Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 3

fi G. P.Dunne of Remer spent the day here on business today. - E. A, McConville of Akeley was a Juesday business visitor here, Phelp’s Grocery.delivers four bimes daily. Call phone 657. 1mo4-1 Mrs. Charles Carter of Hines is spending the day in the city.' . V. A. Hoar of Lavinia was a busi- ness caller in the city Tuesday. Cash. paid ror Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf "A. A. lontgomery of Motley spent Tuesday in the city on. business. Theodore Gulickson of Moorhead spent Tuesday here on business. FOR ANY KIND of-real estate deal, see_or, write Willits & Olson, the land men. . 1-1e Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Golz of Big Falls were Bemidji callers today. Ralph Stoddard of Kelliher was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. ©Otto C. Peterson of Grand Rapids. was a Bemidji business visitor today, /$50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. lQ-IT“ Falmer Bjorge. and A. Peloquln’ of Bigfork were Bemidji vlaitors.tod’ny,' James Christie of International Falls spent the day here on business. Miss Beth MacGregor, community nurse, returned last *night from Hines. . N Get the habit of looking for such exceptional values as we offer at our store, Consumer’s Shoe Co. . 3-23tf Mrs. N. Cotta of Bootleg lake spent the week end ~with relatives and friends in Bemidji. Attorney C. L. Pegelow left: last evening for Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Pegelow and newly-born daugh- ter. He expects to be gone for sev- eral days. You have a right o expect to buy footwear cheaper. at._our s;qre;’ be- cause you buy at wholesale prices. 'onsumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf Leo Jewett, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett of Park avenue has heen ill for the past week but is now convalescing under the care of Dr. Smith. Miss Hypatia Rouse spent Easter Sunday at Laporte with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mzs, W. A. Scott and family. She returned to her home, 423 Fourth street, Monday evening. Our motto is cinamy! Our strength is service. Phelp's Grocery. Phone 867 o~ 51 1mod-1 - \ ] J. W. Wilcox, who has been con- fined to his home, 501 America av- enue, with sickness' the . past two ‘weeks, has recovered and is able to be at his office again, A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Easton of Kelliher Saturday evening. Mrs. Easton. was at the home of Mr. Easton’s parents, Mr. d Mrs. J. P. Easton of Warren, ‘when the child was born, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox went to Nebish Monday to spend the week with their son Norman and family, who are renting Mr. Knox’s farm there, and also to attend to matters in conpection with the spring work. Easter footwear at the usual low prices at the little store. with the big values. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf Miss Jessie Aiken returned last evening from Park Rapids where she spent the week end with the George French family. She left this noon for Grand Rapids to spend the re- mainder of the Baster vacation be- ;ore returning to her school work ere. / T George Stilwell of Lake Hattie was| an out of town business visitor in the city last week. His daughter Miss Grace, who has made her home with Mrs, T. Hughes, 703 Bemidji avenue, while attending high school here ac- companied him home to spend the Easter vacation with her parents: W. B. A. M, DANCE The Womens’ Benefit agsociation of the Maccabees will give a dance Mon- day evening, April 4th, in Moose hall. Good music. Btd-4 | ‘ LAND OWNERS ‘We need a few improved and par- tially improved Yarms. in the vicinity of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. 8. Carter, Bemidji. Minn. 6t4-2 WANTED JANITOR | For new armory, Make bid and| application to manager Bemidji arm- | ory board and give references. Name | salary desired for full time an part time basis. i the right tg reject any or all bids. 3t3-31 Drs. Larson & Larson,| Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis-| orders of any kind, needing glasses Agtiticial eyes fitted. or qlasses repaired, consult them:., DAINTY TOUCHES FOR FORMAL TR FROCKS “Simple, yet all entrancing are the decorative touches on the new ‘frocks, wonderful things being done with braid and ‘lace. , The’ first of the frocks pictured here is fashioned of twine color Canton crépe. About the lower edge of the skirt and collar are bands of-embroidery in-dark brown rope silk and gold thread. The design closes at the left side and is gathered at the under-arm seam forming a_ draped effect. Medium size requires 43{ arglds 36-inch material, with 3 yards. raid, Oriental blue charmeuse is combincd with écru lace ‘tp fashion the second design. . ‘A front foundation' gore is attathed to. the ‘underbody, then trimmed with a lace flounce at the sides and lower edge. The outer front has a V-shaped neck and is laid in plaits at the waist, hanfl\g in jabot pery at the:sides. -Medium size requires 3% yards 36-inch satin, with 4 yards 8-inch wide lace edging and 3{ yard 3-inch ifSertion for collar. