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

MODERN MINSTRI'II. AND VAUDEVII.I.E REVUE :—————— UNDER THE AUSPICES £ Rz onanse Items for tlh column will be gladly b Mrs. Harvey, telephone H‘-W. Readers owe it to their guests and te them- selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper comsidera. . tion when source is knows, ° Mrs. A. E. Hansen, St. Paul, is a house guest at the ' home of Mrs. Charles Richards, 905 Minnesota ‘ avenue. ‘ & Mr. and Mss.iJoe¢ Hafimond mo- " tored from Tenstrike.Friday to at- tend ‘the circus and’ transact busi- - ness here. " g é Misses Helen and Elsie Klinger of Pinewood were nhoppmg and calling $on friends in' Bemidji-yesterday be- 'tween trains. FOR A PRACTICAL NURSE, Call 865-W. 16d6-21 Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton mo- tored today to Thief River Falls to spend the week end wlth friends and relatives. Miss Lucy Barrett, employed at the office-of the - State Highway de- partment, court house, left this morn- ing for Wadena because of the seri- ous illness of an uncle. She expects to return to Bemidji Mondny night. We sharpen .and-adjust lawn mow- ers. Danielson Tin Shop. Rear of 214 Fourth St., Phone 912-J 6-27 Mr. and-Mrs. < Carl:Durand and| family of Puposky were guests' at #lthe home; of Mr. .:and Mrs. Oscar Krantz Friday. -.They also had as their. guests’ Mrs:" " Leglie’ Workman and Mrs. Dick ‘Herbert and two chil- dren of Redby., .. Mrs. L. M, Campton of Hubbard has v?ted -£01 of Mzt and Bemidji~ ‘ave Compton, superi end' ‘of schools at Two Harbors, ‘was also a guest there for a: levhho“u yesterday,.and they retumed to their"homes' togeth-| - er. 850.000 to lun on nru-. Deap Land ¢nmpuy. 1-18¢2 Mr,and M Fred LlFavar, dnugh- irecti n‘qfiAModem Art Pl' TICKETS $1. IQ (Incllltlln. hx) days.at the home | : ly They will .oc- G. Schadegghome while rmory’ Monday 28, Mfi&‘%y Shtick’s T i starts- at Mrs. Mrs. G_l‘lenwald qnd son Hilly, and Mrs.’ Katharine Buz- zard mqtored yesterdly to, Norway Beac! {here they spent the night, all returning to Bemidji this afternoon with the exception of Mrs. Buzzard, who thok the train from there to her home’ at Washburn,’ Wis. She was a guest, at_the Duggan-Kenfield wed- ding’ ,IW ednesday. AAAAAAAAAA _—_—e T ' BLUNDERS e —— " Miss Vlvnn”lnd A. Williams ot|. Grant Valley were shopping inBe- midji Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marcum and family motored to Crookston today to visit friends and relatives. Polar Ple, Ask for 1t 2-14tt Miss Helen Minnick left yesterday for Coleraine where she will visit Mrs. Léon Battles for two weeks, DANCE tonight at New Armory, Good music, good floor, good time. 1d6-24 Alvin .and Simon Green of Ten- strike transacted business and at- tended the circus in Bemidji Friday. August Becker and family of Wer- ner motored to Bemidji Friday to transact business and attend the cir- cus. Polar Pie, Ask for ft. S-14tt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Travis of Ten- strike spent Friday in Bemidjj call- ing on friends and attending the cir- cus. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sundie of Nary drove to Bemidji Friday and attend- ed to business matters while shop- ping here. Cook With Gas 3-30 & :Andrew, Eugene and Leonard Becker, of Grant Valley, autoed to Bemidji Friday, called on friends and attended the circus. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell mo- tored to Walker to attend the fish and game convention being held there Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Polar-Ple, * Ask for-f— 14t Miss Emma Gullickson, instructor in the summer school being held at the First Lutheran church, is' the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l B._ Olson while in Bemidji. - R Harold Hankey of Kelliher, a for- mer u}dent ql -Beémidji, spent yes- inBemidji‘and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGhee- and :famil, Detéttive Walker Bryant of - the Minneapolis - policé - force his wife and little daughter, visited in Be- midji-Friday and Saturday while on mil e!‘ sont] visited Mr. an Roy. and . 'who. visited friends ¢ t Margie for a few to - their home at roed y auto Friday. