. of.. sts Willets of Grant Valley ovér the’ Week end. . She.also attendéd the bam dance glven in thqt nexghbor- h Samrday evehing. Mr. and>Mrs; Edward- Pederson and younger sons, ;Helmer;and, Er- nen, of Fourteenth street, moveq o day to ‘their farm at Carr’ Lake, e ‘miles south of Bemidji, where Mr Pederson will superintend the work connected with the farm. His milk * deliveries to -Bemidji will be made from there for the next few onths, as that locality affords ex- cellent pasturage for his dairy cows. NOTICE The Board of Education will meet at the East Bemidji school Thursday evening, June 22, at 7:30, to discuss the maintenance of the East school with the parents of the children at- tending there. 1d on {friends|- daughter ‘of Mr. and . . e X MODISH IN TWEED Very attractive is this two-piece costume consisting of an accordion plalted skirt of old rose tweed and cape- Jacket of plaid tweed, with reversed side in plain old rose. Gathered revers, surmounted by a broad turn-down collar, trim the front of the cape, filsted by buttons of fanciful design. e little toque. corresponds with the wrap. Medium size requires 23 yards 54-inch material for the cape and .2}4 . yards 48-inch'material for the ski Pictorial - Review Sizes, 34 QS Mrs. Jack Jinkinson of Becida is vmtmg friends, idji this week. / Clarence Steel of- Tuttle Lake at- tended to business matters in Bemidji ’l_‘uesday Cook With Gas 8-30 t¢ Mr. and Mrs. David Hinshaw of Wilton were business visitors in Pu- posky Tuesday. Sealed bids will be opened Friday at the CaloriC furnace Demonstra- tion at the Given Hardware. Will your bid: be there? 1d6-21 Bert, Miller of South . Dakota, a former resident of Bemidji, was call- ing on friends in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. M. Michaelson and daughter Martha, Fifth ward, left today for Virginia to spend the summer months with: relatives: * Polar Pie. ‘22488 Mr. and Mrs. John Doran autoed to Big Falls and attended to business mattefs Tuésday, retigding’ ”W' midji that same’/ evening. " - Mrs, ‘Dutcher aml daughter Jesn, of Aberdeen, are guests at the home of Mr.: Mrs. Fred Rhoda, 424° Amencn pue. Ask for fu little ited her sister, Mrs. Cecil Congdon, 1219 Minnesota avenue, for a few days, returned ‘to-her home at Wa- dena today. il M}- and Mrs. M..O. Bradisan and little daughter’ Stella, residents of Bemidji until three weeks ago when they moved to Cass Lake, were guests of friends here T\lesday while shopping. Mr. and Mrs. P. 'M. Marks were guests Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs_ R. Gilmore and fam- ily, Lake boulevard; having motored here from their home in Fosston to spend the day. What is your bjd on a $175.00 Ca- loriC furnace installed complete. If your bid is the highest it will be sold to you at your own price. Special|, demonstration thls week at Given Hardware they will spend a few days before returning to their home at Rochester. Polar Pie. Ask for it. M._E. Smith left 'this morning by |} auto for_his-sumpier-home. at; Mille Lac lake where he wnlf l?;e the sum- mer home ready for occupancy. He will then; go, to. Minneapolis and ac- company his wife and hter there, 2-14t weeks. b L Mr. and Mrs W, A.’Sghiltz- nn’d family, who have,plep gue;ts at the C. L. Sinclair home,f 509. Twelfth | . street, left Tuesday by auto for their home at Rochester. Misses Helen and Frapcis Sinclair accompanied | them and will visit friends and rela- tives there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Stillmaker, daughters Leona and Luella, and son Willis, visited at the home of Mr. and V#. Walter Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. P. Larson, southwest of Be- midji, and also transacted business mm_. NEIGHBORS TO HOLD\ MEETING TONIGHT. All members ‘of the Royal Neigh- bors are urged fo be present at the | regular meeting to be held this eve- ’ mng at:8 .o.eloclg at thq Moose hall, EPISS;OPM»‘ GUILD. "EETS { I+ TOMORROW ; AFTERNQON ',l'he Episcopal Guild will hold"its lar meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home' ofi Mrs. Blackburn, = 611 Mississippi avenue, and all members are‘requested to:be present. 