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9271. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Second” Model: . Dress No. 9294. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. O Mrs. C. H. Burnham, 1114 Doud avenue is reported on the sick list. Mrs, Frank Williams of Wilton was the between train guest of Bemidji friends Tuesday. Mrs, Arthur Warner of Puposky is. visiting friends. in Bemidji. this week. j Mrs. Bertha Kruse of Wilton was a between. train shopper in Bemidji Tuesday. 2 Miss Ah!{ie Murphy, teacher in the Bemidji public ‘schools, is. reported on the sick list. i Miss Josephine. Parker is visiting Miss Lucille Young, Who is teaching at Mizpah, this week. \ CAEE Mrs. H. A. Botting of Cass Lake is spending several days in Bemidji visiting relatives and friends. F. W. Noble and Oscar Steele of Turtle River were among the out-of- town visitors in Bemidji Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grier of Ten- strike were in Bemidji Tuesday and Wednesday transacting business and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Given are mov- ing ‘today from their apartments in the Kaplan building to their home at 1301 Beltrami avénue. Miss Grace Jones of- East Bemidji left: last night for Minneapolis to resume her studies at the university after having spent her Easter vaca- tion at’her home. Elmer Hinshaw and E. Hinshaw of Wilton visited friends at Rosby this week. and. were in Bemidji en route to fhat place, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilborn and son Austin were in Bemidji Tuesday en route to their home at Puposky from. Crookston, where they have visited relatives for the past month. T Miss Mina Larson returned Ttes- day from Gonvick to resume her studies at the state normal, ‘after visiting her parents during the Easter vacation. Miss Kate Hines returned to Be- midji this morning from Hines, where | she spent her Easter vacation at her home. She has resumed her studies at the Bemidji Business college. Mrs. E. E. Scribner. of Littleton, Col., was in Bemidji .Tuesday en route to Puposky, where she will mabke an extended -visit: with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Warner. Clarence Charboneau, who it at- tending St. Thomas’' school at St. Paul, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Charboneau, on their farm south of Bemidji. Geraldine Hanson, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 1. A. Han- son, 1323 Park avenue, who has been trained nurse, was taken to St. An- thony’s hospital Tuesday evening and as could be expected. LAND OWNERS ~| We need a few improved and par- tially improved farms in the vicinity of Bemidji for ? spring listing. Chas. S, Carter, Bemidji. Minn,s“ s MRS. MCMULLEN ENTERTAINS Mrs. R. K, McMullen entertained | a few of the public school teachers Tuesday evening at her apartments in thé Kaplan building. The evening was . pleasantly spent in playing| bridge, and Mrs. McMullen rerved. lunch, . .. ! i LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID T0 MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON ‘The. Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran Free church of Nymore will meet in the church parlors tamorrow after- noon. . All are invited to the meet- |ing. 1 ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING Mrs, Phillip Gill and;Mrs. George Baker are entertaining this evening at eight tables of bridge, at the home of Mrs. Gill, 1002' Beltrami avenue. They will give the second of the se- ries of parties on Saturday evening. BETHEL LADIES’ AID TO ~MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The, Ladies! Aid of.the Bethel Lu- theran church, 522 America avenue, will meet Thursday afternoon in the church basement. After the devo- tional. and busipess session, a social time will be enjoyed and lunch will | be served, Mrs, Alfred. Moen being hostess. K SURPRISE PARTY Mrs, Clajre -Wayman of Nymore gave a surprise party at her home last evening:in: honor of Miss Doro- thy Jobuson. Miss. Johnson was pre- sented an ivory set by her friends. Dancing and games assisted in spend- ing a. very enjoyable evening. Lunch was served at a late hour. | Those present were Misses Lillian Swanson, Helen Davis Jessie Ramsey, | Myrtle McCulloch, Viola Dagerman, Cora Blair, Anna Sigel, Martha Mick- elson, Eva Brooks, Ellen Lane, Mrs. Frank North, Messrs. Ted Sexton, Lloyd Boe, Victor Jabr. Lawrence Linman, Roland Letford, Emil Bing, Harolid and Francis Kittleson, {Harto Aubolee, Walter Ellis and} Wayne Carpenter. | KX XXX KKKKK KKK KR i PINEWO0OD * XSS SRS SR R S John Iverson was a Bemidji visitor Tuesday. Dave Millar of Shevlin, who for- merly lived here, was visiting friends and relatives here Wednesday. - | Mrs. E. A. Hanner returned from a business trip to Bemidji. Tuesday. J. E. Smith of Debs was a Pine- wood and Bemidji business visitor Thursday. Mrs. S. C. Miller was a Bemidji | visitor Wednesday. 