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf M. F. Wilson, traveling salesman for Armour & Co., returned' to his home, corner Fifth and .America, yes- terd:y from a few days business trip Bagley, ton and other towns west of Be Polar qu. m !n it Mr. and Mrs. Wllur Rice and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. James Rice and baby motored _to Bemidji Friday from- Tenstrike,’and were guests o their parents, .Mr, and Mrs. W. H. ice, and famlly 2-14t8 C.|D. Rockefeller, died of pneumonia .|end came. . great fight for his life. Physicians $ | Falls autoed DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH 5 TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Daugh- ters of Rebekah will be held Monday ‘| night at the Moose hall, and all mem- bers are requested to be present. M. B. OF A. TO MEET ON FIRST WEDNESDAY MONTHLY The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- ica, which has been holding its regu- lar meetings the second and fourth Monday of each ménth at the K. C. hall, has changed its meeting night to the first Wednesday, and also the|. place of meeting to the Moose hall. SONS OF HERMAN WILL HOLD MEETING SUNDAY The Sons of Herman will hold their regular monthly meeting Sun- day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the K. C. hall and all memhers are request- ed to be present. MRS. RICHARDS ENTERTAINS A few friends were entertained by Mrs. Charles Richards at her home, 905 Minnesota avenue, yesterday as a courtesy to Mrs. Joseph Albachten, who will leave Bemidji soon for her new home in St. Paul, and her guest, Mrs. A, E. Hansen, St. Paul. Two tables of bridge were enjoyed thru- out the afternoon, and dainty re- freshments served by the hostess. A A AN ST. PAUL: HAS HOTTEST JUNE DAY ON RECORD St. Paul, 'June 24—St. Paul was the hottest place in the United States yesterday. It was the hottest June day recorded since the estab- lishment. of the. weather-bureau. The offitial temperature was given ‘as 100. There were four prostrations. Bathing beaches were jammed and people stood in line 'for a block awaiting their turn. WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER DIES AT ILLINOIS HOME TODAY Rockwood, Ill., June 24— Wil- liam Rockefeller, brother of John here today. Physicians were in at- tendance when Rockerfcller one of the richest men in the world, died at his home at Rockwood, Illinois. Many members of the Rockefeller family were at the bedside when the He contracted a cold which de- veloped into pneumonia. He made a | in attendance were headed by Dr. W. J. Robertson. Pathetio Picture of Author. In the first chapter of Edmund Gosse's “Impressions” he recalls a strange pair in a victoria he often met in the course of his walks from the northwest of London toward Whitehall in and after 1876. The man, prema- turely aging, was hirsute, rugged ‘and satyriike. That was George Henry Lewes. The woman was “a large, thick-set sybil, whose massive features, dreamy and immobile, somewhat grim when seen in profile, were incongru- ous bordered by a hat, always in the height of the Paris fashion, which in those days cNamonly included an immense ostrich feather.” That was @Qeorge Elict. The contrast be- tween the solemnity of the face and the frivolity of the headgear had something pathetic and provincial about it. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Slack' of Big to Bemidji Thursday and transacted business and cafled on' friends, returning.to their hon‘;u Fndny vy { & F‘tlnfl;,yl l;iother o attend the funex: i Mrs,~ 330 u, Bemidji tomorrow for Fergus Falls fldolph B. Berglanfl. wfm has been mploycd By George T. Baker & Co., for the’ past few years, will legve where he has accepted a position as —“Old Fashioned Girl”— .er was entered in a book. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER " PAGE FIVE ALL SPECIAL SCENERY AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS 50 People—Two Big Acts—Eight Spectacular Scenes DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE! Eight Bla¢ck-Face Comedy and Singing Demons. Chorus of Twenty-five Girls, Attractively Costumed—in ' Singing and Dancing Numbers. utiful Oriental Scene—Suggested by Original Scene’ "Used by Otis Skinner in His Greatest Success, “Kismet.” (" The Famous Bungalow Scene from “The Passing Show.” ¢ Swnnoe River ;Moon Scéene—“Three O’Clock in the Morn- “Just a'Little Love Song.” CTTY DRUG STORE PREPARED SCOUTS David Steln, a San Franclsco boy scout, while in camp last summer fell over a 20-foot embankment, striking his head against a