Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 5

i i H Items for this columm will be gladly received by I telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of loeal hme-! are reported. Every item will be given propu considers- tion when source is known. % 1. 'E. Raymond’ of Frohnfw% a business visitor .in Bemidji Fxgny. o 4 H B Jobpgpn gt Minneapolis is the guest of his uncle, Auguut Im- quist! nndi{nmfly. Fifth w-rd. ‘ Mr. and Mrs Walter Marc children left this afternoon b for Minneapolis where they will Yie)t Mrs. Marcn ¥ parents. i $50, 000 to lonr on_farms. Deap Land eompuy > 1-18¢¢ i Miss Wa Eddy, niece of Mrn H. Bailey;, 215t and:Park’.avenue, with whom -she . has: visited for the past ;IX weeks;. lef! fluq mormng -for, her ome. Mrs. Clara Morris" of Owatonna, who is'a ‘guest at the summer home of Rev.-and: Mrs.-Main ‘and. family Movu"l.nke, was calling - on friends in Be{ni i today S Mr. and Mx; -William Murray of Garfield_Fields aud Miss' Lucile Young “will’ 1 by auto Sunday for Eagle Bgnd. to 'y relatives far two weeks. Mrs. Ste olster, 19th and Park has accepted. a pogition: as sales agent for Tuttle Bros. and Bruce, who are pnttmg on_a. sale 'dispgsing of their lots in that immediate: vicinity, Misses Signora Biangen and Orp}ne Valland of - Wilton" left Wednesday for Grand Forks, N. D., where they will visit for about three weeks at the home of ‘Mrs. A, Krogan. Mrs. Krogan and Miss Valland are sisters While there they "will attend the North. Dakota state fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. chks of Primg- har, Towa-and Mr,’ and Mrs. G. H. Hicks of Eugene, Oregon, motored to Bemixdn yesberday in two autos and are guests at thé home of Mr. and Mrs . W. H. Rice, 520 Irvine avenue. They are cousins of Mr. Rice. Mr. and Mrs.-Peter Space and Dr. Vroman of Sgint Francis, autoed to Bemidji :to visit” Mrs. Space’s: broth- ers, Charles and Joe McDonald of Northern. While here they were also guests of Mlss ‘Lucile Young at her suminexle Houf; Grant: Val: ley, for a short “time. If your. groter does: not handle Pillsburys /Best Flour—call- 841 and you will be supplied. 6t 7-22 an, a member of .college. fnculty expects'to leave Monday for Spring- field, Illinois ‘t6 spend her vacation at her home. She will return to Be- midji in the fall to resume her work. Miss Pluma Kenfield will accompany her as far as Chippewa Falls, Wis. where she will visit relatives: and friends for a tiine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catter and lit- tle daughter who have visited at the summer home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter, Waville, left to- day for their home at Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr. Cutter is pianist for the Original Keen's orchestra of Sioux Falls which has played for several social dances while here, the other four members also leaving today for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and parents arrived in Bemidji Thursday evening from their home in Mason City, Iowa, and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Wood- ward and family, 507 Irvine avenue and also of their sister and daughter Mrs. Harley Hanson of Big Lake. Mrs. Thorne was formerly Miss Mar- garet Teeters of Bemidji. At Sauk Center -they were joined by Harry Thorne’s brother and family who also motored in their car from there and are guests of relatives and friends while here. visit friends and Mr. and Mrs. W. this morning by auto for Park Rapids Misses Bessie and Viola McMillan left Friday afternoon for their home at Lancaster after attending the sum- mer school, Mrs. Ebba Sagmoen who has at- tended the summer term at the col- lege, left last mght for her home at Roseéwood. / Why not-drive to Shevlin tonight and-dance: -Music by Dot-Vap’s or- chestra, 1?-22_ Russel Larson andnBd Vig return: ed on the. 8 o’clock train yeherdpy to .their homes. after spendifig six weeks in Bemidji afténding the State Teachers College. |til 10 o’clock for: the Miss Sadie Thrall of Deer&lreek a summer student at the Teachers college, left yesterday for Cass Lake to visit friends a few days beiore re- turning to her home. Misses Emma and Esther Tand- berg, teachers in’the public schools at Thief River Falls, returned to their home yesterday. ' They have been summer students here. Assorted fruits for salads—Riche- lieu No. 3 cans, large size, six differ- ent fruits, ready for your fruit salad. Ideal for your emergency shelf—Sun- shine Grocer. 