Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 3

day in the ‘city o Miss Alice E. Thompson ot Hi was a Bemidji. visitor today.- Leonard Stoppel of Cloquet was @ Sunday visitor ‘in this wity. i LTS Phelp’s Grogery delivers four:times dally. - Call phone 6587. 1mo4-1 Guy A. ‘Aubol of Crookston spent Saturday in the-¢ity on: ,h“!‘lgfl Miss ;Blanohé Koistad ‘of ‘Haltad was a Saturday visitor in Bemidji. Cash ' patd. ror:Liberty o) B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. - 1 M. Hotckiti of Grant:Valley. was'a businesy visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C.'D. Velen of Vir- g‘fiijfi were Saturday visitors in Be- midji. e ‘Sa.v-e money by helping us move, Consumers Shoe Co. T4-8tL —c vy Willinger’ m;q Haus Johnson. | " wi of Walker were Bemidji visitors Sat- urday. e : Mrs. J. B, Burns of Markle: was among the out of towi \callers'in. the city today. ¥ 5 . * $50,000 to loan’ on'‘farms: - The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesots: 10-37tt ‘W. R. Runyon left today for Hecla, 8. D., where he will be employed dur- ing the summer. Misses ‘Addie Thurston .and: Dollie | Mohler of Whilker were Bemidji vis- itors yesterday. Mrs, H ,A, Brown of Turtle River spent the day in Bémidjl shopping and visiting her son, Whitney Brown. Removal sale fin full swing at the Consumers Shoe Co. 4-8t Miss Hannah Maltrude of Bemidji visited at the; home of ‘her \parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maltrude, at Becida Sunday. > ‘ Mrs. Max TlaCombe of Brainerd, formerly Miss Florence Gratten of Bemidji, i spending a few days with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. J."G. Grat- ten, 1114 Beltrami avenue.. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willlts & Olson, the land men. 1-1tt Mr. and Mrs; Tom Newton left Sunday night for Rochester: “Bn Toute they will stop at Minneapolis, whero for a few:days they will visiy ‘M. Newton’s sister, Miss Jeane New- ton:, Mte. M. Gleason of ‘Walker, who has been in Bemidji caring for her daughter, Mrs. ‘Willlam Clish, left this mornjng for:;Her home} Mfe" Clish is slightly improved it is re- ported. Don’t plan your:Sunday dinner. We have it planned and will' serve Sun- day from 5 on until all are served. St. Phillip’s Aid. 4t4-9 Mrée, Nellie Tuller and daughter, Miss Lucy, arrived if Bemidji Satur- day from ‘New York. Their house- hol¢ goods have arrived, and they will make Bemidji their home. They were former residents of this city. Mrs. ‘Arthur Brose returned Kri- day to Bemidji from San Francisco, Cal,, after visiting several months with her son~Albert Brose. Her tem- porary home will be at the Otto Brose residence, 2004 Irvine avenue. Miss Corinne Carlson, who is tak- ing @ post graduate course at the University of Wisconsin, specializing in history, arrived in‘Bemidji this morning and will spend her sprng vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. Carlson, 504 Minnesotd avenue. Mrs. W. Z. Robinson and little daughter, Elizabeth, will leave Tues- day. afternoon for Watrous, Saski, where they will make an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Robinson expects to be accompanied home in May by her mother, Mrs. J. Grest, and her sister, Miss Ursula Grest. We are trying to serve you better, g0 we are into larger quarters. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 4-8t1 NOTICE TO PERSONS USING , _NAVAL MILITIA LOCKERS We have decided: to call in-all lock- ers formerly used and owned by the 5th Divis(é and you are requested to notify the undersigned that we for them. R. B. LYCAN, Commanding 5th Division. may have dray call e C. K: Voss of Detrolt apent Satur- Hodgsot | , "CLEVER NEW BRAID ° - TRIMMINGS ¥ oyt oo b e ey ploymént of the hew braids, especial oh “frocks ‘for sewi-formal weap:‘c In sfion e color piquetine, the dress to ~ the left strikes a new riote in sim- 'he: gathered skirt, with bib- on the front gore; is attached to a long:waisted blouse imr “with. sHort ‘bands of caramel brown ! Single bands of the braid thesshiort slceves, while a girdle . of self-material holds in'the fulness at the' waist; edium size' requires 3 inch' material, with 2 yards braid: ki % . plicity. "“exteh: Tichiwide braid: . Narrow silk soutache, also'in brown, is stitched ' upon a background ~of twine color tricotine; for the decoration of . the second model; The trimming is repeated on ‘the ‘short sleeves beautiful effect; but the deent brown sitk duvetyn.” Mediui size're- quires:3}4 yards S4-inch material and two bunches of soutache braid. irst Modgl: ‘Pictorial Review D; Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bu: 5 cents. .Second Model: - Dress No. 9180. