Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, SEP EMBER 18, 1922 THE BEMIDJI' DAILY PIONEER ) - PAGE FIVE |PERSGNAL Items for this column will be glndly received by Mrs. Harvey, tslephone. 114-W; Readers owe it to, their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considers- tion when sourca is known. John Moberg motored today to Clearbrook where he is transacting business. Mrs. M. Phibbs and son Fred of Rockwood spent a couple of days in Bemidji at their home, 523 Beltrami avenue. - Last dance of the season by Dot Van’s Orchestra, Saturday night, September 16. 1d9-15 Mrs. J. A. Dalton is visiting friends and relatives at Duluth this week, and is also transacting business there. After the choir rchearsal in the Methodist church last evening the members enjoyed a social hour, and refreshments were served. All members of the I. 0. O. F. are requested to be present at the regu- lar meeting to be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the Moose hall. $50,000 to Land eompany. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hill and little daughter Virginia moved this week from 1319 Minnesota avenue to 511% Minnesota aVenue. loan on farms. Dean 1-18t¢ Earl:Hazen, Dick' Van Arnum, A. E. Ellison and Charles Richards will leave this afternoon by auto on a three days’ hunting trip. Mr. and - Mrs. Joe Shavitch and two children returned yesterday from a motor trip .to the Twin Cities, C. J. Winter was i jable to resume 9——-————-——-——-@1 his work at the Taber grocery today after two weeks’ illness with quinsy. Mrs. Cora Reed, who has’cared for Mrs. R. A. Omich, 109 Irvine ave- nue south, for the past week during her illness, left there last evening and is now caring for Mrs. Fred Pe- tra, who has been confined to her bed for some time. Mrs. Omich is im- proving. . Mrs. W. K. Denison and children left today by train for Beach, N. D., where they will be met by Dr. Deni- son, and will motor to their new home on a ranch 40 miles from Beach. They expect to remain there during the winter. Mrs. Tellett of Wells, Minn., has been a guest of her daughter, Miss Evangeline Tellett, at the French home, 1323 Minnesota avenue. She was en route to her home from a six weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Trimeir, at Mizpah. at the 1d9-15 GIRL WANTED — Apply Vogue Millinery at once. Mrs. Kathryn McCready and daugh- ter, Miss Louise, and mother, Mrs. A. A_bercrombie, also Earl Bailey, re- turned yesterday from a motor trip to southern Minnesota and also Wis- consin. They attended the state fair and visited relatives and friends. Last. dance of the season by Dot Van’s Orchestra, Saturday night, September 16. 1d9-15 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown and family of Mirage, Colo., are guests in Bemidji at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blair, 817 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Blair are sisters. They made the trip from their home by auto, it taking two weeks, but they report good roads and a’ very enjoyable trip. Another cut in prices'—Champion No. 1 Potato Diggers, $95.00 cash. F. M. Pendergast Implement Co.] Phone 232. 6d9-20 where they were the guests of rela- tives and frierids while attending the fair. GIRL WANTED — Apply at the Vogue Millinery at once. 1d9-15 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Darner and daughter -Dorothy, who have spent the summer months at Grand Forks Bay, have taken apartments for the winter in the Kaplan build- ing. Mrs. Grace and Lena Belchner of Park Rapids are attending the .Be- midji State Teachers college this term and are located at the home of Mrs. M. J. MacGregor, 415 Irvine ‘avenue, while here. Mr. and Mrs. Samue! Chern and family have moved to Bemidji from St. Paul and Mr. Chern will engage in business here. = They purchased the C. H..VanVoorhees home, 1011 America avenue, and are now occu- pying it. Mr. and Mrs. VanVorhees left today for a visit with relatives and friends at Duluth, Coleraine and the Twin Cities before locating in their new home. They have been residents of Bemidji for several years and many friends wish them happiness 'and prosperity wherever they may locate. Mrs. H. F. Geil and daughter, Miss Inez, will move from their home; 514 Fourth street, to apartments in the Kaplan building ‘where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geil will also move from the former place the first of the month to a home they recently purchased of J. J. Trask, on Beltrami avenue. Another cut in prices!