'ENJQ‘Y PICNIC DINNER The following/ families lenjoyed a picnic Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Carlgon, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen and daughter Solveig, Mr. and Mrs, | P! Jens Nielson and daughter Mette, Mr. and . Mrs. Axel Sorenson, .daughter Mnnon, and sons Carl and: M _!'itz, also Mr. Sorenson’s sister, Mis: Mar- ion Sorenson, Mr. “and Mrs. Peter| Lund, and their two daughters, Mil- dred: and Evelyn, and’ son; Walber. They all reported a most e time. L Tuesdny. Mrs. Samuel Taylor, was an oub- of-town’ shopper . in Bemldji frpm' Gnht anley Saturday: mommg. T, ; Frances Cligh, . th ward, left. Tuesday for Norfl: Dakota where he will visit his aunt’ during: the sum- mer. 4 Dr. nnd Mrs. F. 8. James and hm- ily of Winona are guests: at ‘the Birchmont Beach hotel hanng ar- rived Tueésday. It hns just been learned tkmt Sam Jepson, colored ‘ valet to Richard Boyd, sea in a row boat in pursuit of his employer. He was apparently de-1 mented. 1d6-21. Dr and Mrs. G. J. Patterson. of Rochester, Minn, are spending a short time in Bemidji and a:e guests at Birchmont hotel { Mrs. H. C. ‘Baer returned to her home in Bemidji Monday from Chica- go where she has been' for ‘several weeks f_ollowmg a .serious operation. E, E. McDonald, who has been seriously ill, with a trained nursé in attendance, at his summer home at Lavinia, for several weeks, is ‘re- potted to: be; convalescmg # Sea planes and:sea sleds have been enlisted in the ‘search being made for Richard Boyd and Pauline Dunn. It séems. certain.that they have been icked ‘at- sea, as they are “Re- ed Missing.” 1d6-2l Ralrh Riley and Walter Ban;ett of d arrived in. Bemidji ‘Tues- d_Ay evening and ‘are guests at the former’s brother's home, C. E. Riley, 518 America avenue. They expect to stay in Bemidji about two weeks. W. J. Werth returned ,to North Branch, Minn., Monday ,ufter spend- ing a week’s vacahon in Bemidji with his family at.their home, 723 Eleventh street. ~ Mr. Werth is a member of the firm of Grossman Bros. & Werth at North Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albachten are expected home tomorrow from Min- neapolis where. Mrs. Albachten has visited friends and relatives for the | Rresbyterian church;, “Reported Missing,” ‘went to]’ N GKD,ER OF FORESTERS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT A nocin meeting of the Woman's ’| Catholic Order of Foresters ‘will be held Thursday evening at the home of ‘Mrs. Cushner, 504 Third street. A pleasant evening is assured all me:zbers and -their friends who at- tend. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW Mrs. M. L. Matson, chairman of Division No. 2, Ladiés’ Aidiof the requests that “'all members be present at the meet- ing Thursday afternogn at the home of Mrs, H. chlxell 1212 Minne- sota avenue. WRIGHT-CALLOPY Miss Lillian Callopy and J. Brent Wright were united in' marriage this morning at 10 o’clock at the Pres- byterian parsonage, Rev. L. P." War- ford- ‘officiating.- -~ They ,were: unat- tended. 'They will'make their home at bebmg The: bride hds been em- ployed ‘at’ the ‘court housé; and her n}ilnny freinds extend best wishes ‘to them ST."PHILIP’S LADIES’ AID i "HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid of St. Philip’s church will meet tomorrow afternoon i|in the basement of the church, The business. meeting will be held at 3 o’clock at.which all members are ex- pected to be present. At the sogial - hour folluwmg, Mesdnmes Brennan, Caulfield and Repatta will be hostess- gs. A large ‘attendance is desired. MRS. PECKLES SURPRISED * Mrs. Jack Peckles, formerly: Miss Bridgie McManus, was delightfully surprised last evening when 35 of "her friends gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Tim Me- Manus. Mrs. Peckles received many beautiful gifts from her friends, who -wished. her_much success and pros- perity, during her married- life;. Danc- ing was enjoyed and a delicious Tunch was served, after which the guests tonk their departure, E. G. GLENN WILL JOIN : PR%RESSWE AUTO €0. The Pxogreasxve Auto ‘Co. of ‘this city has been !ortlg\fite in securing the additioh of E Glenn 'I‘Mm— meapolis to.the Mr. Glenn “is" arl expethi il ~nutomo— tive lines and will- be permapently connected z nm 1y, - local di mbuto For:the: “Hud- son’ lines. . After ‘Moj 67726, "the -Progressive . Autoy Cok-will “he lecated in the, yWheelnc huilding!, 505 Beltrami - avenve; ncordmg to the announcement made by H. C. Glessner. This company