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bu Price, 35 cents: Braiding No. 12426. Transfer,; blue or )Lellqw', 25 cents, and ' 1129 transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents. S o AR at his liome; 113 Ninth street. ANV Bagley s at his Tumber eamp near Solway for a few days/tramsact- ing business. I i “Jack”” Rodekuht, 'licensed aug tloneer,” will ‘sell anytliilng for you; get in touch with him foy.your sale. Phoxie 841. 4-5tf Fo;rat and Curtis Sathre ' of Bass Laks, spent , Sunday’ 88 ‘the glg?ts of Gordon and, rd Harn- well, - : T,.C. Stewart, who was 'operated on ‘af”St. Anthony’s ‘hospital faat flwéek, is‘reported to be getting along We have loutgrown -our': present store. ..Moving into farger.stort. Low prices made this possible. . Consum- ers Shoe Co. P 4-8tt Ed‘Kaelble of Glaggaw; Mont:, is the guest at the Homeiof hér daugh- ter, ‘Mrs. George Baker, 907 Minne- sota avenue. . - x i S o) Armand " Plant "of. Turtle River was brought to Bemidfi Friddy night and ' ‘was ‘opersted ‘oh Smtuirday morning_ for appendicitis at the St. Anthony hospital. R More' shoes” coming-~more Tooit coming—more money saving’ values coming. . We' will shover yow 'with shoe price surprises. . Consumers Shoe Co. . 4-8tf Mrs. -A:-R. Thorson af Foreston, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Stuant and family, for the past, ten days, will leave Wednesday for her home. PBarle A. Barker left last night for 8t.. Paul 'where he is: attendifig a jewelers’ convention. He ‘was slated to make a reply ‘to the address of welcome 10 -be delivered by Mayor St. Paul. 3 NORMAL SCHOOL PARTY AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The all-schoel party held Saturday evéning in the kindergarten roomsat the Normal school was.a very pleas- ant affair. The évent was in'the na- ture ‘of a juvenile party although at- tended by grown-ups only, - :All were dressed in juvenile cos- tumes Tepresenting various ages and types of American youngsters. There were the six-foot, “timid; two-year- oldé in rompers, the ovérgrown 12- year-olds: in knee trousers; -bashful young maidens, and Tom Sawyer, ‘| Hitcklebefry ‘Finn and the common street urchens. i All present, including the faculty, pafticipated in the various games of chidrood and youth ranging all the waf from ‘“Baa, Baa, Black Sheep” to the “Virginia Reel.” Rrefreshments in. nature of such delieacies as children are fond of, including candy, lemonade and ani- ning was pronounced- by all as one of the most eénjoyable fun-making parties held since the orgdnization 'of the school: Oh, Much Bétterl Better to have a policeman call you | down than-take you up; better ty pave him baw! you out thac haul you in.—Boston Trartscript. el e A Impertant Step U, We learn an import secret of tiving when we put off upon somebods or sowiething the respon. b | geese and:pelicans breed each year. On le ‘| cultivated and cattle are raised. An- C. ‘R, Welsh is. reported to e Al | mal cookies; were served. The eve-! o B 8 McCANNS ENTERTAIN : Dr. and Mrs. D. F. McCann enter- tained Sdturday evening ' at their; home, 700 Minnesota avenue, at three ;ublgs of bridge. o EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTOYS" HIKE TO LAVINIA FRIDAY About 30 memberg-of the Epworth League took i, ‘‘hike’!ito #vhq last Friddy night.! They’ built! lunch, played games, and returned to Bemidji o the 11:15 train, All re- port an enjoyable time.. LADIES’ AID DIVISION TO _MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON The bedrcom division of the La- dies’ Aid of the Methodist church, of which Mrs. A. W. Benson is chair- man, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. B. Walsh, 117 Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock. The aft- ernoon will be spent in sewing and conversation, and it is urged that all members be present. - Istands in Great Salt Lake. There are several islands in Great Sqalt lake.” On these islands. which. like the lake's shores, are whitened by salt, immense flocks of gulls, ducks, | Antelope ‘island, the largest. alfalfa Is | telope island, also known as Church island, is about .eighteen m!les long. Whale Meat Resembics Beef.. The meat of the whale ‘extends in great “boneless masses, in uniform quality, from the base of the skull to the tail fin. ~In appearance it is similar to “beef, “but s somewhat conrser in texture. Its flavor is sald to suggest venison. One of the best “cuts" of the whale is the heart, which welghs 8,000 pounds. CZECHS TO VISIT PRAGUE, Arrangements have been’made for a huge excursion for members of the zecho-Slovak ' national alliance to isit Prague, the capital of Zecho- Slovakia. The executive committee, i with headquarters in- Chicago, have {chartered the “Nieuw Amsterdam,” which will leave Néw York on June 4th for Boulogne-sur-Mer. Thence théy will travel through the northern part of France and the French battle- fields to Paris and on to Prague. In Prague the party will receive a l_\em_'ty Welcome, ds interest in the or-| ganization is as great there as it is on | thig side; and will participate in the| commemoration of the 300th anni- versary. of the battle of Bila Hora (White - Mountain), - which- marked | the beginning. of the 30-year wat, so | disastrous to central Europe, and es- | pecially so to Bohemia, which prac-| tically lost:its independepce;thereby. | JUGO-SLAV COLONY. ACTIVE The Cleveland Juéo-slavvs are i T | i | | | | nomic and’ cocpérative, fieids, accord- | ing' to “‘Emakcpravnost,” 4 Jugoslav nn:ber of that city, They have three financial ingtitutions, of which the shére holders and ditectors are al- et exclusively Jugoslays, most of them ‘Slovenes. ~'Theéy are in the North Amenican Bankinz and Sav- ings and Loan 'Co., anil ilie Slovene Loan @nd Building association. , In the'industrial field there are the Buclid Foundry Co., and the Liberty Mop Co., white in the Jugoslav con- sumer corporations, one Slovene and on¢ Croat, the first is" ‘exceedingly prosperous, its stock, which origin- ally sold for $20 a share, now being quoted at '$128.16. The other co- operative made a profit of $600, dur- ing'the past flve months, whicl has been divided among its share-hold- | ing consumers. > LR AT, | ITALIANS REMEMBER DANTE | The Italians of New York are pre- | piring to celebrate with appropriate | ceremonies the 300th anniversary of the immortal poet, Dante, who be- longs not to the Italians aloen but to al] the world. The festivities, which | will have a popular character, will be | promoted by the Dante Alighieri so-| ‘" EX-SENATOR WOUNDED A Former U. S. Scnator Clarles B.| Henderson of Nevada was shot in the ! wrist in the senate office building in !“Washington, The assailant, Charles ‘A! Brand, was recently released from ‘an insane asylum. e was once a eli- ent of Henderson. ' -+ purpose is the' diffusion "| Dante fire and ed’ el 1d &en‘h;g i L i 1.4 D layed cames hnd roturnad | AMERICAN SHOES FOR KOVNO inent system, first as auxiliary to the} showing considerable ‘activity in eco- |} ciety, a national organization, who: ! of Italian| culture in America. Several years ago monument_were among the Italians of New York. The| sculptural work has already been| completed by one of Italy’s best ar-| funds for a tists, Ettore Ximenes, the sculptor of, tor people perdicate the monument of Verrazzano, the | tions that the lorry will eventually Italian discoverer of the Hudson bay, which is in Battery place, New York. | When the Dante monument is| erected, there will | monuments in° New York, the other; three being the Columbus monument |already connects many of her largest at Columbus circle, = the Garibaldi| monument in Washington Broadway. | The Progress Shoe Manufacturing Co. of Brockton, Mass., a Lithuanian organization established last spring, has received an order from a Kovno firm for- 40,000 pairs of shoes. The factory, which has been closed since November 1, will now reopen and work full time to complete this con- tract. At its recent annual meeting, company decided to open a branch| factory in Kovno in the near future, | and its president, Charles V. Ches:|offer very great possibility for the nul, is now there looking over the| ground. . I MOTOR LORRY THREATEN: RAILWAYS IN BRITAIN By Edwin W, Hullinger, | (United Press Staff Correspondent) * | London.— (By Mail)—The motor| lorry and the railroad: are in the first | phases of a life and death struggle! for -existence as the predominant | means of transportation in England.' The odds are in the former’s favor. | The next few decades, perhaps the! next decade, will determine whether England’s’ internal commerce is to| nmove largely by means of an elastic, | all-éncompassing motor transport system, connecting the larger distrib-; uting points. | Transportation men in both camps| admit that the fight is on. The issue really dates back to the big railway| strike in 1919 when the food ministry | webbed the entire island with an elab- orate motor transport system which| worlsad far in excess of expectations. | That demonstration showed not only that a new method of transpor- tation was possible but that on ac- count of the peculiar topographical layout of Eugland, the new system! might be even better adapted to the needs of the island than railways. } Motor advocates immediately got | busy on the development of a perma- | | railways and later to enter into open| ing them into the background. £ There are many local conditions in| England which make the island a par=| ticularly favorable test field for mo- tor transport. England is small. finest road system in Europe. The¥) average haul is short. ' Most ship: ments are in small lots, which ac- vounts for the tiny freight cars in| use in the railroads. The larg 7 First] Lesson! What is woman's chief aim in life? To charm men! In reply to loud hisses we hasten to say this is only the creed of a daring male, who found a girls’ school on his hands and tried to put it on its feet. By teaching charm! To fifty charmers!