—Champion No. 1 Potato Diggers, $95.00 cash. F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. Phone 232. 6d9-20 Ted Schaffer of Brainerd and George Schaffer of Minneapolis, also Martin Dulum of Oklahoma, are ex- pected to arrive in Bemidji today and will hunt in this vicinity. The former is a brother-in-law and ghe latter a brother of Mrs. A. E. Ellison, 312 Ninth street, and they will be guests at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilbert and daughters, Misses Josephine and Clara, of Glencoe, Minn., arrived’in Bemidji by auto Thursday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rouse and family, 423 Fourth street, for a short time. They left Thursday afternoon for Laporte to visit Mr. Rouse’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Scott. Mr. Gilbert is an old schoolmate of Mrs. Scott and Mr. Rouse. Rich Rubadre fashions it, and Black’ Caracul trims it; graceful, draped col- lar. Cording distinguishes the already effective sleeve— $48 The Styder ‘Ask for “S. & H.” Stamps Smart New Models At Long-Ago Prices! The ‘most confirmed op- timist could scarcely have dared to hope for a smart, well tailored coat for as little as— $25 to $48 Yet here are the genuine Wooltex top or tailored Coats, at prices long since forgotten. The supremacy of Wool- tex Tailoring is an estab- lished fact. It is the tri- umph of skill over haste; of craftsmanship over makeshift; an ideal real- ized in a practical way. Also, Coats of Scotch tweed, wa:m mixtures and herringbone patterns, cut onvmannish, swagger lines, which are always in good taste— “At the Store That Sells WOOLTEX” b | BLUNDERS ‘Why is this wrong? The apswer will be found among today’s want ads, (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Capyright 1922, Associated Editors Philip Downs and Leonard Raffer- ty wen: to Puposky today where they will be the guests of friends while enjoying a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stillmaker and family of Blackduck visited friends and transacted business in Bemidji the latter part of, the week. Mrs. James Rice and little daugh- ter of Tenstrike visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Ferrell, Minnesota avenue, yesterday. Verne Thompson of Fosston was the guest of friends in Bemidji the first of the week, en route to his uncle’s home at Swift Currenty Sask. Mrs. J. Claffy, 1107 Lake boule- vard, has as her guest during the state convention of the Federated Women’s Clubs, her friend, Mrs. H. W. Hoyt of Duluth. Mrs. A. E. Ellison and son Earle have returned from a two days’ visit with relatives at Brainerd, and also at the summer home of her parents, at Hubert, near Brainerd. Miss Beth MacGregor, Red Cross Community nurse, who accompanied ‘a patient to the university hospital, Minneapolis, on Tuesday, expects to return to her home in Bemidji to- night. Mr. and Mrs. William McNeil of Chicago - arrived in Bemidji by auto Wednesday to 'visit Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McNeil and family, 506. Lincoln avenue, Nymore. The Messrs. Me- Neil are brothers. A nine-pound daughter was born Wednesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Barclay at their home on Dr. Rowland Gilmore’s farm, “Fair Acres,” in Grant Valley. Mother and babe are reported to be doing nicely. ' A. Dupuis, 1107 Beltrami avenue, returned yesterday to Bemidji from a four months’ trip to Texas and St. Eo}xis, Mo. He will remain here for a Short time and then will go to Ro_lla, Newberg and other places in North Dakota to transact business. Miss Paula Tande of Oklee has reg- istered again this year as a student at the Teachers college, she being a senior. Also Miss Dorothy Magnell of Oklee, and they are guests at the Ritichie home, 1407 Minnesota ave- nue while here. Miss Harriett Davids has resigned her position at the county auditor’s office and will leave Monday for a short visit at Duluth. A week from Monday she expects to take up her new duties at the Nash-Finch com- pany’s Bemidji office. Mrs. A. E. Hodgdon, 1011 Dewey avenue, has as her guests her niece, Mrs. Ray Headley, also Mesdames West, Hanchett and Schmidt, all of Stewart, Minn., who motored to Be- midji to attend the state convention of the Wonien’s clubs. