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

K (bfimlnmxp' AR A S5 N AN L D W A D S TS SR gt —— mmam%nég.u& . THE BEMIDJI DAILY Pl R / E. L. Morse of Akeley spent Friday in the city on business. Miss Florence Padgett of Kelliher was a Bemidji visitor: today. Get “Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale. Licensed. Phone 841. 4-6-1t G. H. Roberts of Fisher was a Be- midji business visitor on Friday. Mrs. N. Hanson of Becida was the guest of Bemidji friends Friday. $60,000 to loan on farms. . The Dean Land Co., Bem!dji, Minnesota. . 10-27tt Nick Nelson of Baudette was in Bemidji Friday transacting business. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin of Pu- posky were visitors in Bgmidjl today. Ladies’ brown stylish oxfords, mili- tary heels, just arrived. Aall sizes. Selling prices $2.85. Bemidji Shoe Store. B 2t4-30 George 'T. Hamery and daughter | of Gonvick were visitors in Bemidji Friday. Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake was the between-train guest of Be- midji friends Friday. Growing girls brown oxfords, low heel. Just arrived, 'sizes 2% to 7. Selling prices $2.65. Bemidji Shoe Store. 2t4-30 Olga Luckish of Becida was shop- ping and calling ‘on frfends in Be- midji today. D. S. Mitchell and family autoed to Detroit Friday to visit friends and relatives for a few. days. Clarence Banly, teacher at Kitichi, was in Bemidji Friday to attend the meeting of the assessors. Trees. Box eiders, elm, Norway poplar and mountain ash. Beltrami Nursery, south Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 Mrs. Olin Shoek is reported to be ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shooly, 114 Eightn street. Dr. A. V. Garlock returned this morning from St. Paul where he has been attending a medical clinic.® Everbearing strawberries, progres- sive. $2.50 per 100.’ “Beltrami Nur- sery, south of Greenwood cemetery Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 C. L. Isted and son Leslie motored to Kelliher today where Mr. Isted transacted business during the day. Miss Effie McMullen, teacher in Central school, is-spending the week cnd at Walker, the guest of friends. Trostproof cabbage plants will makes heads in three weeks, earlier than others. Will stand 8 to 10 de- grees above zero. Beltrami Nursery, South of Greenwood cemetery< Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 C. P. Ellingson and E. A. Elling- scn of Northome were among the out of town business callers in the city today. Dr. Rowland Gilmore left Bemidji Friday evening. for where he will spend the week end transacting business. Get your Sundiy s'l,vwe shine at Crother’s Barber shop: ‘opefi all day. 1t4-30 Mrs. Vina Cessentine _of Eagle Bend was_in Bemidji- Friday en route to Blackduck, where she will visit relatives for a week. Miss Florence Craig, teacher in Central school, was called to Grand Rapids Friday evening because of the serious illness of her mather. i FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tt Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter and daughter, Miss Vera, will leave the first of the week to spend the sum- mer at their cottage at Waville. Mrs. W. C. Smith returned to Be- midji this morning from Eagle Bead, where she has been the guest of friends and relatives since Tuesday. O\ir motto is quality! Our strength is service. Phelps’ Grocery. Phone 657. 1mon5-22 Dr. C. G. Trimble, medical mission-| ary of Fukien, China, arrived in the city this morning to spend the week- end with his former classmate, Dr. A. V. Garlock. Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, Van Haulty hardy roses, honeysuckle, li- lacs, and others. Beltrami Nursery south of Greenwood -cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 George Cox, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Backus and Staples for a short time, came to Be- - nidji this week to attend the funeral of Mr. Howe, held here Thursday. Cecil Congdon of Wadena, who has accepted a position with the C. Jewett Co. as tractor salesman, will Jocate his family here if he can se- cure suitable accommodations. HOW IS YOUR CASH REGISTER? Fred McBride, a repair man of Natioral Cash Register ~(formerly with the company) is at the Mark- ham hotel. Better have yours atfend- ed to. He knows how and does it hero, 4t5-4 Minngapolis| W, 1t4-30° | | | FROCK OF CLINGING GRACE { | | _Caramel brown satin lends itself | admirably to the soft, clinging lines of this afternoon frock. About the lower | edge of the skirt there is a band of em- broidery worked in brown and dark green Ylk. The embroidery covers half the length of the flaring kimono sleeve. A rolled band of self-praterial forms the collar and the belt is also of self-satin, Medium size requires 514 yards 36-inch ‘material. .Pictorial Review Dress No. 9268, Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 35 | - Mrs. C. F. Blakeley of Turtle River was a between train shopper in Be- midji Friday, and while here was the guest of Mrs. Dick Van Arnum, 914 America avenue. ; “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, will' sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 3 4-5tt | : | George Hanson, who is working for |the Crookston Lumber Co. at Flan- | ders, Canada; came to Bemidji Thurs-| |end -with his family here. | | Mrs.. George, Hanson and little | daughter Margaret. returned Friday from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where they have visited friends and rela- tives for the past three weeks. | Mrs.' J. Goldberg and two daugh-| ters, Jeanette and Lucille, left last| night for Minneapolis - where they! will make their future home. | Cash ‘paid for Liberty bonds. G.| B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Rev. T. B. Nordale will go to Hart Lake Sunday morning, where he will hold services in the morning, and will return in time to preach at the Bethel Luth;ran church in Bemidji in the;| evening. If you hayve something you don’t want or need, let your neighbor buy it. List it with “Jack” RodeKuhr’s, sale. Phone 841. 9d-5-4 David Teplie and brother Benjamin | of Blackducl are guests at the home! of C. Al Chtistoferson, 919 Dewey| avenue.: Mr. Teplie is husband of the late Mrs. Teplie, who died in Bemidji, yesterday.” ' “* i Mrs. Marie Christoferson and: daughter, Miss Julia, were called to| Bemidji from Appleton because of | the death of Mrs, David Teplie, and| iare guests ~at the home of C. A.! Christoferson, 919 Dewey avenue. Hardy plants. Poenies, phlox, pinks, <Shasta daisy, golden glow, | Sweet Williams, gallardia, oriental |popples,.mol‘lyhocks and others. -Bel- | trami Nursery, south of Greenwood cemetery. ' Phone '363-J. 6t4-30 | Messrs, and Mesdames. H. E. Bow-| ers and J. C. McGhee were guests from Bemidji today at the meeting of | the Eckles Farmers’ club, held at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gib-| ney, six miles northwest of Bemi | Both families were. former members| of the club. They made the trip by auto. ! i NOTARIES »UBLIC ATTENTION | The new ...’ réquires 2ati notaries! | public to stamp their nume as well las wrife them on-documents and pa- | pers where they: take acknowledga- | ments. 'The Pioneer Stationery Store lcan supply you with —rubber :name! stamps on short notice. Order by, | telephone or in’ person. | 4-22t1. | | | 2o 1 Y | CARD. OF APPRECIATION We desire to express our appreci- lation for the expressions of sympa-| ! thy and for:the floral offerings con-| | tributed at the time of our bereave-! | ment. 3 | | Wm. Harding and family, | | C. B. Howe and family. |HOW IS YOUR : ' TYPEWRITER? Fred McBride, an expent typewrit- | ler repairer, is at the Markham ho-| {tel. He repairs, cleans and over hauls all of the different makes, car- |rying all tools and parts for that | work. Better have yours overhanled. | |He knows how and does it here. | 4t5-4 |subseribe for The Da‘ly !'lonaeri 10. F. hall Monday | day evening and will spend the week ¢ Tel. 799-J. FALLS-ANUELSON Frank ‘A. Falls and Victoria uelson, both of Spur, were ma Friday afternoon at 4 Judge of Probate J. E, Harris. Eliza- beth Haluptzok and F. witnesses to the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fal’s will make their home at Spur. DEGREE OF HONOR WILL MEET MONDAY EVENING The Degree of Honor will hold its regular business meeting in the I. O. evening at 8 o’clock. After' the business session the entertainment committee has promised a surprise for the members, and all are urged to be present. Light refreshments will be served. W. B. A, OF MACCABEES TO MEET MONDAY EVENING The Woman’s Benefit "association of Maccabees will. hold its regular meting Monday evening at 8 o*clock at the Moose hall. Mrs. Harriet Ol- son, of Fosston, State Supreme com- mander, will be présent and there will be obligation work. Lunch will be gerved and a sccial time enjoyed after the business meeting. ied SIX O’CLOCK DINNER. FOR DR. TRIMBLE AT MARKHAM A 6 o’clock dinner will be given to- night at the Markham hotel by -the Men’s class of the Methodist church for Dr. C. C. Trimble of Fukien, China, who is on furlough with his fandily and who is the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock. ~ Dr. Trimble was a college classmate of Mayor Garlock, graduating from Northwestern uttiversity the same year. Plates will be laid for twenty. Dr. Trimble will give an illustrated lecture in the Methodist church Sun- day evening on his work in China during the paste 10 ‘years. METHODIST LADIES' AID HAS ALL-DAY SESSION The miscellaneous