Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 3

H i 7 aemy a Bemidji W. E. Peck of Trac: visitor today. RG] R{ Zeidel of Northome was a Be- ‘midji visitor Sunday. o was Get ““Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your me;§ Licensed. Phone 841. ~ 4-5-tf ¥ B, C. Fuller of Park Rapids spent .lhe;’gny in Bemidji on business. Lioyd LaBrie ‘of" -Northqmi; apent Satupday in the city on b‘u_flnec‘;?' ir motto is:quality! Our strength, is service. Phelps’ Grocery. ~Phone 6575 % - 1monb-22 M#. and Mrs, L, E. Smith of Aus- tin were visitors in the city Sunday. Mrs, Hattle Ostrander of Turtle visited friends in Bemidji Saturdoy. Children’s ~patent Mary Jane pumps very dressy and comfortable at 3;).959. Consumers Shoe company. i3 A 5-19tE A. A. Richardeon went to Remer | this ‘morning on a two-day business “Arip,’ <3 3 George Becker of Grant Valley transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-16tf Mrs. Jessie Grover of Sugar Bush nlténded the Bargain Day In Bamidii Saturday. ‘With every meal serve Koors b 3 lunnlame?v ‘3&% Mr, and Mrs. Gust Berg of Frobn | attended the market, day: sales in’ Be- midji Saturday. Sk Hardy plants, peonies, phlox, pinks, Shasta dalisy, golden glow, gallardia, oriental poppies, hollyhocks and oth- ers. Beltrami Nursery, south of Green' wood cemetery. Phone 363-J. : 6t5-26 Mrs. George Feigle of Northern was among_the out of town s)gnmicrs in Bemidji Satu: 5 Have you seen the big values in ladies oxfords at '$2.98, 'Consumers Shoe company. ¥ 5-19th George A. Olson and W. Irving Burton of International Falls were Sunday visitors in this city. $50,000 to loan, on farms. . The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. v 10-37t¢ Mrs. William Mastérson of North- ern was shopping and calling or friends in Bemidji' Saturday. No meal complete unless you_serve Koors butter supreme. 13t5-3l¥ Mayre V..Chimzan of ‘Cass Lake and M, F. Chimzan of Akeley were Saturday visitors in Bemidji. L Everbearing strawberry, progres- sive, $2.50 per 100. Beltrami Nur- sery and Greenhouse, south of Green- wood cemetery. - Phone 363-J. B i 6t5-26 Colonel- W. “H. ‘McBride of Fergus. Falls was a Sunday guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz. Boy ‘Scouts shoes, just the thing for all sports' at $1.98 Consumers Shoe: company. 5-19tf Ole Hegland of Mr. and Mrs. Frohn were among, the out of town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. P. L. Renney- and family of ‘Shev- lin are visiting at the Jacob and John Maltrude home at Becida for a weck Fruits, crab. apples, plums and compas cherries, currants, gooseber- ries, king 'raspberries. Beltrami Nursery. and Greenhouse Co., south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t5-26, The high wind of Friday dempllsh; ed the large machine shed on the George Becker, farm at Grant Valley. Mrs. William Baratt has opened dress making parlors in room 5, Bat- tles bldg. 6t6-25 Same Lalone left this' morning .for International Falls the International I that city. S i 5 FOR ANY KIND of: real estate deal, see or write ‘Willits & Olson, the land men: - * B T 1 3 hér company of NOTICE We, the undersigned: dentists, have agreed to, close our offices each Sat- urday afternoon from June 1 to Oc- tober 1, 1921. 7 J. T. Tuomy, R. BE. Richardson. J. W.. Diedrien, D. L. Stanton, 18t5-31 G. M. Palmer. the interests of [\ OMrs. B, Olson of Thist River visited" nh%up" u‘:l Bemidji Saturday: L. Lalone of Bemidji spent Sunday at ‘Red Take Falls, the guest of Miss la_Larson: of Crookston: came. to Bemidji ‘Saturday and “has acceptedia’ position ‘in the ' Third Street cafe. ) Shrubs. . Hydrangea, spirea, Brid- al wreaths, hardy roges, honeysuckle, Hlacs ‘and others. Beltrami Nursery gouth of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. ' 6t5-26 Miss :F]'o_ra Murray of Parker’s Prairie was'a guest Friday at J. C. McGhee home.’ P e S F..J. McPartlin, Hugh- Reedy and L. D. Gitlls of International 'Falls were among the out of town business visitors rPn’,-thp city today. L b ‘Pansies, the very best that money can buy. Flowers big as a dollar and new vanieties. Come and see for yourself. Beltrami Nursery and green- hous south of Greenwood: cemetery. Phone 363-J. Bkt '6£5-26 0. J. Laqua and. family left Sun- day by auto for Alexandria, where they, will visit) their daughter, Mrs. Harry (Wilcox, for'a few days. “Jack” Rodekunr, licensed 'auc- tioneer, will sell anything for 6 you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. " * ¥ 4-6tt Miss Tillie Briyold, who is' em- ployed in ithe Third Street Cafe, left Saturday for Oakley. where she will visit. her parents for two weeks. ¥y 2 z ...Gee. Whiz! : forgat. to. get a nound Xh aon r Bunm}xg.m ) ed to'Betidji' Saturday to attend the market day sales, and he was ac- companied home in the afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Olson and family. Bedding plants,:the biggest assort- ment that was ever. displayed here, réady mbddie of next week, . Beltrami Nurgery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cemetery. . Phone 363-.; T g 6t5-3 Bruce McGhee, oldest son of Mr. Mrs. J. C..McGhee, 1709 Irvine ave- nng,xpas been ill at his home for the past’week with bronchitis.. He is re- portéd to: be somewhat improved this morning.” 50,000 tomato plants. These plants are, raised dn ‘cold. frames, not in greenhouse. - Well known, for not| wilting. . Beltrami Nursery - and Greenhotde, 8outh of Greehwopd cem-’ etery. Phone 363-J. 6t5-26 wiiliain Kaiser ‘spent the week end with his'parents at Bagley. - He'Spent has spoken in Beri a few hours in Bemidji'today en route to Minneapolis where heis at{ending the university. He was accompanied by ‘three g’etnternity brothers. Miss . Mérgaret McGhee, 'who iis teaching ati Aurora, Minn., came to Bemidji_ Saturday attend, the fu- nerat of her nephéw; the late Robert - {Given, which was held” in ~Bemidji Sunday. _She will return to Aurofa this evening to resume her dutiés. Prof. G. B, Somermeyer. of. Laporte public schools, with, five ‘auto loads of ball players, journeyed to Guthrie Friday, May 20, and played with a Guthrie school teani,” the:latter team winning by a 6 to 4 score.. .John Martin of Guthrie umpired the game. Ladies white'canvas ‘oxfords,’ sell- ing-at $2.19 at ‘the Consumers Shoe comipany. 2 ~o o b-19tt S. D. Snyder; highway " engineer, spent Sunday in Hibbing asthe guest. of his fbrother. " He "is expected. to) leave there today for International Falls to look after road -work, and he and:David- Rose, maintenance en- eer, “will return to Bemidji-Tues- e 3 Miss. Claire Murphy who has been atteriding the art¥nstitute in Minne- apolietor. the/past nine months, came to Bemidji S&turday, and will spen her vacation with her mother, Mrs H. N. W!mfii, who lives on a farm' near Bemidji. Edward 'C. A. John- son of ;Virginia, bro- of Mrs. R. L. Given, dji Saturday to be pre- eral of their nephew and granason; the late Robert Given. Mr. ‘and Edward. Johnson re- turned to thelr home' today. Mr:2and Mrs, E: E. Kenfield and family spent the week end at Lafalot. Lodge, at Norway Beach near Cass Lake. Miss Blanche ‘Barnell accom- panied them' as a guest of Miss An- zonetta. . Sunday they were joined . |there by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barker and ‘family, and their guest Miss Chapin; also by Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. B, Palmeér and H. Z. Mitchell. A picnic dinner was served, and a pleasant time enjoyed on the lake, after which the families all returned to Bemi Sunday evening. Rev. Blaine Lambert returned to Bemidji this morning from Redby, and will leave Tuesday evening for Spooner, where he will hold ‘special services for the ‘mext _| Tuesddy evening, Mrs. Lambers and ;| daughter, and son Frank, will leave for Mankato whyre they will visit Mrs, Lambert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. |F. W. Hunt, and they will also visit friends in the Twin Cities. They ex- pect-to be gone from. Bemidji until July 1, BOARD OF EDUCATION TO, ‘' MEET TOMORROW EVENING . The ‘board of edtcation will holl its regular business meeting Tues- day evening @t 7:30 o’clock, in Cen- tral builfl?g. § k) 3 M. B. OF A, WILL HOLD | REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT . The Modern Brotherhood, of Amer- ica will hold its regular meeting this evening at L. 0. O. F. hall 4t 8 o’clock. There will be a social time and.res freshments 'served after the business session, and all members are, request: ed to'be present. 