8t7-21-25-27 Misses Esther Olson, Della and Gundy Lodoen all of Warren return- ed to their homes today after af- tending the State Teachers college during the summer te Thomas Nygaard und iamlly of Fifth ward are visiting at ths home of Mrs. Nygaard’s parents in. Orton- ville and expect to return fo their|"" home about the last of next-week. Misses* Huldah Fossum of Thief River Falls, Minnie Torpet, Fertile and Esther Sandem of Lockhart, students at the summer term at the college ‘left Friday- for their homes. Misses ‘Eunice Bennett of Oklee and Madeline Rohr of Pine River who have been guests at the C, M. Serrurier home while attending sum- mer school returned to their homes yesterday. Mrs. Amanda Whitely of Oklee Clara Strand, Trail, and Marie Sol- heim of Wanke arrived in Bemidji this morning to take the teachers’ examinations to be held in €entral school the first three days of next week. Salad string beans, asparagus style, a new Rich&ieu number ideal for salads—the best that’s packed—Sun- shine Grocery. . 3t7-21-25-27 " Mrs. Frank Luebeck and son, James, left this morning for Minne- apolis where they. expect to make an extended trip of .about six weeks. They will also visit friends and rela- tives at places near there during that time. ] —_— Misses Lillian and. Florence Balkee Evelyn Johnson, Mabel Vesledahl and Alma Hukee all of - Winger, Minn., completed their summer term at the Teachers college yesterday and left on the afterncon train for their homes, Mrs. H. A. Sievertson and little daughter, Barbara Ann, of Green River, Wyoming, arrived in Bemidji Friday. and they will visit her par- enty Mr. and Mrs. B. Getchell and family 923 Bemidji avenue and other relatives during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Newgard of New Richland, Minn., ; visiting’ in Bemidji at the home jeir daugh- ter, Mrs. I. B. Olsonjahd family, Ninth and Park avenue, having ar- rived this morning. They came here via Grafton, N, D. where they visited their son, I. L. Newgard and family and he accompanied them to Bemidji. Richelieu Coffee, always a second cup-Sunshine Grocery; 38t7-21-26-27 Mrs. ‘Donald P. Shannon and little daughter Shirley, and son Donald Jr., returned this morning to their home in St. Paul after a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wright of Becida and with her sister, Mrs: J. Burns of Bemidji. While here, Mrs. Shannon was also the guest of Mrs. R, E. Trafton for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Red Lake Falls motored to Bemidji Thursday and accompanied their daughter Miss Mary, home yesterday. i |She has attended ‘the summer term Why is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads, (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) covnicht mz, Associated Editors | [mether Mrs; Rockwell, of at the college. Miss Winifred Olson another student, dccompanied them $0.Red Lake Falls and expeg ted e 'the train from Lhere to: at Warroad. ie X Mr. and Mrs. Heary. Rflbmshn and “Mrs. Robinson’s Eveleth, léft this Taorning fortheir home af- ‘ter, spending a week camping at Dia- mond Point. Mrs. Rockwell also vis- jted a part of the time with Mrs. A Monahan, 621 Eleventh street, and the family spent the night at her home. Mr. Robinson is chief mining engineer for the Oliver Mining com- er a most. enjoyable time at Diamond Point stated it was the finest picnic and camping grounds they had seen. They left with the intention of re- turning each summer for an outing. Schroeder left pany at Eveleth. The family report| SONS, OF HERMAN TO ~ HOLD MEETING SUNDAY The Sons off Herman will hold their regulnr meeting Sundny after- ngon at 3 o’clock at the K. C. hall and all members are requested to be present , ALL- .SCHOOL J .wumr An informal - allschool. = dancing party, chqperoned by Miss Floy Ed- son, a memberof the faculty, was given ' Thureday evening from'8 un- summer stud- ents in the gymnasium of the college. i : MISS ROBINSON ENTERTAINS Miss Telulah Robinson entertained a few members of the faculty of the State 'Teachers college at a boating party Tursday evening, they leaving from the boat landing on the large launch ‘at 7. o’clock and takipg a trip around the lake. A A A number of Bemidji People plan on motoring to Farley to attend the dance to be given there tonight, Carl Christianson of near Puposky was a between train visitor in Be- midji Friday while having some den- tal work attendedto. Miss' Anna Peterson who spent a week in Bemidji as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. D, Elletson, 1110 Beltrami avenne left Tuesday for her home at Minneapolis. and Gunhild Haugan of Kratka who have been attending the summer term at the college, left for their homes’ yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halladay of LaPorte were the. guest of their son who iis employed by the Crookston Lumber company while shopping and transacting business in Bemidji Fri- day. Arthur Harrom of Duluth arrived in Bemidji Friday evening and is a guest - at the home of his brother, John Harrom and family, 1219 Lake boulevard, He expects to be here about a