4 Andy Olson and Telmer Kirl:vold are piling lumber- here this week for Rude and Bergquist. _Nels Rude was a Bemidji business visitor Thursday. C. A. Bye was a Bemidji visitor Friday. : Carl Clauson, the banker, left for a visit to his home at Pelican Rap- 1ids Thursday evening. He will be ‘gone. until after Easter. Ole Rude and August Bergquist went. to Gonvick Saturday evening to be home for Easter. Smith brothers of Debs are intend- ing to buy the shingle mill from T. B. Millar and will operate same on their farm, on_the Sandy river. This will| give the people in that vicinity an opportunity -to get their cedar worked up to good advantage. | Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hanson of Austin, Minn., arrived here Monday evening for a visit with Henry Egvet. Mrs. Hanson is Mrs. Egvet's sister. Sidney and Ray Miller had their| father, mother, and sister, Florence, | of Cass Lake as their guests for| THE BEMIDJ: DAILY PIONEER T IS a real pieasure to make a lit- ' tle excursion among the new cecats for spring. Manufacturers appear to have discovered that good lines, above all things, are imperative and, start- ing-out with this advantage, spring coats follow the beckoning of the mode to paths of simplicity and gentility. There are diverse styles—polo coats, motor couts and coats that answer for many purposes—but grace of line and good judgment in development are re- vealed in all of them. The most interesting coats are those designed to make the most of every opportunity for service, the depend- able models that fit in almost any- where and are smart enough to give their wearer the assurance of being well dressed. They have an accent of economy that appeals to women of good judgment and appear in several nt- types in the new displays. Black in and black taffeta among them s distinguished and versatile affair: answer many purposes, They vie with snappy sports and motor coats In thelr. spirited styles, but cannet be quite so useful to their owners as cloth coats like those shown in the picture. These two spring models ure grace- ful, voluminous and new, The coat at the right is cleverly de- | signed, almost without decorutive | help; its smartness is based on good lines and originality. Its back por- | tion Is extended at the sides and | joined to the front at the waist by | three very large, ornamented buttons | and ulated buttonholes. The over- | lapping seam, rounded toward the bot- | tom, in the skirt portion, is a novel | point and three stitehed-in folds across | back proclaim unsurpassed expertness | in tailoring. The collar is pryetieal | for all kinds of wenther and' very| becoming. I ! The tan coat at the left, with linng | of figured silk, Is embellished with embroidery in self color and covered | cording that tone it up considernbly. Tt shows the fashionable one-hutton | fastening at the wi line, the ample and roomy sleeves that are char- tic of the season. Its qui color makes it o very adaptable gar-| ment equal to holding its own In any! sort of company. | il COPYNOHT 8Y VESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. KRR KKK R KKK KK L3 BUCK LAKE * PR SESS LR RS RS R XS The Easter service given by the Woodland Union Sunday school wag fairly well -attended in ‘spite of the severe cold weather. Sunday school was held as usual, after which a re- cess was taken and a fine lunch was served, Following lunch, the young people gave an impromptu concert. Order was then called and a very good program was given, consisting of songs, readings and recitations. The program was prepared and ar- ranged entircly by the teachers of the several classes. All present cn- joyed the day and felt it was a suc- cess. Cummings had his work ‘so arranged that he could not be with us. A col- lection for missionary work was tak- en to be forwarded to the mission- ary. George Lucl: and bride expect to move to their homestead as soon as their house can be put in repair. Easter Mrs. Thias was a Bemidji visitor Monday. P ; Charles Rock of Solway has ac-| cepted a position as clerk for the! Pinewood Mercantile company, and| will move his family here to live. | The Enger boys of Debs went to| Dakota Monday. | ok kO ek | } HELGE *| KEEKEKKK KKK XK KK The sale given by the Rosby La-| dies’ Aid at the Jarchow home on Sat- | urday, March 19, brought in $90. This will be added to the building| und. | Mrs. Haines, and daughter of| |Nary, walked the distance of five | miles to the sale at Jarchow's in all| the mud and slush. Hats off to these| neighborly boosting souls! The Nary Farmers’ club held a joint club and farm bureau meeting| at Nary on Saturday, March 26. A chicken and egg dinner was served | by the club members. | | Mrs. Luke Taylor and children left! {for her old home near Columbus, {Indiana, on Thursday, March 24. Mrs. | Taylor will make an extended visit. { Miss Mary Kirschbaum and Mr. |Fosston Taylor, two well known | young people of this community, were i - d also | very ill for the past two weeks with |quietly married at the M. E. par- The board reserves | pneumonia and under the care of a sonage, Bemidji, by Dr. Zentz, Sun- |day, March 27. Miss Dorothy Jar- chow and Clarke Anderson assisted | operated upon this morning. She js'and bride and groom as bridesmaid _— |reported to be getting along as well and best man. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor lare at home at the Fosston Taylor | cottage. Miss Adah Williams has been ispending her Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. H. S. Taylor, and family. She returned to her studies at the rmal school on Monday, |March 28, P | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newton and Mrs. Henry Sawyer visited at Henderson’s mill on Kitichi lake Monday. An airplane was seen over our neighborhood last Wednesday. 'Th_e first one seen in tnese woods. Did it alight? We did not see it. Such an attempt would no doubt wreck the! machine on account of the stumps. Mr. Ed Raferty bought himself a new team of horses. % The auction sale of C. Helferich’s last Monday was quite well attenl]cd despite the weather, and everything sold well. The proceeds of the sale, we understand, was over $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Helferich left the next day for their new home at Mahnomen, where Mr. Helferich will have charge of the creamery. All their old neigh- bors join in wighing them prosperity in fheir new hame. ’ The young people of the neighbor- hood have organized a glee club with the following officers: president, Martin Rogholt; secretary, Arthur! Rogholt; treasurer, Arthur Carlson;| organist, Ruby Sawyer, and Cora Sawyer, director for the first meet- | ing. Each meeting to be under a different member as director. They! {will have their regular meeting twice a month. The second and fourth Fri- days of each month. | Charles Chase is helping Mr. T. H. Phillips this week. Ed. Lanson bought a new cow. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newton and| Miss Irene Murphy motored down from Bemidji Saturday, March 19, and visited at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Sawyer over Sunday, re-| turning Tuesday. Mr. Albin Carlson became sick last week and had to return home for a few days. Miss Lena Berg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Rogholt, during Easter vacation. All were sorry that Missionary | « r came home Sat- ster. She return- Miss Acsa S urday to spend ed to her work in Cass Lake Tuesday morning. Missionary Cummings of Bemidji preached at the Buck Lake school| house Sunday, March 20, to a fair at- ! tendance. All cenjoyed the good | service, ! The basket social given by the Sil-| ver Lake Farme club March 19 was well attended and from the 19 baskets they received $68. When you want a good, live time, come to the festivities at the Buck Lake| school house. Arnold and Hazel Carlson and| James Sawyer are on the sick list this week. THURS, ONLY| Return Showing of | WALLACE REID IN “DOUBLE| SPEED”’| A PARAMOUNT ART- CRAFT PICTURE A romance of love and motor cars. Charged with thrills; spurting surprises; going two miles a minute! WITH WANDA HAWLEY and THEODORE ROBERTS Also 2-Part Comedy “SPEED” STARRING AL. ST. JOHN Elko - $10,000 REWARD Is.offered for the capture of a dan- gerous criminal and the return ot a diamond bracelet that encircles the neck of a cat. Earle Williams is featured—and Mrs. Luke Dempsey formerly of Bemidji, also appears as Duenna, or guardian of the young heroine. “Diamongs Adnift” . b Williams has many strange and ex- citing adventures in trying to win the reward. The picture is at the " ELKO TONIGHT LAST TIMES AMBITION ey oeuove is a great spur to ambition, and through its gentle encourage- ment, one man reached the top. CONWAY TEARLE WITH Florence Dixon (Tho Original Coca Cola Girl) “The ROAD OF AMBITION” —ALSO SHOWING— “PARDON ME” A TWO-PART COMEDY CONWAY TEAPLE in*TWkRoAD or AMBITION® SELZNICK PICTURE. GRAND /4% TONIGHT | LEROY & COOPER | | HONEY SUGKLE &, VIOLET Two Boys and a Piano in “The Sculptor’s Dream” FRANCIS FAY Singing Comedienne 'BARTH&BARTH Refined Gymnasts Matinee: 2:30—Night: 7:30-9:00 ;“ The Sfore H \ cAhead H It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good, so the story goes. If old Jack Frost did puta crimp in our Easter bonnets, it gave the mil- linery markets a chance to catch up and pro- duce a world of new creations. We have just received 100 new trimmed Hats too pretty for words to express. These Hats will be on display FRIDAY and SATURDAY Don’t Fail to Come to the Elko Hat Shop tna $2.95—$3.95—$5.00 Prices $7.50—$10—815—$20 1f It’s New—-We Have It First S ——————————————E—————