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

(Continued from Page 1) his sister,” Miss: Sarah R. White of St. Louis, Bishop and Mrs, F. Gailor of New York City, and Bxshop and Mrs. WaltérSumner will receive the guesm C-Ceapd sk The actual’ bufiness of the coniven: 'will start tomorrow, including i-ellmmii’y work which' wés ‘ot 60, kted wday The reports of thé vlrmhs committees appointed at the[lfist general conventionr will. be received. at the initial movement of the, machiniery ot ‘this gteal gather- ing. | The city of Porllam] has opened its heart to the visiting clergy and Iay delégates, Hotels, apartment houses and private dwellings have their quotas, and many- delegates who have brought their families with them have taken houses for the period of the convention which will be about three weeks. Almost as many clercial collars may be seen on the street now as were fezes when the annual conven- tion of the Mystic Shrine claimed Portland for ‘its' own. "+ CITY TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE THIS NOVEMBER (Cununucd ied from Page 1) posed and $570 received. Bail amounting to $220 was forfeited. The report of the department for the month of August showed 7 calls one on account of a brush fire, one silent alarm two because of careless- ness and three on account of defec- tive chimneys Chief C. S, Dailey of the fire de- partment requested the purchase of a new triple combination fire truck and 500 feet of hose, five pairs of boots and five rubber coats. The request was referred to the fire com- mittee for a report at the next. meeting. A ‘petition-sighed by the property owners of ‘Mill Park: that the city procced with the construction of sidewalks there was laid on the table. A rccent petition asked that the work be not carried out The city clerk’s report for the second quarter ending July 31 was read and ap- proved J. J. Doran was awarded the con- tract at $592.056 for the extension of the water works. on.First street between Bemidji anid Beltrami ave- nues. Estimates, were submitted by City Engineer W. M. Everts on the construction. of d water main in the alley of Block .22,.No action was takenon. the. estimate. MRS, T. G. WINTER GIVES TWO ADDRESSES BERE g (Conhnued from Page.1) J. P. Whiteacre chairman of printing committee. “There is a summer tourist rate from points south-of the twin cities’ on the Northern Pacific road,” Mrs. Cheney announced, ‘“‘Tickets may be bought until’ Septembcr 30 which will allow for return any time before QOctober 31. Delegates from towns north of Minneapolis and ' St. Paul will go at usual rates.” Some of the Delegates Many Minmeapolis women - are planning to attend the convention at Beriidji. Among- those who have the - already signified their intention of coming are Mrs, E. A. Strong and Mrs. T. V. Moreau, as_offiicial dele- gates from the Woman’s_club; Mrs. F. C. Rodda and Mrs. Walter Nolid from the College Women’s club; Miss Anna Westiey, delegate of the third district Registered” Nurses’- associa- tion; Mrs, Henry S. Godfrey and Mrs. , Fred ' Spafford, Thursday Musical; Mrs. W. H. Springer, Tray- élers’ elub; Miss Lillian Broom from the Utopian club, and Mrs. A. T. Jones from the Argosy. The Buchanan Bible Study club will be represented by its president Mrs. Harry W. Rice, its federation secretary, Mrs. B, G. Berrisford and Mrs. Robert Cargill. From the Clio club, Mrs. D. F, Clark and Mrs. C. A. Bucknam will attend while Mrs. Henry C. Bonham and probably Mmes, W. A. Graves, E.'R. Hasel- tine and G. L. Fort will come from the Cassiopeia. Mrs. P, C. Burfenning as president of the Heatherdale Study club and Mrs. H. C. Vogel of the -Filomenia, will be further dele- gates. The ‘Seachhlight’s president, Mrs. W. 'D. Welch, ‘and treasurer, Mrs. W. ‘G, Marson, ‘will bé¢ among the repinsentanves. From the Authors’ Study club Mrs. E. E. Cddiwell pres- fdeént 4hd Mrs. H. J. Besséssen, fed- efatlén Setretary, will ‘attend Four émbérs of the Atawasios club’will be-at Bemidji—Mmes. J. M. Willians ‘W. N. Crouch, J, C. Littlewood and H. C.' Hisrgiing NEW nARcmc CLUB TO HOLD DANCE. THURSDAY The “Nabobs,” a- recently formed dancing elub in Bemidji, which is expected to add to the social events during the coming fall an winter, will hold its first dance Thursday evening at the K C. Hall, ‘Al dances will be informal but it will be neces- sary to prennt invitations 2t the door. This club is expected to bring together dancers who have heretofore stayed away from public dances. . Mexican ‘border, seething. with deeds' * | evening during the showing of the “THE-.GLORIOUS FOOL" AT Drlma and cmedy have beej ex— cellently. combined in_the. new: Roberts Rinehart; picture, “The Glnn- ous Fool,” a Goldwyn picture show- ing at the Grand, theater tonight and tomorrow. Mrs. fimehan ‘whose stor- ies_have appeared in all the, Jarger American magazines expressed her deiight with tile photoplay version of her story that was directed by Mr. E. Mason Hopper. The action of the story takes place in a hospital and so realistic are the scenes that when Mrs. Rinehart saw them she exclaimed: “Why it is unbelievably perfect And isn’t Helene Chadwick delight- ful?” It would be unfair to disclose the charming plot of Mrs. Rinehart’s story. That is a surprise which plt- rons of the Grand theater will enjoy from beginning to end, In addition to Miss Chadwick, the cast contains GRAND THEATER TONIGHT |. