Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 6

H i | PAGE SIX . \ WOMEN'S CEUBS WILL BE ENTERTAINED HERE (Continued from Page 1) here. Mrs, T. G. Winter is also scheduled for an address. Commnteg members’ for the Be- g m.fi follows. -~ ‘committée—Mrs. F. ;S. Arnnld chairman, Mesdames E.'H Denu, L.:B. Wilson, M. yxnumib(, J. H. Koors, H. W. Bolgst, T. J. Burke, John ‘Claffy, W. ’Bndge and J. T. Tuomy. . Program nommflebl(s&, E. W. Johnson. Credentials—Mts. J. TR * Essler, chairmam, Mrs. J.,T. Tuomy and Mrs. R. H. Sehumaker Entertainment—Mrs. E. A, Bar- ker, and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Bulletin and Information—Mrs. J. H. Koors, chairman, and Mrs. E. N. Ebert. Music—Mrs. G. O. Riggs, chairman, and Miss Leila Stanton. Publicity—Mrs; E. F. Netzer, chairman and Mrs. C. W. Vandersluis. Decoration—Mrs. M., A. Spooner. Stenographer—Mrs. Ira French. Houzz and Rest Room—Mrs. H. A, Bridgeman and Mrs. M. Manders. Train committee—Mrs. T. C. Bailey chairman, Mrs. H. A. Northrup and Miss Donna Lycan, Auto Service—Mrs. H. L. Huff- man, chairman and Mrs. Wilbur Ly- can. Ushers and Pages committee—MTrs. John Claffy. . Social committee—Miss Leila Stan- ton, chairman, Mrs. C. E. Battles and Mrs. E. H. Denu. Reception committee—Mrs, J. T. Tuomy. chairman, Mrs. T. J. Burke and' Mrs, W, C. Budge. Post office and Check Room com- mittee—Mrs. Moody. Banquet committee—Mrs. W. L. Brooks and Mrs, E. "H. Marcum i CIVIC AND COMMUNETY CLUB ENJOYS MEETING (Continued from Page 1) proved an inspiration to the Bemidji club. Two entertaining musical numbers a vocal solo by Mrs. J. Smith and a piano solo by Miss Muriel McGhee, were well received, each being called upon to respond to an encore Miss Beth MacGregor, Red Cross Comunity nurse. gave an effective talk, on the need of a “Loan Closet” in the Bemidji district. She stated that often in contagious diseases the quarantine could not be removed as goon, sinee often there was not a change of clothing for the patient, nor any bed linen in many cases. At the close of her falk it was voted by the club to establish a loan closet for the use of the Red Cross nurse and a comijttee will be appointed to super- vise the establishing of a laon closet. A short talk was then given by Mrs. Arnold on the meeting of the Feder- ated Women’s clubs to be held in Be- midji September 13, 14 and 15. She emphasised the fact that the women of Bemidji would have an opportun- ity at that time to hear Mrs. Winter, the national president of Women’s clubs. She also spoke on the housing and entertainment of the delegates, and said that the men would be asked to see that the city was in immacu- late order for the state convention. She also mentioned the fact that all women, whether members or not, ‘were invited to atend these meetings. At the close of the program, a guest, Mrs. O’Brien, president of the club at Slayton, Minn.. congratulated the Bemidji club on their work, and said she had received at the meeting a number of good ideas to take home with her. The next regular meeting of the club will be held the first Saturday in October. CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD REGULAR MEET TONIGHT Due to the fact that the regular meeting night fell on Labor Day, the city council will meet this evening instead. The meeting is scheduled for 8 o’clock in the council chambers. i} De Mille production, “Fool’s Para- e pan. Drain the syrup from 1 can of homescanned peaches into a sauce peaches a few at a time until glazed. Mix 114 tablespoons corn- “FOOL'S PARADISE” AT ELKO THEATRE TODAY - Jesse L. Lasky presents a Cecil ‘B. dise” with Dorothy Dalton,” Mildred Haris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore, Kos- Toff, John Davidson and Julia Faye at the Elko theatr¥:' today;'! Weds nesday and Thursday. This. is what you will see: Thrilling events on the Mexican border, seething with deeds of bandits, gamblers and soldiers of fortune. A vast and gorgeous temple in a towered City Beautiful, built on teeming lagoons., Dances Siamese, dances Parisienne, and