—'Nuff sed! Come! oesse L.lasky Presents WALLACE | RE,g]eD "IN g Charm School Also ! Nick Carter—“Down East”}| | half-filled. collected | would be in a better position to sup- be five Italian | canals. Nexi to square, | Water always has been and &till is'by afd the one of Verdi at 72nd street| far the cheapest mode of freight con- |veyance and England’s canals could Mt {afford commerce an.opportunity not to ‘be ignored. ¥ ests have become aroused to this pos- sibility’ and important improvements {are already in progress along the ex- tended and exploitedin the future as a “third-arm’ of transport. |tween extremities of the island, such the | as London to Glasgow or Edinburgh, | |or Belfast and Dublin, but for the ture, at any rate. competition, with the hope of shov-|" She "has thelss s Ty grminmea PAGE THREE. American boxcars would not pay be- cause they would generally travel Controling the world’s| greatest petroleum fields, Britain ply her lorries with fuel than any other Europesn country. It is upon these facts that the mo-| their predic- shove the boxcar onto the sidetrack. A third means of freight transport is also loorring up in the form of olland, England has the finest canal system'in Europe. It cities and is capable of extension. Since the war, certain big inter- istant canal system, ¥t will be ex- Aviation doubtless will take over much of the passenger « traffic be- most part England is too small to airplane as an agent of interior com- munication—in the immediate fu- England’s place in aviation, ac-! cording to experts, will be rather as an international air junction, where lines from all parts of Europe may converge. In this, of course, she will en- LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE indigestion. bets. guide you. self informed. orama of business progress. counter the nctive ' competition of|the British out of business:in.a rafe ,.... . France, who has.the advantage of}war. pulled rates down to six pounds one’ more central location. The French air companies have the further head start of a generous governmental subsidy. " This latter has already enabled the When the Frenchmen recently way (less than $24), the Handley- Page and British Air company gave up in despair and trundled their ma- chines back into their sheds. English line is now carrying passen- Frenchgcross-channel air lines to put | gers by air. FOUNDED ON A GREAT NOVEL e The tremendous story of a strong man Fit who tempted Fate by a turn of a card " WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS— TWINS OF . ... . SUFFERING CREEK’” From Rridgewell Cullum’s famous novel. A TALE OF LOVE AND BANDITS IN THE WEST “EAT-BITE-A-DIE”—Comedy And Vodaville Movies "TONIGHT fell into their possession—ate them to acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered At least, they weren’t overlooking any sion. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have done your best and endure indigestion, than overldok real op- | | | | H I There are mistakes both of commission and ommis- ' portunities and feel the pangs of unavailing regret. | The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are business mines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to i i i | Do you read—and digest—this advertising? Fig- ’ uratively speaking, some folks ‘“‘eat it up.” They are the wise shoppers—the economical buyers—the ones who are strictly up to date on the opportunities for sav- ing money or spending-it most judiciously. . Read the advertisements. Read them to know avhat’s what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps—to save money—to save disappointments. Read them because ‘they place before your eyes a moving pan- Read them to keep your- READ THEM REGULARLY—IT PAYS 'FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORP. . PRESENFS 4 “The Inside i fl; (@smopolilanProduction ; From the novel by Winston Churchill It’s Theme is Practical Christianity ' Dramatic, Stirring, Appealing, SQul-uplifli_ng ELKO THEATRE 10c-25¢ GRAND /"3, Tonight LAST TIMES ) The Tartars Had ) Literary Tastes - | | HE lowly and uncultured Tartars—when books No .