1 4 METHODIST LADIES' AID i DIVISION MEETS TUESDAY The dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church, of -which Mrs. A. W. Benson is chair- man, will nieet Tuesday afternoon at .the_home of Mrs, T. J. Andrews, 1337 Irvine avenue, and it is desired that allt»memhers of that division be pres- ent. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID DlVlSlQN MEETS WEDNESDAY The dining room division of the Ladies” -Aid* of the ' Presbyterian 9hnrch, of which-Mrs.-George Kreatz is chairman, will méet Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Battles, 703 Lake Boulevard.. It is desired that all members be present. MODERN WOODMEN- TO M]::E:l' TOMORROW NIGHT ' The. Modern Wobdmén of ‘America -will ‘hold, their regular meeting Tues- ‘day -évening at 8 o’clock ab the I. O. Q.°F. hall. _ State Deputy Burns will be~ present: at ‘the’ meeti A’ short. M. Williams of Island Lake auto-|yu et #0 G ° i he held after which: there will be an open meeting and - the public is invited. A social hour' will :'be ‘ enjoyed. and lunch served. % BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. Gustave Larson of the Fifth ward ‘was pleasantly surprised Satur- day evening by a number of ladies, the occasion being her 38th birth an- niversary. The evening was spent in cards and fortune- telling. Mrs. iLarson was presented two beautiful pieces of cut glass. Lunch was sefved at a late hour by the ladies. -Mrs: C. L. Arnold served a large birthday cake with 38 lighted; candles. CLASS/IN CIVICS WILL 5 MEET THIS EVENING The ' League. of Women Voters’ (class in civics will meet this evening. at ‘8 o’clock in the Library building. Miss Hewitt, teacher at the Bemidji State Teachers college, will talk on “Civic Work #m. China.”’ - Miss Hewitt on several oc- casions- recently ‘and is a very ‘inter-: esting; speaker, vand _all who. have ‘heard her will be glad to do so again. | E;veryone is welcome to' attend- the class, “BE.SQUARE” BOYS' CLUB |/ “TO ENJOY FISHING TRIP The *Be-Squaré” Boys’ club of St. Paul's, Evangelical Lutheran -church, willénjoy ‘a’ hike ' and "fishing trip Tuesday: afternoon. They will leave ‘the “ehurch at 8:45 o’clock and go around’ Lake Trvine to the ‘inlet of the Mississippi, where they will fish and have a.picnic supper. - All:mem- bers of the club .- are:requested to bring fishing tackle' and 'lunch, -and meet-at the church on time. “Rev. Kamphenkel will accompany -the boys: - *BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Harvey Johnson pleasantly.en- tertained. at her home. in Mill- Park Satdrday evening, it-being her; birth anniversary.. The evening was spent in.dancing and .playing .cards, and Mrs; Johnson served a birthday lunch. She was the recipient of many birth- day: gifts, among which was a rock- ing. chair, from -the. guests. At a late hour the guests departed wish- in&’fi}.‘u' many. more happy birthdays. ose present were: ~Messrs. and| fesdames. A. Nikle, T. Johnson, E.| mér, 'C. Carlsted, L Cola; Messrs. ghton, - D. Carlsted, Billings, and Howard “Johnson; Mesdamés. Frank North,, Carl Nelson, Gust Lund and Glime; :and Misses: Long' and Olson, all of Bemidji, and following guests were present from Cass Lake: Messrs. ‘n,nd Mesdames. M. Brown and AXel lson, Miss Anna Nelson and Miss Larson and Mrs. Andrews. Efficient Spending. The measure of real necessity Is surprisingly small. When one finds the medium ground between prodigality and stinginess he will realize that he can live there, even though his income may be moderate. Greater moderation in many things would leave us a healthier and happler race, to say nothing of what it would do for our. bank accounts. -Certainly, before buy- ing a thing one should honestly ask limself whether he needs it. He should, likewlse, give himself an hon- est_answer. The second principle of efficient spending Is that when one has honest- Ay decided that he needs a thing he should buy the best he can get. If one buys at all, it pays-to seareh: the market for an article 6f high qual- two -weeks. | fty. Moreover, he Is very apt not to find an article of high grade "unless he does search the market rather carefully. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE | .| being an excellent crew. The experts ‘ably will prevent the Navy crew from .