Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 3

o ! l | % PR AT DMy b ARSI O F b TUBSDA\’ !'V!NING, HA\’ M 1921 1 a3 2 b BT RTT PR R LY S iy el a 01k Charles Bergh of Gully is spending- the day in the city. Ps Lucle Jensen of Clearbrook was a Bemidji visitor today. Get "Jaek” Rodekuhr to ory your sale. Licensed. Phone 841.™ = &-6-tf W. I Tourtillot of Little Falls was a Bemidji visitor oh Monday. A. Anderson: of Crookston spent Monday in Bemidji on business. AR R TR Children’s patent, Mary : Jane pumps very dressy and comfortable at $1.59. Consumers Shoe company. 5-19tf * 3. 'W. Naugle left this ierning for Bayfleld, Wis,, on a business-tnipi iy Henry Beathman of s Lake dy;n,s @ ‘business visiter ln-the elly Monday. Cash paid ‘for L ty bolids. * G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co.- o L 1-19tf iMr. and Mrs. C. L. Hi ead'ol 'Big Falls were among"the out of ‘town visitors in Bemidji Monday. With every meal serve Koon putter supreme. 13t6-30 Mrs, N. E. Brotherton of Twin Val- ley is spending a week in Bemidji attending to business matters. Miss 1. M. Feeney, Mrs. M. C. Paul and Mrs. James Ryan of Northome were visitors in: Bemidji foday. Hardy plants, peonies, phlox, pinks, Shasta dalisy, golden glow, gallardia, oriental poppies, hollyhooks and oth- ers. Beltrami Nursery, south of Green wood cemetery. Phone 363-J. - ME 26 St F. C. Bates, 524 I'rvime avenue, is ‘having his house improved by a €ov-|- ering of stucco, which adds much to. its appearance. x il ‘Have you seen the big valuos in ladies oxforde at $2.98. Consumers Shoe company. 5-: lsth Frank Palmer and Charles C.Ho- vey of International Falls were among the out of town business visitors in the city today. $60,000 to loan on 'tarms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 1041&! Mrs. G. Olson of St: Paul arr(ved in the city Monday for an-extended vis- it at the home of her son, Gunner Olscn, 701 Beltrami avenue. No meal complete unless you serve Koors butter supreme. 13t5-30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Jenndé arrived this morning_ from “Leonar where they have been visiting ‘with Mrs. Jennie’s parents since Satuniay Everbearing strawberry, progres- sive, $2.50 per 100. Beltrami Nur- sery and Greenhouse, south of Green- ‘wood cemetery. Phone 363-J. A 26 L. P. Eckstrum, who. has been aerl- ously ill at his home for the past-sev- eral months, was able to take a short auto ride Monday afternoon. John Skogsberg is convalescu:g from injuries at the“jumber yard of the Bemidji Lumber and Fuel Co. when a pile of lumber fell on: hm. Boy Scouts shoes, just the thing for all sports at $1.98 Consumers Shoe company. 5-19tt Mrs. Henry Connant of Northern was in/ Bemidji Saturday en route to Minneapolis, called there by the se- Tious illness of her (a.ther, Mr. Donn~ ley. .Gee Whiz! Ma.lforzot to get a|° pound of Koors Butter Snnrexile 3t6-30 Enoch Stora. who transacted busi- ness in Blackduck for a few days, was in ‘Bemidji Monday en route to his home at Wilton, where he operates a large farm:.> 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 C. Johnson left last week for Red Oak, lowa, where he was called on account of the serious illmess of his brother. Word was received from Mr. Johnson today to the effect that his brother died before he was able to reach his bedside. NOTICE We, the undersigned dentists; have agreed to close our offices each Sat- urday afternoon from Jume 1 to Oc- tober 1, 1921, § J. T. Tuomy, {R. B. Richatdson. *J. W. Diedrich, D. L. Stanton, G. M. Palmer. 18t5-31 .|363-J. SMART BLUE TRICOTINE! e of the effective and' unusual straight Tine frocks of the season is this model 'in ‘dark blue tritotine combined with black satm If. dcs\red, tncotme may be used exclusivel K he_over- blouse, which closes on the lek shoulder and under the left arm, is cut out at center-front_and center-back to form nels. Underneath the panels the satin ?:undanon shows. Cuffs of accordion galted crépe de Chine are more effective r having_the sleeve ¢ over them. Medium size requires’ yards 54-inch tricotine, -or 2 yards 54-inch tricotine and 2% yards satin.” . Pictorial Review Dress No._ 9055. izes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 ants. o« o Mrs. R. L. Sullivan of 804 America avenue is moving into her new resi- dence at Fourteenth street and Min- nesota avenue tod!ay Mrs. Peter Lhmon, who lives on a farm a mile west of Bemidji. hasibeen, ill at her home for the past few. days but is reported to ibe slightly im- proved this morning. Mrs, ‘William Baratt has opened dress making parlors-in room 5, Bat- tles bldg. 6t6-25 Mr. and Mrs, W. S Lamont and family returned to Bemidji Monday evening from Park Rapids, where they had been since Saturday, visit- ing friends and reLatives iShrubs. “Hydrangea, spirea, Brid- al wreaths, hardy roses, homeysuckle, llacs and others. Beltrami Nursery south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 6£5-26 ‘Word has been received in Bemidji of ithe birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Johtr¥on