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have posted my lands on Mud Lake, at Puposky, and that all persons found camping, hunting, or trespassing thereon without my written consent will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Dated September 14th, 1922. MATT MAYER. 1d9-15 Atmospheric Phenomenon. An unusually perfect and beautiful example of the atmospheric spokes which- may occaslonally be seen radi- ating from ‘the setting sun was wit- nessed in England in July last year. Five disfinct bands of a light salmon pink color, separated by five corre- sponding bands of pale blue, were vis- fble, stretching up into the heavens from the sinking sun. The ‘pheriomenon Jasted about an hour, and later on the same evening a violent thunderstorm broke over the place where the spec- tacle had been witnessed. There are followed by thunderstorms. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER a number of other instances on record | in which similar phenomena have been | TO HOLD FOOD SALE The ladies of St. Paulls ‘Evangeli- cal church will hold-a food.sale Sat- urday afternoon 'in the_ pany’s office. ? BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The members and friends of th: Bethel Lutheran Luther League arc invited to attend the regular meet- ing this evening &t’8, o’clock in ‘the church. The program wlil be follaw- ed by a social hour, Mrs, Charles ‘Walstad being -hostess. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW All members of . Division No. 2 of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. M. L. Matson chairman, are requested to be present at the meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. W. Knox. This meeting was postponed from the regular day because of the state convention being held in Be- midji. ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT The Young People’s saciety, of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church will entertain this evening at a Mock College party in the basement of the church, at which the Bemidji State Teachers college students, who are members and friends of the church, will be guests of honor. A very pleasant evening is anticipated. COMPLIMENTARY PARTY Misses Alice Ballingrude ard Doris Flatley and Mrs. M. A. Downs en- tertained 21 friends last evening at the home of the latter, 413 Irvine avenue, complimentary to Misses Pearl and Mabel Taner, who will leave Bemidji in Octeber for the west. A pleasant evening was spent in dancing, music and games, and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. 1STED-MALBON Miss Alice Helen Malbon of Rob- binsdale, daughter of Mrs. Helene B. Malbon, was united in marriage Thursday, Sept. 14, at Robbinsdale to John Elwood Isted of Bemidji, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted, 1015 Lake boulevard. The newly-weds will be at home after October l.at 1830 Stevens Ave. So., Minneapolis. The groom is among the popular young mén of Bemidji and for the past several years has been a student at the University of Minnesota. The bride has a number of -acquaintances here, having visited in Bemidji on several occasions. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted and family left Bemidji last Thursday by auto to attend the ;wed- TALKS ON EDUCATION | AND HOME BUILDIN (Continuea From Page 1) phase and a higher intellectual and isocial phase, Miss Newton classified the home-makers in America to in three classes, firstly, those g who have the advantages df a g high school, and college education; secondly those girls engaged in were unable to obtain the homes and busy with family j ties: Then the speaker dwelt at some length on the various provisions far and the needs of the three classes of home makers both physically and intellectually; home economics in the educational institutions ; night class- es for the training of the sec- ond type of girl and extension work at the Universities for those home | makers already in the homes were Ler remedies for the physical side of life in the home and increased library facilities with the dissemina- tion of books and literature on child welfare covered the inftellectual phases. Miss Clara Baldwin placed before the assembly the library situation in a well organized and educational talk on the subject, “Library Ex- tension.” Her talk pointed the way greater use and development of library facilities throughout the state, both in the cities and rural districts, She mentioned the crying to a aw, and county taxation, spoke of the new University Library to be completed next fall, which will make provision