division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church report a fine time -and an enthus- istic meeting at the home of uIrs. . J. Winter Friday. They went in automowiles at 9 a. m. and re- turned to their hcme about 9 p. m. Mrs. Winter served a 12 o’clock dinner and a 6 o'clock supper to about.15 guests. . The day was spent o'clock by |8 Falls were | by inviting a number o ung peo- | | ple to a ‘“‘Marshmailc Bake” and | ‘“‘wiener” roast at Rocky Point. The| eral weeks. - | Thomas H.Ince presents DOUGLAS E WADGE KENNEDY " The Hihed B To promote patriotism, especially REX THEATRE —SUNDAY and MONDAY— William Fox presents “BLIND WIVES” A Photodrama of Surpassing Loveliness Made from Edward Knoblock’s great big New York, London and Paris stage success | b “MY LADY’S DRESS” WITH A CAST OF STARS' Scenario and direction by Charles J. Brabin Samuel Goldwyn ; Precents . among young people and the foreign y s % born, this statue of Benjamin Frank- 3 l a triumphal journey to Waterbury, | square. In part the trip will retrace n the one made by Franklin when he | ran away from Boston to New York “THE adelphia, his future home. s HIGHEST sewing and the ladies completed a | large amount of work. They expect| b4 at the home of Mrs. Paul Tibbe BIDDER ’ | in order to iurther complete work| | | glg goes on her trip. Naugle expects to leave Bemidji the lat- lin, designed by Paul W. Bartlett, the | | famous New York sculptor, is to motor | | from Baltimore, where it was cast, on | 1 | i city, and across New Jersey to Phil-| to hold a special meeting Tuesday, before their leader, Mrs. J. W. Nau-| e | By Maxmillian Foster ter part of next week to be gone sev-| —MONDAY and TUESDAY— at the ‘ ENTERTAINS AT UNIQUE i PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Miss Ellen Crothers celebrated her | birthday anniversary Friday evening | trip was made by auto, and after supper the guests told camp fire stor- | ies, and played games. Those pre-| sent were Perry Hullett, Howard Si-/ ats, Wioyd and Stanley Wileox, Roy Stapleton, Richard Cota, Carlton Cro- thers, Edna Naylor, Marguerite Don- ovan, Lucile Cota, Pearl and Mabel Tanner, Lois Davis, Clara Miller. Ag- nes Skinvik, Annie Peterson, Myrtle Kolbe, Alice Camercn and Miss Mor- itz. i THE BAIF MAORICE TOORNEUR PRODUCTION @ GParamount QPiclure | ‘B | LOUISE LOVELY See an innocent girl made a lure by blackmailing sharpers. § See a liont break loose in a crowded theatre, fight mid the flames of a burning tenement. See the flashing shot in the dark—and solve, if you can, the mystery! Comedy—“TOUGH LUCK”—Two Reels ELKO ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENING Matinees and Monday Evening—15c-25¢ SUNDAY EVENING, ANY SEAT—30c ELKO THEATRE William Fox presents P "GLIND SWIVES™ William Fox Productions A story that reaches great emotional heights Sorrowful—Joyful—Tragic—Educational FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY § IN TWO PARTS—WITH THE SPICE OF VARIETY —in— ee the ‘THE LITTLE| GREY MOUSE’ | Story by Barbara LeMarr § (REX Tuesay g ‘ : | FOX NEWS Rex Six-Piece Orchestra Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 Deely | | Directed by James Hogan Fox Entertainments || ™ DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS REX THEATRE SHOWING TODAY ONLY GRAND TONIGHT and SUNDAY THEATRE MAINTEES AT 2:30—10c-25¢ NIGHTS: 7:30-9—10c-30c ? BEN J. HAMPTON presents— CLAIRE ADAMS FRANK CAMPEAU EDWARD PIEL JACK CONWAY TOD SLOAN FRANKIE LEE Canyon Pictures Corporaticn presents Franklyn Farnum “The Hunger of the Blood” Directed by Nate Watt Screen Version by Wm. E. Wing PRODUCED BY Wm. N. SELIG ‘A whole hearted story of the great Western Plains—Romance, thrilling feats of bravery and a climax of overwhelming power— The Photoplay of the Year REELCRAFT COMEDY IN TWO PARTS—A BARREL OF FUN FOX NEWS Rex Six-Piecev Orchestra o ————— T ————— e —and 100 Odd, Dashing, Hard-riding Denisons of the Plains ’ —in— “ e ” Clean, 5 Life on the fine, A Arizona-Mexico wholesome, fascinating é border meloldrama. land. By STEWART EDWARD WHITE Author of “The Westerners”’—“Desert Gold,” etc. . A Breath .Catching Drama—Vibrant With Action—Seething With Surprises and Throbbing With Romance. Story by Wm. C. Beale A MELODRAMA OF A STRANGE WESTERN PERSONALITY That Appeared in— RED BOOK MAGAZINE As a Serial Story. THRILLING MOMENTS “accidental fall” of The Killer's from a mountain cliff—a sensational drop of five hundred feet. The partner The Hero’s two-day fight at the ranch protecting the Girl —Also Showing— JOHNNY HINES —IN— “TORCHY’S BIG LEAD” A Rouzing, Riotous Two-Part Comedy THE STUPENDOUS CLIMAX OF A HUNDRED COWBOYS CHARGING THE RANCH, BLOW- ING UP THE ENTRANCE—THE DRAMATIC COMBAT-—AND -THE KILLER KILLED. Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00