week. Mrs. Phillip Mangan left on the morning train Thursday for her home at Fort Ripley, after spending nearly two weeks with her mother Mrs. Fred Petra, 1005 , Mississippi avenue. Prof. A. M. Ripple, principal " of the Pleasant Valley ~ consolidated school, who has been attending the summer- term of the Bemidji State Teachers college, returned to his home at Pleasant Valley yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edmond Jewgtt and chfldren Emil, Edna; Cordelia and Ethel, Seventh street and Park 'Avenue, left by train Thursday morning for an extended visit with Mr, Jewett’s sister, Mrs. Phillip Mangan and fam- ily and other relatives and friends at Fort Ripley. C. W..Burdick, credit man for Marshall-Wells Wholesale company, Duluth, is transacting business in Bemidji and Cass Lake for a few days this week. He will be a six o’clock dinner guest this evening at the home of Mr..and Mrs. C. M. Ser- rurier, and also an over night guest at thefr home, and tomorrow will be entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John Harrom. Mrs. Carl Jones returned on the afternoon train Friday to her home at Nebish, having' visited in Bemidji since Wednesday with her = sisters, Mrs. William Betts of St. Marles, Idaho, and Mrs. A. L. Hallquest of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the home of their parents, Mr. and" Mrs. M. W. Knox. Walter and Billy Betts, neph- ews of Mrs. Jones accompanied her to Nebish and will be her guests for two weeks. "| SUNDAY AND MONDAY IT’S GREAT It’s, the picture the nation is talking about, the picture that every father,zmother, . brother and sister should see—the pic- ture beawtiful ;2 of:; “WHERE IS MY WANDERING /L - B0Y TONIGHF?. ' .#Rhe stofy:of a mother’s wonti derful love for her boy and a boy’s love for his mother—ro- mance, thrills, tears, laughter all entwined in a beautiful love story. DON'T miss it. It’s great The old mother who suggest- ed the making of the picture, “Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight” will appear in person every day during, the showing of the picture. Misées Eiima Hylland of Grygla|’ LUTHER: LEAGUE WILL NOT MEET IN JULY OR AUGUST The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will have no meet- ings during July or August on ac- count of the absence of the mem- bers. BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN TO HOLD ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Men's society of the Bethel Lutheran_church will hold an ice cream social Monday night, bemnmng at 7 ofclock, on the church lawn, cor- ner of Sixth..and. America avenue. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION '"HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY The' dining '‘room - division of the Ladies; Aid of the Presbyterian church Mrs. B. A, Dilley chairman, will hold their regular meeting Tuesday after- noon’at the summer home of Mrs. J. J. Opsahl, WaVille, and it is re- quested that all members go as early as possible. LEGION DANCE ON FR-I.DAY EVENING WELL ATTENDED An enjoyable dancing party was stnged Friday evening under the aus- pices of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legxon, with a good sized crowd in attendance. This was the third. and last of a series of dances at the new armory, for which music was furnished by the Original Keen’s orchestra of Sioux Falls, S, D. This orchestra has been spending a vacation period - here and has now returned home., Included in the orchestra was Fred Cutter, son of ‘Mr. and:Mrs.-S. A. Cuter of 'this city, who officiated at the piano. All three of the. dances wdre well re- ceived and the members of the or- chestra pln.n to visit Bemidji agmn next summer, . The New Qualification. “] presume there is no need of my . asking whether you -are conversant with the duties of your position?” “Indeéd, no, ma'am, trust me. Be- fore I hdve "been here a week you will have ‘evidence enough to get-a divorce i’ any state in the Union.,"— ELKO Saturday All-star, inclyding Pete Mor- rnon, Clrol Holloway in—. “DANGEROUS LOVE” A thrilling fomance of the love and jealousy of two wo- ‘men... A western that will . please everybody. Mack Sennett comedy “ROOM 23" Rex -~ NEAL watery grave. MUTT AND JEFF Rex orchestra THEATRE | SPICE OF PROGRAM Mat. 10c-20c. Eve. 10c-25c | Mat. 10c-25¢c. Eve. 10c-30c —————————————————————————————————————————————— ‘ Matinee 2:30. Evening 7:30-9:00 : Elko Orchestra Sunday Mat. and Eve., opening selection Overture— “Sound- from the Sunny South” Charles Pflock, Director TRNE BEMIDID BRI FIGNEER ILIKED POMP AND CEREMONY Early Settiers of Amerioa Were by No Means Deeply Imbued With Dem. * ocratic Ideas. When the earfy~ American settlers came to the American wilderness they brought with them a persistent re- spect for the pomps and the