will, besides con- tinuing the Essex and Hudson lines specialize as an lelectrical service station, repairing generators, start- ers, magnetos and batterigs. It will also. maintain_an ExldB battery ser- ylce station,, Mr. Glenn stafted in the automo- bile business in 1910 ans motive and airplane structor at Dunwoody fon in- - Institute, | Minneapolis; during the late war. He later served as instructor dur- ing school at the Y. M.C. A., teaching automotive electricity: He has just completed service -with the South High school, Minneapolis, where he was instructor in automo- tive engineering under the Smith- Hughes law (U. S.). He’and his class of students have just’ complet- ed the construction of the “Glenn Special”, which was designed by him and constructed under his super- vision at the South high school. This ‘car made one mile in 49 sec- onds. under a recent trial test. The car has been invited to take part in the races at the state fair this fall. If Mr. Glenn does not dispose of thel car before coming to Bemidji 1d6-21 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wagner, daugh- ter - Geraldine; and son James, who|! have been-guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.|: E. Riley for a few days, left Tues-|| day by auto for Ottertail Lake where | where they expect -to bpend'ieveral ¥ past threc weeks. Mr. Albachten|he ‘will likely drive it here and it went there Sunday to return with|may be entered at the. Northern her. Minnesota Fair this fall. Mm&mmmm; 'To Reheve the Agrxcultur;al Depression- and to Make Farming Profitable By SENATOR CLAUDEA. SWANSON of Virginia. Mr.; President, the most important problem, awaiting solution today. 'is to relieve the depression existing in agriculture and to make farming :,permanent}y, profitable. When agriculture has been sensibly and scientifi- cally organized and placed upon-a remunerative basis the most serious barrier to our material betterment has been removed. Experience discloses "thiat every panic and every. finapanl and industrial depresmon which has | ciirsed this country mwmqb)ymbeen preceded by a great fall in agricul- (tural products, and B nce a great reduction in the profits dcnvcd from the; farm, : et The begmnmg tho ‘present frightful financial and mdustnal deprcs- sion was first heralded by the great.fall in the prices of all the varied agri- cultural producis. No relief will come from these wretched conditions, |28 the past hds clearly demonstrated; until the prices of fafii products have -greatly increased and this bisifiess again becomes profitable. The reason of this is plain when you give the matter thoughtful consideration. ! One-fourth of the entire wealth of this nation is invested directly in farming. Thirty-five per cent of our.people are directly engaged in agri- cultural pursuits; If we add to these the varied industries that use the products of the soil in manufacturing, the mercantile esablishments that traffic in farm products, the transportation and shipping companics which distribute these, and those industries that furnish implements and supplics to the farmers, it may be fairly estimated that almost practically one- -half 'of our population is either directly or indirecfly, dependent npon, the pros- BILLINGS-MINNICK Tuesday evening at .9 o’clock. oc- cured the marriage of two well known young people, Miss Laura Fern Minnick of Bemidji and Dr. Herbert S. Billings, formerly Be- midji but now of St. Cloud. Dr. G. H. Zentz p#formed the ceremony at the bride’s home, corner of Irvine avenue and Eighth street, in the presence of the immediate relati A gown, of yellow organdie worn by, the bride, $he wore a'c sage buuquet of Toses qnd daisies. She was’ unattended. The bride is the daughter d3f Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Minnick, and is a fa- vorably kifown ‘Bemidji girl with a wide circle. of friends from whom she has best. wishes. The groom is son of Mr.,,and Mrs. H. W. Billings, Bemidji, but,is mow practicing den- tistry at St. Cloud, where they will make their home. The ‘home was prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers, a yellow and white color scheme being used. After the ceremony, a wedding sup- per was served the guests. They left on the 11 o’clock train last evening for their new home at St. Cloud. “}'HE