marvelous skating dancers whirl~ ing through the Ballet of Ice. Hundreds of aluring beauties of the Orient, bewitchingly attired. Strange heathen rites of hordes of worshippers in jewelled cloth of gold. Spectacular uses of elephants, bears peacocks, crocodiles and dogs. (The erocodile fight is the most blood-stir- ring sensation ever shoWn on the screen!) Revel scenes, street scenes, boudoir scenes, fued scenes, theatre scenes, vision scenes, storm scenes, fire scenes, war scenes, water scenes. And weaving these wonders all to- gether into far the greatest enter- tainment De Mille has ever made, is a poignant, glorious story of human hearts. “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” AT REX THEATRE TOMORROW “In the Name of the Law” which opens at the Rex theatre tomorrow for a three-day showing, has been ac- claimed by thousands as one of the outstanding films of the last two seasons. Not only has it well served its purpose of entertaining millions of movie fans throughout the country but thousands of police officers and officials who have seen it have pro- claimed it a-picture that should be seen by everyone. For years the bluecoat has been | the butt of all the cheap wit of the motion picture industry, especially companies producing the comedy films. “In the Name of the Law” changes all that. It is a clean pic- ture, a picture of real people, doing real things in a real way. The picture is not spe¢tacular but it is a story rich in all the things that make life worth while and there are myriad smiles, tears and heart throbs for all who see it. “THE BARRICADE” SHOWING AT THE GRAND THEATRE William- Christy Cabanne has achieved frequent triumphs on the screen but few of his really big pro- ductions have eclipsed ‘“The Barri- cade” now being screened at the Grand theatre. “The Barricade” is based upon the theme that genuine love and human sympathy do mort to create happiness in the world than false pride or prejudice. William H. Strauss, noted character actor, in the role of a kindly old Hebrew is ex- cellent and splendid performanees are also given by Kenneth Harlan, Katherine Spencer, Dorothy Richards, James Harrison, Eugene Borden and others. “THE GLORIOUS FOOL” AT THE GRAND WEDRESDAY A delightful Goldwyn comedy from the’ pen of Mary Roberts Rinehart, “The Glorious Fool” will be presented at the Grand theatre for two days beginning tomorrow; Wednesday. The story takes place in a hespital, with the heroine a sympathetic probation- er and the hero a private patient who insists on marrying his nurse and leaving all his wealth to her. Upon his recovery he assigns himself to the arduous task of wooing his wife. Given Richard Dix as the man who | does the wooing and Helen Chadwick as the girl who is wooed, one may expect a delightful combination of |- . THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER IOWA EDITOR PRAISES 7 DENIES INTEREST IN ROADS IN MINNESOTA 205 MINNESOTA AVE Ray Spurbec, editor of the Her- ald at Swea City,.Iowa, thinks that 2 ng:td‘l;’ l]ds;;; Minnesota has the world beat when | o igi; Pioneer: e it comes to good roads, says The Bell-| your paper published on Wed- ingham ‘Times. . He recently visited | ,oc4ay of this week I notice that in ‘Bellingham, :and; on his return had| pyplishing the decision of.the District fl“. following to say in part: Court in the case of the State of “It.was a round trip of 480 miles| pinnesota against John Slow, Frank and sixteen. houzy were consumed in| Dewey and James Butts, you stated going up, while only twelve hours| that the court found that James Butts were taken to come home. The out-|held a purported assighment of the standing impression of such a trip is|contract issued by Frank Dewey to that Minnesota has the world beaten | john Slow for the purchase of the for good roads. On the 230 miles| yroperty known as No. 205 Minneso- going up we traveled only 26 miles|ts Avenue. Also that James Butts of dirt roads. Two of these miles|had knowledge and® notice of the were of Swea City and the rest be-| character and reputation of the place tween Jackson and Windom, Minn.