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerr of Park Rap- were over-Sunday guests of mends m Bemldp J. Q msoft returned to his home at V‘n‘fi sday after visiting at the home of! his dau; ghter, Mrs. R. L. Given, and'family. S Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dvoraeek and family moved Saturday from 901 Be- midji avenue ~to the Ellmtt home, 1021 Benidji avenue. Miss Florence Miller of Cass Lake arrived in Bemidji the first of the week to enroll as a student at the State Teachers college. Miss Carrie grown and friend, Mrs. Boynton of Arkansas, left Tuesday morning = for Walker to ‘transact business for a few days. Miss Dorothy Benson of Grygla has returned to resume her studies Richard Dix, Otto Hoffman, Kate Lester, Theodore Von Eltz, Fredrice Vroom, John Lince, Vera Lewis, Lillian, Langdon and George Cooper. “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” AT REX THEATER ‘TODAY “In the Name of the Law” which opens at the Rex theater today 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 enterummz millions 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 plcture industry, especially companies producing the comedy: films. chariges ‘all that. Tt is-a ‘clean pic- ture, a pxcmre of real people, doing real things in a real way. The picture is not spectacular but it'is a story rich in all the things that make life worth while and there a¥e /myriad smiles, tears-and heart throbs for all who see:it. “FOOL'S PARADISE” AT, ELKO THE TRE TODAY Jesse L. Lisky prasents a Cecil B. De’ Mille: prodiiction, “Fool’s. Para- dige” with Dorothy Dalton, ‘Mildred Haris, Conrad_Nagel, Theodore Koss otf, John: Davidson and Julia Faye at’ the Elko ‘theatre today, Wed- nesday - and Thursday. ‘- This is what you will see: Thrilling events on the of ‘bandits, gamblers and soldiers of fortune. . A'vast and gorgeous temple ina 4d “City Beattiful, buin on teémirig lagoons., Dances Slamese, datices Parisienne, and marvelous skating dancers whirl- ing thmngh the Bnllet of Ice. Huhdreds of ahlrmghealmes of the Oriént, bewitchingly attired: s«’ange heéathen tites of hordes of worshippers in jewelled cloth of-gold. ‘Spectacular uses of elephants, bears peacocks, crocodiles and dogs. (The crocodile fight is the most blood-stir- ring sénsation ever shown': on ' the séreent) i Revel scenes, strect scenes, boudolr scenes, fued scenes, theatre' scenes, vision scenes, storm ‘scenes, fire scenes, war 'scémes, water “scengs. And weaving these wonders all to- gethe!‘ into far the greatest enter- tainment De Mille has ever made, is a poignant, glorious story of human hearts. SPECIAL GRCHESTRA AT ~° ELKO MAKES BIG HIT Many glowing compliments have been paid the special . orchestra which played at the Elko theater:last feattire picture, “A Fool’s Paradise” and the same musicians will play to- night and tomorow night. The picture is accompanied by a beautiful musical score and can be done justice only by an_orchestra sach 'as the ome which played last night, as the music is designed to {it the picture. The orchestra which. played last night ‘was composed . of five pieces and was” directed by Charles Pflock of the Elko management. Those, who participated were Charles Pflock, violinist, Miss . Elizabeth Vavrosky, pianist; Miss Ragnhild Mde, organist and two members of the Zenith drums. her home yesterday afternoon ten ladies at the fifth-of .a series of chain parties thit are being given by ten members of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary :society of the Methodist church.” ‘A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed while the guests work- ed on fancy work ihey had brought with them, and hmeh Was served by the hostess. 'MODERN, WOODMEN. T0 INITIATE CLASS TONIGHT of movie fans throughout the country | “In the Name of the Law” |* Novelty ‘orcHestra yhyed ‘corhet and | b NFs. P, L., Hines, mtmned at] at the State Teachers college after spending the summer with her par- ents. Miss Selma Tharaldson returned to ‘the home of Miss Ida Bailey the first of the week after visiting rela- tives at McIntosh during the summer months. % Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Boyce .and family are camping for two weeks in one of the Sathre cottages at Bass Lake, and will return to Bemidji the first of next week. ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. S. C. Bailey and son Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs.- John A. Cline left Sunday by auto for Minne- apaljs where they are transacting business while visiting friends, and are-also attendmg the state fair. it r. and: Mrs. H. A. ‘Pflughoeft, " and Mrs. Jos. McFadden and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerr, Park Rapids, motored Sunday for an all-day outing with picnic dinner to Blackdnck lake. George McDowell returmed the first of the week from Menagha where he has been employed for sev- eral weeks. He and his father and sister ‘will pack their household goods dand move to Des Mo‘illes, Towa. Mrs. Fred Graham returned to her home . in Bemidji. Monday from a month’s- trip to Minneapolis and Madison, Wis., where she has been the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. Graham and Miss Marion Rice and friends motored to Brainerd from there. Kaplan block, returned late last eve- ning after visiting _* relatives' and friends at Karlstad, Halma and Lan- caster, Minn., for a few days. Mrs. Olson’s niece, Miss . Olive, Olson, of Karlstad, returned with them and ex- Ppects to atterid high'$e¢hool here. They mnde the trip by auto. Mrs. Ed Shook xmd son'and daugh- tér of Lincdin, Minn., were guests of Mis. N. E. Tuller and dagghtér M{ss Lucy hetween mms yesterday. ey havé ‘been visiting relatives at orthome and arrlved in Bemxdjl from there last eveéning, ]eavmg for | [‘their home this niorning. Wm. Bailey, who has made bm home with his_sister; Mrs. Dick Mel- vxIIe, aid family, Fourth street, dur- ing the summer, and been employed by the Essex Motor company, left Tuesday for Minot, N. D., where he will be employed for a short time. Front there he will go to Sand Point, Idaho, to make relatives an extend-] ed visit. motored to Parkers Prairie to_attend the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. George . Brehr, given at the h the bride’s parents Sat day mght, retm‘ned to Bemidji S day. ' The bride is a relative of those who attended from here, among ‘whom_were Mrs. Lucy Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doran and baby, M and Mrs. Kenneth Kenfield and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs. Hazen’s daugh- ter, Mrs, Andrew Abbott, accom- panied them home Our Dry Cleaning isaves lyou the cost of new clothes, yet gives f you practically new garments. ,conomize without. g 1oo S5 initiation at the regular meeting of the ‘Modern Woodmen of Ameriea tonight at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall and it is desired that all mem- bers be present., Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Olson, New RSB o e sp s an gelical clmrch, enjoyed an outing nnd weiner. roast at Diamond Point Monday evening. Games were play- ed and an enjoyable time was had there being about: 20 young people present, OUTING AND PICNIC DINNER Mr. and Mfs. Fred Helbig, Mr. and_ Mrs Will ‘Gaines Mr' and, Mrs Edward Jéwett and | their families' motnred “Sunday ' mornin, to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Helbig near| Long Lake and emoyed an all day outing and a picnic dinnér served under the trees from well filled lunch 'baskets. The boating and marshmellow ‘rodst which were plan- ned especially for/the little folks was_greatly en\wyed by them, the pichickers returhing ‘to:their homes’ at a late hour in the.evening. LUTHERAN FREE Prayer meeting will be held at B. M. Merseth’s home' tonight. Con-| firmation class meets in the church Tuesday at 1:30' p. m. Ladies’ Aid| this evening at 8 o’clock at ‘the K. C. meets tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. |hall and all memfiers are asked to be John Dahl’s’in East Bemidji. = Serv- | presént. tomorrow night at ths clmrch at. 8 o'clock: iRe¥: ‘ Mortenson, pastor: ST. PAUL’S LADIES' AID HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW BIRTHDAY PARTY ){ermn: Johnson entertained ten ‘of his boy friends ac a weiner and, | . murshmellow ‘roast ‘at his home, 1218 Bemidji avenue, gturday afternoon honor of his finth birth anniver- 'Sary. Out of door'games were play- ed throughout the, afternoon hours. The ;uests included George Brugge- - man, gack! Given;' Walter Harvey, Rlchard Walsh, Randolph Nygaard Dale Arnold, John Elwell and Ro- Tand Angvall. v MRS, HARTMAN ENTERTAINS ‘Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs! Frhifi’ ] Ruppatta; aughter Irene and Mrs. Ben Lane ent Sunday evening = at Nymore The Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul’s|with Mrs J. D. Hartman and her Evangelical Lutheran church will | guests, the Misses Lillian and Dimple hold its regular meeting tomorrow | Kruckenberger ‘of' ‘Minneapolis The afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. [hours were whiled away with music Schmidt, 103 Irvine avenue south,|an d Mos. . Hartman served she being the hostess of the after- icre cream an noon. véryone is' welcome to at- tend. METHODIST MISSIONARY.... . .