for a department for coun- ty librarians and possibly for the Minnesota- The establishment of the library institutes—11 in number—to cover the entire state was applauded by the speaker- She praised the support given by clubwomen everywhere to the library question, and recom- mended the increase of the appropri- ation budget to be applied to li- brary work in Minnesota, especially the traveling library. Dr. Earl R- Two, accompanied by Mrs E. W. Johnson rendered a vo- cal selection which was well re- ceived. As the closing address of the after- noon meeting, Mrs G. E. Davis made a comprehensive review of | laws pertaining to Americanization, the subject of her talk being “An- alysis of Minnesota Laws that Aid Americanization.” projects, acording to Mrs. falls education, and in this field she emphasized the laws granting state aid for evining schools, demanding the teaching in both state and pa- the care and instruction of incor- rigibles. Labor laws and the immigration cituation received her attention for some moments during which she lamented the fact that foreign born children of immigrants are pro- ding. vided an cducation while the mo e Wit AND ests to destruction— | very own. 1 'CLAIRE ADAMS™ CARL GANTVOORT JEAN HERSHOLT, ADAPTED FROM THE NOVEL "WILDFIRE" . oy ZANE GREY A BENJAMIN B. HAMPTON PRODUCTION Bound to a maddened horse—dashing through the for- 54 Yet from that she was saved—saved for a happy end- ing of an amazing romance. It was a romance that “Wildfire” brought her, a vic- tory “Wildfire” won for her, a happiness that can come only to brave hearts and clean love. It’s a romance that you will glory in—wishing for your MATINEES 10c & 25¢—NIGHTS 10c & 30c SAT. GRAND SUNDAY jand the various trades and occupations who | education | and thirdly those women already in | need of state for a county library | training of librarians for the work in B " Foremost among Americanization | Davis |8 rochial schools and providing, for i ers are neglected and hence lose the respect of their children. These facts she said account for the low standard of home life and morality as a whole among the immigrants.” Rather hurrietly she the county allowance hour limitation laws in industrial fields, the Workmen’s Compensa- tion Law, the naturalization laws, broader measures such as fisarmament and universal educa- tion which have to do with Ameri- canization. In conclusion she mentioned the needs of Minnesota in placing this state among the foremost in Amer- icanization work- HIBBING TO ENTERTAIN CLUB MEETING IN 1923 Though Hibbing was chosen as the convention city for the 1923 sum- mer meeting of the Minnesota Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, to Be- midji was attributed the compliment of being a model host. After a motion made by Mrs. J. L. Devoist of Duluth that the invit; of Hibbing be accepted, Mrs. Nellie E. McCall of St. Paul, in seconding the motion, said that if the entertain- ment given the citize of Be mentioned to mothers, midji was any criterion of the hos~ pitality of the north, she would only be too happy to second the motion, Hibbing's invitation was accepted. Following the motion to accept the invitation of Minneapolis for the mid-winter meeting this year, one of the delegates arose to say that, inas- much as Minneapolis was a “second Bemidji” in the way of ' hospitality, she begged to second the motion. The motion carried and Minneapolis will act as host to the federatian in February. SUBSCRIBE ¥OR THE PIONEER WE BUY AND SELL New and Second-Hand FURNITURE TOVES, RANGES, BEDS, eotc. —Phone 300— McClernon & Son 17 Minnesota Ave. Sugar, 10 lbs for . .. Can Milk, per can . . Rolled Oats, Foley’s pkgs for Bacon, nuggets, nice PHONE 81 NangleStore EVERYTHING IN MERCHANDISE [ Forty Grocery Items That Will § Spell Economy To You ; Flour, 49-b sack, “Quality Loaf”. . .$1.89 Coffee (our Sheridan Brand) 3 lbs. . $1.00 Syrup, 10-1b pail (dark or light) . . .. Can Milk, per case, 4 dozen Can Milk, small, per can Corn Flakes, Foley’s, 3 pkgs for ... Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, 3 Standard Corn, percan .......... Standard Peas, sifted, 2 cans for . .. Tomatoes, No. 2 cans . .. e Tomatoes, large cans ... Maple Syrup (pint bottles) ....... Hunt’s Baking Powder, 16-0z can .. Prunes, fresh stock, good size, lb. .. Seedless Raisins, fresh stock, 1b. . .. Shaker Salt, Morlon’s, 3 for . ...... 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