|so operated by John Slow. For miles and miles one goes hum- It is true that on the 16th day ming along on gravel which stretch-|,¢ March 1922 John Slow did exe- es ahead like a great white ribbon.| ;40 a4y assignment of his contract Patrolmen are met every few rml‘es. to purchase this property, to me, but These men are engaged in smoothing | pps was done without my knowledge the surface, patching with gravel or | 1 consent, and I knew nothing about burning weeds. Everything is kept it until after John Slow had record- as neat as a park.” g ed this asignment. I immediately re- Editor Spurbec found other things | fused to have anything to do with to praise, free tourist camping|ihe property, and executed an assign- grounds and so forth, and returned | ment back to John Slow, and under- a more enthusiastic supporter of the|stood that he had placed it on re- good roads movement. cord. I wish you would publish this let- St. Paul, Sept. 5—The son of |tor i yu:r paper, in order that the Laddie Boy, President Harding’s ari-| people of this community may under- dale, is competing in the dog show |siang that I have mever had anything which opened here today. to do with this property, and that it The show is being given under the | ;3¢ merely “wished off on to me” by auspices of the Twin City Kennel|yop, Slow. club. Gov. Preus has entered his| pigirict Court because T had mo i no interest; but if I had understood that by failing to answer it would be made to appear that I was in any wya responsible for thg conduct of this place, I would have appcared and answered and explamed tafs situation to the Court® James Butts. - Now is the time, Summer rates still in effect. Envoll now and save $25. Twin City Barger College, 204.Hensepin Ave., .Minneapolis, I did not appear in the . terest in this property, and claimed| KITICHI (Too Late for Last Week) Miss Clover Health Bureau will speak at the Ki- tichi school house August 29. Every- one welcome, ~ .. 3 J. F. Mahoney and daughter Gay, Cora Searls, Renel Smith and-Cleon Smith autded to"the [§0datandiSuns The Kitichi very fine since if has been re-plaster- S S ed and repainted. Saber..of St. Paul|brand new building. Mrs. €. C. Smith will be the new Kitichi “school teacher for the com- ing year. A party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Strong Sat- l\xday; evening. ;. P TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER '8, 1922 school house looks Looks like a 'day school Sunday, which was held at the home of Wm. Clark. A good sized ‘crowd enjoyed the 15-cent. ice. cream, cake and coffee lawn social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mills Saturday night. All report a very pleasant and prof- itble time. The sum of $9.30 was taken in for the benefit of the La- dies’ Aid. ‘Threshing was commenced in this community, as nearly every one has oats to thresh Potato digging has’ started here. They seem to be very plentiful, de- spite the dry weather lately. J. F. Mahoney has a 3-acre water- melon and muskmelon patch on his farm on Kitichi lake. His melons are extra fine and he is sure busy, having lots of sale for them. Once tasted, everyone wants more. C. Baney Blackduck spent the week end visiting friends in Kitichi. He will teach ‘school the coming year five miles north of Blackducla We regret very much to have Mr. Baney leave his friends in Kitichi. Mrs. Newman and daughter Grace of International Falls, and other home Sunday. Tom Phlips, who was cooking for the men at the Kitichi Lumber Co., is now cooking for a road crew near Bemidji, and was a caller in this vi- cinity Sunday. Rev. Bates of Cass Lake and Mis- sionary Cummings of Bemidji were Kitichi and Goodland callers Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson of |¥ :St. Paul will arrive this week and ‘start building their little bungalow on Kitichi lake, on J. F. Mahoney’s lland. They have all the lumber ready to commence work. They will live in their tent while the building is in progress. WlLLlAM