rock. Two fellow scouts, Homer Sweetman of Troop 25 and Eugene Brown of Troop 28, were lucklly on hand and ran promptly to the Injured lad's assistance. Having no first-ald kit with them, they tore one of their own shirts into strips for bandages which shey used to bind up thelr friend’s wounds. This done, they improvised a stretcher with poles and their coats and got the patient to camp, At Illlllllmlflllll“lllllilillllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllll thlldren s 25¢ Nll \tinee at 2:3 [ e—— \ % :— ATTHE GRAND THEATRE Y, TWO NIGHTS Wednesday, June 28 § ¢ FURARYS “"lnu € Thursday, June‘r F Wednusd&y% " PACIFIC EXPRESS WILL RUN ON NEW SCHEDULE The Pacific Express, one of thc transcontinental standard bearers of the Northern Pacific Railway, will leave St. Paul and Minneapolis Juiy 2nd on a new schedule, A. B, Smith, passenger traffice manager, announ- ced today. With all-steel equipment, the train will leave St. Paul at 8:55 A. M. instead of 11:06 as now, and Minn- eapolis at 9:30 A. M., instead of 11:40, arriving in Seattle at 9:25 P. where he received regular medical | M. treatment from the camp physiclan, who dedlared that the boys’ prompt and intelligent action had doubtless savad Stein's life. Erectr A third of the farm Innd in Sweden now uses electricity for power. Farm- ers over thére are begiuming to make fnquiries about electrically-propelled plows and harrows. Many of them use electric saws to cut.their firewood and lumber. Some even have electric elevators that lift whole wagon loads of hay and grain to the mow. Swedish government officials pre- dict it'll only be..a' few years until practically their whole country will be on an electrical basis. ‘Where does the power, come;ftom? Usually, large ‘water-power plants. But many Swedish. farmers: dam.small streams and use. the’ ulllng water to generate thelr own.! . A tip there for ‘American farmers, remarks th® Chl Thomas Edmondson, an Englishunan, deserves our thanks.: It is not very amusing to stand 1n_a queue at the railway depot walting for your ticket, but your wait would be far.longer had not Edmondson. inveiited the ticket printing ' machjne; "% [ Previous to thig inverition, & paper, ticket had to be flllQfl‘llp by hand for each passenger; ‘In sfl\l earlier times the name and address of every travel- What a slow process it must have been! It is pleasant to be able to record | that, unHke some othef,[nventorn, Ed- | mondson profited fairly well by his discovery. For a license to use his patent he charged yearly $2 per mile of raflway. Thus ho did not, as peo- ple say, “do badly. Through Pullman cars will be op- erated on C. B.'& Q. train no. 47. The Minnesota Limited, leaving Chi- cago for St. Paul at 6:30 P. M. daily, and moving west to Seattle on the Pacific Express, Northern Pacific train no, 3, which will be an all-steel train, with standard Pullmen sleeping, lounge, dining nd tourist cars and coaches, all being equipment of the highest order. Connecting trains will depart from Duluth at 8:40 A, 'M. instead of 10:30 A. M., as now, and Super- jor 8:58 A. M, instead of 10:48, mak- ing close connections with No. 3 at Staples. “This change in the uchedula is made to improve our service,” said Mr. Smith. “It will give the North- ern Pacific double daily through ser- vice from Chicago to the. Pacific Northwest, with convenient departure time both morning and evening from Chicago. “The arrival of the Pacific Express at important points between St, Paul and the north Pacific coast, will be earlier than at present, making a more satisfactory schedule for North- ern Pacific patrons.” The famous North Coast Limited, whose equipment includes observa- tion -cars, barber, bath, tailor'shop, and other travel refinements and lux- eries, . will continue to leave Chicago at 10:10 A. M. daily and run on its present schedule. FOOD INSPECTOR SEEKS. DEALERS’ CO-OPERATION J. A. Leonard of Crookston, food inspector of the State Dairy and Food Department, spent the day in Bemidji looking over the local sit- T. A. THOMPSON Manager TWO BIG - tures of the year. COOL - NICE watchmaker and salesman with the Fargemon Jewelry company. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kenfield and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson left today for Eagle Bend, the home of the latter, who has visited for the past ten days at the summer home Why is this wrong? of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hazen, The answer will be found among |Lake Plantaganet. Mr. and Mrs. today’s want ads. - Kenfield will visit at Parkers’ Prai- (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) |rie, Alexandria and Detroit before Copynf-ht 1922, Associated Editors |returning to Bemidji Monday. The group of four girls chaperoned by Misses Carrie Armstrong and Ida Virginia Brown, who have enjoyed an outing camping at Lavinia the past few days, returned to .their homes in Bemidji yesterday after- noon, and all report a fine time. Matinee 2: Evening 7:30-9:00—10c & 25¢ uation relative t» food products. Hils d work at the pres 2nt time is confin largely to eggs.| He asks all ‘merc:h- ants_to candle egge’ being sold by farmers before they pay for them. «4 BEAVERS IN LONDON (By l:nlle(l Press) London, June 24.—The Tirsute Half-Hundred, those whiskered gen- The present waryn weather, he says try who astonished London a few is the cause of most spoiled eggs, and farmers are urgad to bring them to market as quickly as possible, after they are laid, il order to ‘protect the merchant and the buying pub- lie. He declares mdirchants should be very careful not to sell cigarettes to boys under 18 years of age. Boys under 18 are subject to arrest if found smoking oh the streets or public places, He asks dealexs to co- operate with the department in car- rying out the departments plans in all instances. A A L. X ST. PARL AND DULUTH .. COPPERS PLAY BASEBALL St. Paul, June 24.—Today should be a heyday for St. Paul crooks while the coppers ars a]l cither playing or thinking bageball. The annual game betweeyd. the St. Paul and Duluth police tear.s will be held at Lexington park hers today. Last year ‘the game was 'played in Duluth, the Saints giving tneir rivals a thorough' trouncing. s song is sung; a spieech is made; and the fface of a loved one fades from the mind; BUT A PICTURE! —that lives forever? -~ HAKKERU®Z ~ The Photographer; in Your | Before their. fellow: weeks ago with their slogan, “A beard on the chin keeps the shaving money i11,” have now been eclipsed by _thc Cambridge University student society, which has sworn to wear beards forevermore, and are known as the 4.'Bx-nvers. They call on all un- beard ¢d undergraduates on sight yelling, “Beaver! Beaver!” The un- whigkered have entered joyfully into the game and try to spot a Beaver One Beaver, who boasted a twelve-inch beard, had it pulled off in one ¢f .these “mgs." To the disgust .of.his fcllow Beav- ers, they found it, was.a spoof beard. et it SUBSCRIBE, FQR THE PIONEER Perenials in Flower Now You are invited to see the Flower Gardens of the Beltrami Nursery | Baby's Breath, Corcopsis, (‘nuu-r- bury Belle, False Indigo, Gaillar- dia, Lark Spur, Peonics, Pinks 10c, ES\vm-t Williams 10¢, Shasta Daisy. We are located opposite the School Farm. We Sell Cut Flowers It Makes Things Grow | | Fertilize the lawn, Use commer- cial fertilizer containing a hu'gt" [ pe nt if nitrogen. Sheep man- ure is also good for the vegetable| garden. We apply it for you. Beltrami Nursery OTTO BROSE, Prop. Town. ELKO THEATRE “Spice of Program”_ SHOWS SATURDAY ONLY Opening’ Orchestra: “Stars and Stripes” March by Sousa GEORGE CLARK In a Snappy, Peppy Comedy “The Fowl Bird”| * e~ IRVIN V. WILLAT IN. Partners of the Tide From the great novel by Jos. Lincoln. A seven-reel Hodkinson Production. Made by the same men who made “Behind the Door" and “Below the Surface.” ] What You Will See: "See a full-rigged schooner—all sails set—go Lrashmg + to the rocks; see the burning of another vessel at sea a girl’s heroic rescue of the man she loves. just three of the gripping incidents that make Irvifid/. Willat’s “Partners of the Tide,” ope of ‘the gxeatést fic These i3 - COMFORTABLE 30—10c & 20c COMING TUES. & WED.—MARY PREVOST. in “KISSED” Opening Orchestra “LUSTSPIEL OVERTURE” Keler Bela PERCY AND FERDIE “CIRCUS HEROES” Violin Solo “BERCEUSE DE JOCELYN" By B. Goddard Prof. Chas. Pflock. LILTITT T $1,000,000 or a Husband— WHICH? —: See’: -“THE ORDEAL” ¢ AGNES AYRES fight your. greatest battle in her best, picture. Sunday Matinee. . . 2:30 10c & 26c¢ Evening. . 7:30 and 9:00 10c & 30c i-?hone 363-J. 2004 Irvine Ave.| CHAS, PFLOCK Muucal Director o= o e A_PARAMOUNT PICTURER, ) __Universal Special \’l