| at Poughkeepsie on June 22. DAILY P_IONEERlous drugs used -in the manufacture. ONLY SPORTS INFEREST 115, ARMY ON THE RHINE By'Webb Miller, (United Press Staft Correspondent) Coblenz, Germany.— (By: Mail)— The American Army of Occupation is | worrying little whether the Germans | pay or not, or how much more terri-| tory is occupied. All its attention is centered on baseball, basketball, soc- cer, polo, tennis, field athletics and boxing. With littie to do except wait for the orders back to the United States, | which are not expected before late summer, the army i8 manifesting' un- precented interest in athletics. There are no less than 32 full- edged baseball teams in action, and the Rhine and Moselle leagues, with eight teams in the farmer and six in the latter, opened their season'April, 15. In the past month over $9,000 ! issued, including 1,097 baseballs and | 71 sets of boxing gloves. | Other sports are running baseball a close second. Three leagues of 20 teams each played 36 games of bas- | | ketball in the past four weeks and | the exponents of the padded glove | 195 bouts. There were 22 matched games of |soccer and one track meet in. which |the American: team: beat a French army team 94 points to 22. The aristocratic ‘games of polo is having an unusual vogue on the Rhine, probably owing to General Al- len’s well- known fondness for the game. Of course, polo is a “gentle- man’s game,” and only officers par- ticipate. Altogether there are eight polo teams practicing for the forth- coming tournament this summer. With their fighting activities in- terrupted by the armistice, the army has turned its attention to pasting one another in the roped square. In the- bouts ‘staged in the past month there were 2,135 participants, includ- ing:seconds; and:over 34,000 specta- tors. witnessed the bouts. In the elimination bouts Private “Kid” Murray entered on the army records as Morris Abrams of Phila- delphia, has shown head and shoul- ders . above all competitors. Out of 14 bouts Murray has won six by the “K. 0.” and:lost but-one fight. Among his victims has been “Dusty” Miller; the pride of the British army on the Rhine;- Janot - of the French army, whom he knocked out in two rounds; Toesca and Marius of the French army and: Hurréll:of the British. The only ineident:to mar an other- wise completely - successful athletic season so, far has been a solemn pro- nouncement sin’ the guise of a gen- eral order from headquarters strictly forbidding solMjers from playing ten-| nis “improperly dressed” in under-| shirts, “without putees or leggings.” The proper. thing for tennis this sea- | negligee shirts with long trousers, ac- headquarters. TIGER,CREW SURFRISE OF PRESENT SEASON By Henry Farrell, (United Press Staft Correspondent) New York, May 23.—Intercollegi- ate rowing never has witnessed the reversal .of form: shown recently on’ Lake Carnegie =~ when ' the fighting Princeton. < eight, beat the Navy world’s champion crew: Little was known of-the Tigers, of | course, - as .they. 'were making their debut in competition, but the record| of the Navy was so impressive that| the Midshipmen were a three to' one| favorite in the betting, . In their charateristic manner, the Middies had no alibi: . to offer and| paid: Princeton the glowing tribute of | who witnessed. the race, however,| gave. the. opinion that faulty rigging cost the Navy the race. :The shelll was-rigged. for the. rough waters of the Severn river, the home waters of | the crew, and in smooth lake. waters| of the .Princeton 'course it proved | faulty, ; | Princeton, however, showed cham-| pionship form by the manner in which they came around, after the stroke| had wobbled and given the lead to; the Midshipmen. The Tigers perhaps| will be the favorites -in the coming| classics- of- the-season in which they are entered. ; One of “the-festure races of the season will bring the Tigers and the University of California crew togeth- er on-Lake Carnegie on June 4. Cali- fornia is said to have a high class eight. Switch in plans for the summer cruises at the Naval academy prob- competing in the ‘“Intercollegiates” Previous to their defeat by Prince- ton, the Midshipmen were considered winners in advance, although the ex- perts pointed out that the four-mile