vanities of feudalism with its distinction of classes and its conventlons of regpect- ful observance. They showed &' curl- ous-lack of a saving:sense-of-humor. \(Jhen the first lement .at James- town was starving 'SlE Thoras Gates, on relinquishing his authority, fired u galute from the' fort, ‘and made his departuie lke o' king' abandoning his realm. De 1a' Warr, 'arriving a few days 'ater, landed ‘with a flourish of trumpets tnd 'a procession, with ban- ners borne before hifi.” When he went to chutch he was attended by an es- cort in red cloaks and a guard of 50 men, although there were not more than 200 in the colony. When the Puritans, a people who were supposed to have laid aside the pomps and vanities, went to church, they were summoned to Captain Standish’s door by the roll of a drum. Each man wore a cloak and carried a musket on his shoulder. They fell In three abreast, led by a sergeant, and behind this escort strode Elder Brewster with Captain Standish strut- |E ting stifily at his side, with a sword (¢ in scabbard and bearing &« cane or wand as an emblem of his authority. Moorish Influence on Spain. In the Elghth century the whole of Spain, except Asturlas, was conquered by the Moors, and their vecabulary, phrases and proverbs made a lasting effect on the Castillan tongue. Many of the words concerned wlta war, agriculture, irrigation, gardening, and the administration of justice ase derived from Arabic; they are, Indeed; the Arabic words themselves taken over with the definite article prefixed to them. But if the Moorish influence on the outward forms of Spanish life was great, its influence on Spanish thought was comparatively small, . —A. J. B. Trend, in “A Plcture ot "Modern Spain.” Sun.-Mon. IRVIN WILLAT'S , s Production “DOWN HOME” Seven big reels with an all star cast. A story of American life The sort of follu you know. You'll live again those won- derful days DOWN HOME. HAROLD LLOYD Comedy “THE BIG IDEA” Today “Dead or uli‘ve—you are going back to Calgary” WILLIAM STEINER PRODUCTION HART “Tangled Trails” A stirring tale of the great Northwest A shrtlmx scene when Neal Hart as Ned Williams, a young deputy sheriff, rescues Betty Howard from a ey 4 wi C Torchy ‘comedy. You're sure to get plenty of lagghs. : FOX NEWS ’ Mat. 2:30—7:10-9—10c-25c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “THE SONG OF LIFE” ‘A First National Attraction ’ o — LTt i RO RO RSO ~ " PAGE FIVR Most Fierce Fighting Fish, Of all the fish that fight, the cross DON'T MISS IT 4Don't miss the photodrama- tic treat of the season—that made thousands of New York- ers applaud—the drama you’ll never forget. “WHERE IS MY WANBERING BOY TONIGHT? The picturization 6f the ‘age old song of the same name— the drama of smiles, ' tears, laughter, pathos, sentiment and tremendous human emotions— to be shown in a specinl en- gagement at the REX THEATRE SUN. and MON. of war with several palms goes to the swordfish, It may be—it prob- ably is—that he is the best fighter be- cause he is the best armed and not because he is more vallant and skill- ful in combat than many others of the flerce fish that make a battlefield of the sea. One of the reasons given for the ap- parent increase in the number of sherks Is man's destructlon of the swordfish, for. the swordfish has no more pity for a shark than a robin has for a worm. Killing a shark seems to a swordfish ‘but a gentle form of exercise. The swordfish, in addition to being an enemy of the shark, is also said to be one of the great en- emjes of the whale, and this is held against the swordfish as one of the rensons why he should be destroyed and eaten. Not Ready to Die. “A poor salesman, you say?" “He doesn't know the psychology of salesmanship.. He'd try to sell a cem- etery lot to a man who had been poor all his 1ife and had just Inherited u willion,"—Birmingham Age-Herald. | g | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE- DAILY PIONEER fiVVYEflTEJKI()llEi RIDER" | Robert Mskim - Claire Adams and Car} i Gangvoort-Produced | by Benj B.Hampton and his associates. Zane Grey Pictures Incorp. FHODKINSON e ‘AN ENGROSSING AN SUSPENSEFUL TALE J | Mr. Grey has never whitten a greater book than “The Mysterious Rider”. It is equally safe to assert that no other author—nor, for the matter of that, Mr, Grey himself,—can ever again hope to crowd int oone novel i the many splendid elements that make “The Mystery 2, author’s greatest work. } Matinee 2:30, 10c-25¢ Night, 2 shows, 10c-30¢ j Sunday GRAND Monday TONIGHT ONLY REPEAT SHOWING—AT 7:30 AND 9:00 \f‘l\‘v ‘;:\m\vm W o wirnfAGNES AVRES) nuooc.m-fi‘vgem'g; c;qace!necrono . "enoouction, @ Saramoysl Qiclire The top notch motion picture. To miss it is to miss one of the greatest pictures. The price is reasonable-10c and 30c. AT THE - i GRAND