TRUTHFUL LiAR” AT ELKO THEATER WEDNESDAY - One of the best pictures that Wan- da Hawley has been starred in is “The Truthful Liar” a Realart pro- duction which appeers at the Grand theatre Wednesday and Thursday. “The Truthful Liar” is a story with a plot that continually builds. In the latter part of the picture a touch of mystery has been added which serves remakably well to inten- sify the climax. As a drama done to show the importance of secmingly inconsequential matters that can make or mar a matrimonial venture ‘this picture renders a good service without sermonizing. F——— RE X —OPENING SUNDAY— ' MEET THE GANG Penrod, Herman, Verman, ‘Sammy Williams—and all ton’s kids who have made 'the whole world laugh. © Freckles Barry All of Penrod—all in one great feature—for all the . world. A First National Attraction ooqg,booooooT “cAl the Lantern |[From the thrilling story by MYRTLE REED Directed by . LLOYD lNGRAHAM A cmnedy ~vdrama replete |with' sensational thrills and mtenpor éd with' side-split- ting utuatlom.‘ ‘Strange things occur in;Uncle Eben; |ezer(| house—hnppeninu that will keep you in a spirit of sus-| pense. until the very end of[ the picture. ‘ —ALSO— i INTERNATIONAL NEWS | and . “BOTH BOOTHS,” Comeds| here. They motored to their home near Blackduck in the evening. 'perity of the farms. ‘ Shows 2:30—7:30-9:00 1 | Lflow n( ithe rest of Booth Tarking- ] -“Jack OLantern’”[/| il Tioyd ‘George has’ worn a kind of Glndstone -collar, but: wlthmxt the gap -at-the-throat. - o Bernard. Shnw hll walways de- mounced the -starched: ¢ollar as an abominatfon. Many oflier famous men, especlally liternry and artistic celebrl- uee, Imve worn soft cul! ‘END TO' STARVE "THf @n}m Writer Warns of Pernicious - Effects | That Mny Be Exercised by the <8tiff Collar, We are.once more thratened with the stiff, tight, pre-war . collar. tors lm\e repeatedly wupned parents; a«um;r‘@flwn of allowing' théiv| ™oollars of Lhis type. ted jout that the \v(-url‘lg: o m‘ fight collars retards t oll 40’ thg. brgip, and s 8tyrvi bral m b B "m“‘fi vt . "hé aln_stanyatio ,l@ that the! Wen m bs lom?g stupig sind’ Al fin’ his *schodl \ His Bgin is;nptiup to the tasks It is required to porfmm' he becomes inéf-* different to.his studies, and will pore over his books in a semi-dazed man- ner. Often, too, he will take less in- terest In athletles, and 'this tends to ®educe his vitality and mental ac- tivity. Although the effect of wearing a high, stiff collar is not so noticeable in the case of an adult, it Is not good for the general health, and also lends | to colds. The old-fashioned stiff collar with turned-down corners is' still_worn by Doctor_Chamberlain, whlle rnr years e e s “A stutesmah student.” %m AR + “No doubt,ab itor | Sorghpui. | good cmnpmgner b il 'hem his eye on lhe " Forage Crop Pays. As a result of systematized regulas tion by the United States forest; service, the forage crop of the national. forests is now returning an annual in-} come to the federal treasury of close g ° to $2,600,000, says the American Forvi estry maguzine. By a system of ranges allotments under which nominal graz ing fees are charged, the forest ser- 7 vice has brought the national foress ranges under practical and pmmlblu dmmlslmuon o ak -4 —you were wrongfully accused, and your whole happiness was at stake— would you lie to save yourself? Whatever your answer, you'll thrill at this ap- pealing drama of a wom- an who dared. The story is dramatic and the situations are of the 3 % J : gripping kind which mo- 2 tion picture fans enjoy. i Realart Iuclurcs////( Miss Hawley is finely sup- b presents [ /71 ported by a thoroughly m competent cast of play- Monte Banks Comedy, “PEACEFUL VALLEY” GRAND TONIGHT 10c & 25¢ 7:30-9:00 The Arrival of REANO | World’s Most Noted Phrenologist SHE GIVES YOU RELIABLE ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE—SHE TELLS YOU EVERYTHING COME NOW!—DON’T WAIT! HERE FEW DAYS ONLY -GIVING: SPECIAL READINGS, $1.00 Reading Rooms at ANDERS HOTEL NEXT TO REX THEATRE M "U > | t"" > nE s @) P> sy szl 1 ! Again under the management. of - . g ' PAUL 0. SWEDMARK Special Dinners Served ' BEST OF FOOD AND SERVICE AT ALL HOURS FORMER PATRONS ESPECIALLY URGED TO TRY US AGAIN. "__OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— : " PALACE CAFE :—: 112 Third Street D [ T