distance was a little long for a “sprint crew,” as the Navy eight has been called. So far this season, Yale has made a miserable showing and Harvard was none too impressive in its early races, although the Crimson ' does seem. to have a little.on the Blue. But form counts for nothing on the Thames gt New London, Conn., June 24, when the classic Yale-Harvard race is held. If two of the worst crews in the world rowed that race it would be a classic just the same and the crowds would turn out just the same. g 1L R Joss_ Sticks. Aconite and camphor are the prin- cipal chemicals used in the manufac- ture of joss sticks. The aconite serves to prevent ravages by rats and mice, and the camphor insures a steady fire when the sticks are burned. The aroma is supplied by many odorifer- | worth of athletic equipment has been i |trate, “and I had ]coMlNc EVENTS Armory by Governor J. A. Preus. Land, clearing demon- stration at Thomas Porte farm on Moval Lake. May 30.—Memorial "Day. June 3—Commencement at State Teachers College. June 10—Commencement of Be- midji High school. Sept. 21 to 23——Northern Minne- scta Fair at Bemidji, CHENA RELIEF MONEY " 1S BEING WELL SPENT By Charles Edward Hogue, (United Press Staft Correspondent) Lichuan, Shensi Province, China.— (By Mail)—Waste of money is, in- evitable when large sums are used for ed and honorable practice, but an in- vestigation of the famine region leads staged 36 boxing shows, comprising\to the belief that the money that has been poured into this stricken land has for the most part been very well spent, Daily there is less and less ‘waste. o But there are financial plague spots. Here in Shensi is to be found one of them. The local magistraje has, until John Hayes and his party of foreigners arrived on the scene to internationalize the control of the funds, been playing ducks and drakes with the money forwarded from Pe- king and Shanghai. Hayes put a sudden end to that situation when he discovered that the magistrate’s home village was listed as having' 8,000 starving persons, whereas it is doubt- ful if that many persons live in the community. “My village elders submitted the figures,” blandly explained the magis- to accept their word. or they would lose face with my people.” ' Hayes was of the opinion that food was more important than face and immediately set about. remedying matters. Another grave condition is_being dealt with in the district administered by the southern army. A fund of $50,000 for famine relief fell into the hands of the authorities and was distributed impartially—and then re- collected as taxes. But, in spite of these instances of graft, it must not be believed that the great majority of the famine relief money is not going into the proper channels. COUNTY AGENTS Ther's been so many ‘“agents” o' son in the army of occupation will be | 510 kind or another, notably lightin’ rod agents an' patent gate agents, cording to the dictates of general|that have pestered our farmers in | past years that 1. think th’ title “County -Agent’ should be changed t' “Th’ Farmer's Friend,” or “Th’ Farmer's Adviser,” fer he certainly hain’t an’ “agent” as farmers have MR. L. T. WILKINS AUTHORIZED SERVICE MAN NATIONAL GASH REGISTER COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO Is in Bemidji For Service or Repairs Call Mr. Wilkins: at Markham Hotel YOUR FRIENDS ATTHE; COFFEE S.,;l,OP" and enjoy a dainty. food or a hearty meoal as your petite suggests. * We Serve. Meals or Light. Lunches at Any Hour of the Day. s Try Some of Our Special Sandwiches OUR SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS UNSURPASSED Warktan Coffee. Shop May 27.—Formal opening of New 4 b 0_}\vlmt he thinks he ought t' git fer emergency relief in a country like| China, where “squeeze”.is an accept- | learned t' know agents, an’ t' avoid ‘em. Besides, there's somethin’ about th' common noun ‘‘agent’” that suggests bein' hypnotized. t' mast of us ‘We're all leary o' “agents.” | But they'Te called *‘County Agents" |an’ while th’ farmer hain’t gettin’ |his corn an’' wheat he should be | thankful fer th’ “County Agent." Ther's as many preplexin’ prob- lems ‘confrontin’ th’ farmer as ther is hoverin’ over th' city consumer, an’ he should let th* “County, Agent!’ do th' worryin’. | Let th’ farmer make a,list.a' th’ \4l|s¢oura51n' questions that pop up. almost hourly in_ th’ operation of & | farm an’ then send fer th’ “County Agent’” an’ have it out’ with him—on such vexatious problems as th’ Tol- lowin'— “Adaptin’ th’ Soil t' Buckwheat;” “Should th’ Guinea Be Encouraged {on th’ Farm?" ! How Kin th! -Middlewest Canta- loupe Growers Compete with th’ Cali- fornia: Growers?" Y] “Checkers as a Diversion on ‘th’ Farm,” “Late Plowin’ an’ Croquet Play- in” “How t' Make Farmin! Attractive t’ Farm Children,” “How t' Avoid Milkin'." T'day we have scientific methods whereby most o' th' vle problems that {drove th' farmer t' distraction may | be_easily met. Even thicket grubbin' an' stump blown’ is naw a pastime, much as .a | log rollin’ used t’ be. | County agents are alert an’ up-t’- | date an” don’t like nothin’ better | than a good knotty problem t’ solve. They kin even tell you how t' strap a calf t' a Ford fer market.—Abe Martin in Farm Life. BELGIUM IS RECOVERING HER PREWAR PROSPERITY - By Austin West, (United Press Stait Correspondent), Brussels.— (By Mail)—Belgium is proving as triumphant in the arts of peace as she was in the arts of war. armistice in the reconstruction’ of devastated areas, restarting of indus- tries and the revival of trade that war stagnated. efore 1914 there were 140,099 inhabitants in the districts now par- tially destroyed and 123,225 in the totally destroyed area. In 1919, 127,- 404 persons had returned to the first, nqd 57,612 persons.to the second dis- trict. Ip 1920, there were 135,739 persons in the first and 96,668 in the second. Now over the whole area there: dre onl¥ 30,000 fewer’ inhabis: tants’ than-before the war. In 1914, there were 66,450 agri- cultural dwellings.* At the time of the armistice 16,602 had been 'de- stroyed ‘and only 10,983 left intact. In 1920, 27,178 dwellings were reg- istered as . definitely reconstructed, 1'.8,908 in the course of reconstruc- tion, and 12,628 huts or temporary dwellings had been erected. Agricultural figures show that in 1914 there were: 126,715 hectares of land under cultivation; in 1919, 46,- 800 hectares were put back. into cul- tivation, and in 1920, 51,475 hec: tares. The work. of restoration has therefore now only 28,936 Hhectares to restore, and 97,779 are in a_con- dition to be cultivated, As the re- construction services are able to. put into order about 6,000 per month, it will only be a few months before the whole of the agricultural restoration will be complete. The country is now taking consid- erable interest in overseas enter- prise, and the growing shipping, in conjunction with the increasing Con- go prosperity, adds to this interest and keeps it well alive. It is reported that the government will shortly is- sue a Colonial loan for 500,000,000 francs, in connection with important public works to be carried out in the Congo. Not all of Belgium’s industries are prosperous. Like other European countries, she is feeling the pinch of the abnormal economic situation. There is a continuance in the drop of iron and glass prices. Glass mak- ers are apprehensive, reporting that current prices are below the cost of production. But taking Belgium’s in- dustries as a whole, she is enjoying 7 From all quarters reports are be- ing received testifying to the almost incredible progress made since the e HARRY HERE'S A WIDE OPE. —IT'S THE ACTION GOING BACHELOR F. FIGHT A WHOLE T RIGHT TO LOVE. GRAND; BLACK which Jean Palige bas the leading i tamous classic an inside story has HUMANER THAN EVER! IN A NEW AND DIFFERENT WESTERN “IF ONLY JIM” THAT WILL MAKE YOU GIGGLE AND GASP —Also Showing— “STUFFED LIONS” A ROUSING TWO-PART COMEDY BEAUTY A VITAGRAPH SUPER- FEATURE A ‘steeple chase ‘with all ita accompanying thrills furnishes one of' the big moments In Vitagraph's special production, “Black Beauty,” in . Randolpb Chester, which in pe way conflicts with thé anarrative read ;. and liked by millions in three generations, | SHOWINGS START PROMPTLY AT 3:00-7:30 & 9:00 ELKO TONIGHT & TUES. NO OTHER SUBJECTS—BE ON TIME far more prosperity than most of her European neighbors. CAREY N WESTERN PICTURE STORY OF AN EASY- ATHER-WHO HAD TO OWN TO PROVE HIS fewinie role. To Anna Sewel been ndded by Lilllan and George