| SOCIETY :MEETS TOMORROW The Women’s Missionary Society ¢ of the Methodist church will meet } tomorrow. afternoon at_the home of Mrs. J. H. Freeman, 1%th street and Irvine avenue at 3 o’clock. Mrs. P. L. Hines is léader. It will be dues f] paying day At is reported. i THAT DULL ACHING | Don’t worry ‘and complain about a [Hiff" bad back.' Get rid of it! For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your 1 OUTING AT DIAMMOND POINT The members of the Yuung Peo-! eagiie of St: Paul’s Evan B'lacl:nnlfln...».....................70cper.5mll‘ neighbors recommend Doan's Kidiey Sheet Metal Workers . .......... ......70¢ per hour Pills. Ask your mneighbor! Read v v this statement: Electricians ... eevu......70¢ per hour Oliver, 719 Bemidji || “Just recently of kidney trouble . Various rates Stationary Engineers . ..... -. ; .......Various rates Stationary Firemen:. ....... I had an attack that had me feeling rather out of Py sorts. My kidneys weren’t in proper Boflermakers S NSRRI A ......70¢c and 70%1: per hour condition and were a continual i L} Soiirce of aBfioyance, dué to their PassengerCarMen .......... SR EIY, 70c per hour weakness and megulanty Often during these spells T got quite dizzy and black specks seemed to float be- fore my eyes. My back, too, gave me trouble; tfiere was a steady, dull Freight Car Men ....................63c per hour Helpers, all classey ..................47c per hour Mechanics and helperi are allowed time and one-half for timé worked in excessof ‘eight hours per day. . Young men who desire to learn thege trades wxll be employed and given an opportunity to do so. day was over. These symptoms made me nervous and irritable. On the ad- vice of a frienid, I téok Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, pur hasing some' at the City Dmg Store. “Doan’s helped me so much that I began d second box. By using Doan’s according to direc- tions, I was wonderfully relieved of hi Price 60c, at all deal- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Krdney Pills— APPLY TO ANY ROUNDHOUSE OR SHOPS, mE A'r No‘km m:mml OR AT ctmzmu OFFICE, BRAINERD Monday and accompanied her Kome || g With Printer’ s Ink One of the most striking changes of the past ten years is that which has - ¢ome gdbolt in the important busi- neéssof housekeeping. In thisshort time the broom-and the washboard < havevanished from the housewife’s coat-of-arms, and the comic pic- tures in which Mary hurls the flat- _iron at John don’t ring true, as they onee did. benefiting them in many -otheér wdys, national advertising is con- stantly creating markets for new merchandise and opening up new channels of trade. - . Tt is because America reads adver- tising that the new idea today so swiftly supplants the old. Adver- tising changes deep-rooted habits. Advertising ‘c¢reates new desires. Advertising sets new and : better standards. And all this it does with amazing swiftness—for ad- vertising speaks to mxlllons sxmul- taneously. Broom, washboard and flatlron havé given way to suction sweeper, electrlc washing machine and elec- tric iron. And Mary doésn’t hurl the&iroh at John any longer, not sim- ply because it’s fastened to a cord, but she’s taking no ¢hances with it, Xy The safety razor, the player piano, massage cream, the glass baking dish, wallboard, fireproof roofing, the talkmg machme, soap flakes, canned soup—one could go on in- definitély extending- the lst: of products which today testify. to the ability of national advertising to create new. m'erchandise der‘na‘nds. What has brought about this new - and agreeable state of afia‘irs" that new iron which has proved sueh a boon to herself—and-John? She saw it advertised, of course. _And the multiplied Marys of today représent a great market created largely through natlohal advg'rfiis o No yonder t-he alert rét’aile1‘~ and the wholesaler have tomeéto hold niational advertising.in high esteemr —=for, besides making easier for fifé'm the sale of goods with long- yblished - ‘markets, quickening heir turnover, protecting them against inferior merehandise and There is probably "o 1ndustry to- + - day for whieh advertlsmguhas not. . .. blazZed tiew trails. There is no-meér- . chant, ~whelesale or retail, . the . scope of whose business it has not greatly widened: But the main thing which advertis- ing does for the retailer is to spééd - up his turnover; that’s what makes him'a profit._ mnmmn——umm The Ameriean -Assceiation ef--Advertiatig- Agenaiss. — o 4 !