CHRISTY CABANNE has .lvgn.to the sereen a beautiful story of humm life < that-anpéals;ta every heart. : X “THE BARRICADE” _A stvry of how love broke down the wall of prejudice Kenn th Harlan—Wm. H. Strauss—Katherine S5 iy Spencer 'KEYS Get' duplicate keys made I_)lank keys here always. friends, visited at the J. F. Mahoney 4 . Class Work and Prompt while you wait! A complete stock of Given Hardware —PHONE 57— 'BEMIDJI CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing of all Wearing Apparel. We call for and deliver by Parcel Post.” First Service. Benudji Cleaners N. Papermaster, Mgr. _New Knphn Bloc LABOR DAY PARTIALLY GBSERVED IN BEMIDJI Labor Day was partially observed here Monday although nq program of any sort had been arranged Ten- strike and Laporte beseball teams met in the afternoon for the second and last game of a series, and in the cvening dancing was the main en- tertainment, although mot well at- The majority of the Be- midji_stores closed at noon for the remainder of the day. A few were closed all day. tended. “GOOD NIGHT, NURSE” Not very patient is as lucky in his choice of nurses as Richard Dix. Helene Chad- wick is the prettiest nurse that ever. tucked bobbed hair under a white hat. The sort of a picture that makes you forget there’s such -a thing as time. = ° GRAND WED. & THURS. Rex Orchestra - Tom Mlx, in “Blg Town Buund Ilp” MACK SENNETT COMEDY “MADE IN THE KITCHEN” ‘Mat. 2430, 7:10-9:00 Admission 10¢ & 25¢ T A A through the clouds! comedy and pathos. ,constant supply " geod old g?sthe pies, axkes . fromhe - one Pacific Add % cup sugar and cook starch’ with two tablespoons: edld: water, add to syrup and cook until thickened. ~ Reserve six halves of peaches, . cut remainder in ~thhy slices and add thickened syrup.<Fill 'AN these delicious fruits! produet, put up in Ball Mason jars in Mother’s way. Tfimk of the variety these fine orchard fruns will pmena, pear sauce, plum Fmory repared fru-u are extravagant. Do your own canning now whx]ryqn can fet the fine quality Genculomcu. ‘Minneapdtis, Minn. . seething with deeds of gamblers and soldiers of fortune. lagoons. ing through the Ballet of Ice. Enjoy a of the pure, home-made Orient, bewitchingly attired. Strange heathen rites of hordes conserve, puddmgs you can make with “Land of Joy” ... pchies, poars and Ehoms | “Foreajada”, -valse espagnole Pacific No iwest, _ Save onethird to “Czardas” from Ballet “Coppelia” 7 “The Lrvan” (Le Cygne) ... i “The Temple Belis” * “Kashmiri Song” .. N W. Gmwus & Jobbers Association : Sepiember 56,7 - Palaces, temples in a vast and tower- ed City Beautiful, built on teeming Dances Siamese, dances Parisienne, and marvelous skating dancers whirl- * Hundreds of alluring beauties of the | Evenmgs spesial orchestra, Chas Pflock chrector “Romanza Senza Parvle”, song without words .. COMED‘I—“SUCH ISLIFE" : TUES,, WED., THURS., Via Mexico, France and Slam including thht Thrilling .events on the Texas Border worshlppers, clad in jewelled cloth of bandits, j gold- Spectacular uses of elephants, snakes bears, peacocks, crocodiles and dogs. stirring sensation ever film®l.) storm scenes, vision scenes, war scenes, water scenes. gether—a . poignant, glormus of | of human henm' Part of Musical Program " ... By J. Valverde By Camillo Morena . By E. Lora By L. Delibes .. By C. Suint Saens . By Amy Woodforde Finden By Amy Woodforde Finden w s ettt A (The crocodile fight is the most blood Revel scenes, street scenec, boud~"" scenes, feud scenes, theater scenes. scenes, fire ‘And weaving these wonders all to- story JesseL. Las!g.y px-enuu 2 PRODUCTION- .- A dance hall queen in a Mexican oil town. A pen- niless-youth, blinded. A petted dancer, with Eur- ope at her feet. A gambl- ing “greaser” whose dag- ger was his law. An avalanche of perfect entertainment. By Beulah Marie Dix and Sada ‘Cowan. Leonard. Merrick’s story, “The Laurels and the Lady.” LKO VAUDEVILLE ACT BY WM. C. T URTLE, COMEDY MAGICIAN %ols JJaradtse i Reretly} ,I{MlaifjohmDmdaonJuln}'u}e Shows 2:30, 7:15-9:00 10c, 30c—20c 40c ‘Suggested by