of Little Falls. Mrs. Alma Anette of Bemidji is with ltil‘errdnughter, Mrs. Johnson, at Little alls. Pa.nsles. the very best that money can-| buy. Flowers big as a dollar and new vamieties. Come wand see for yourself. Beltrami Nursery and green- hous south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t5-26 Dr. E. H. Smith, accompanied by his father, J.'M. Smith and Dr. Hen- \derson, - otored to Detroit, Minn., Monday evening, where the dnemr ‘will attend the medical clinic being held there. They expect to return to Bemidnji Wednesday, “N“‘!, “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer; will sel anythlng ifor you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 1-5tt Miss Nevis Rick -of Minneapolis, who made her home in Bemidji sev- #ral years ago, arrived in the city Monday and called on friends while here. ~ She left this afternoon for Bagley where she will ‘spend a few days_visiting relatives belore return- ing to her home. — e P Bedding plants, the biggest assort- ment tkat was ever. displayed here, ready middle of niext week.: Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J -~ 6t5-36 P : Mrs. Otto Lfllennfiol and ‘infant daughter bornMayzi14, expect to|O! leave St. Anthony’s; ital for their home at LaPorte ¥hi$: week: : Mrs. Lilienthol is a sis of 8. E. Hur- locker of Bemidji. ‘Miss Marie Lilien- thol is a guest at the Hurlocker home, and will accompany her mother home. 50,000 tomato plants.: These plants are raised in cold frames, 'mot -in greenhouse. - Well known' for. not wilting. Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood ceni-; etery. 'Phone 363-J. 6it 5 % 3 The many frietids of Dr. J. M:'Cald- well, who recently left Bemidji for Minneapolis to receive medjéal atten- tion of gpecialists there, plit who lat- er,went to his old home at Wimble- don, N. D., to be with friends, will be sorry to learn that he is in a very serious condition and .t is feared he will not recover. His brother from Ladysmith, Wis., and other relatives from Canada are ‘with 'him. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits; & Olson, the land men, 1-1tf C. L. Lepper and son Arthur of| V[cl{enry, N. D., arrived.in Bemmjl Saturday and are guests at the home | of Mrs. Lepper’s brother, H. A. Lep-. per and family, 1410 Minnesota ave- nue. He is.looking over land in tBis vicinity and expects. to move his-fam- ily here in the fall. They are raking the trip by auto and expect 'to leave| for their home tomorrow, and visit | relatives at Ferndale and Alexandria en route. Ladies white canvas oxfords, sell-| ing at $2.19 at the Consumers Shoe company. 5-19tf ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE , entertained the “Quiet Hour” club at ‘her home 1005 Minmesota avenue, Monday evening, there being two tables of bridge. PANTRY SHOWER Friends called on Mrs. A. Laurent of Nymore Saturday afternoon and gave her a pantry shower and dona- tions of money. Mrs. Laurent wishes to thank her friends most kindly for the assistance given' her. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN LADIES MEET WEDNESDAY gian Lutheran church will meet in ernoon at 2:30. son is chairman of the Aid. tordially invited to attend. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ ATD DIVISION MEETS WEDNESDAY ‘The bed room division of the La- dies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church of 'which Mrz. George Kreatz is chair- man, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Battles, 708 Lake Boulevard, and it is desired that all membersbe present. MACCABEE GUARD TEAM TO DRILL THIS EVENING The guard team of the Woman’s Benefit association of Maccabees is to be drilted in-the Prezbyterian church basement this eveping at 7:30 by Miss Rose Olson, and will make d fine showing when they confer the ritnalistic work at their rally to be held in Bemidji at the New Armory ibuilding May 31, when a class of 75 will “be initiated. uoosmm’r LEGION 10 MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Women' of:the Mocseheart Le- gion will hold. their régular' meeting ‘Wiednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall, at which time there will be initiation. After the business ses- sion a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served, a charge of 15 cents-betng made. *'All members are requested to be pregent, and the Moose are invited to attend the'social ‘and lunch, THOD}ST LADIES -AID DIVISION MEET WEDNESDAY The dining Toom ‘division of the Ladies” Aidof"thHe Methodist ‘church, |of which Mrs, B: Eilison is’chair- man, will meet Wednesflu v afternoon All are ‘which Mps. P.L. Hinex is temporary chairman, will meet Wednesday aft: erncon ‘at 2430 at thé home of Mrs. H. A. Ferrell,* ?ig;anne;iatu avenue. 1t is desired that members of each division be vpresent at; their meeting plabe.” PENDERGAST mE Mirs; Charles Schroeder, of’ Bbmmx received-an ‘announcement of the marriage -of ‘her stster Miss: Tinnie Pendergast to Robert Hyde, May 20, at San Francisco, Cal. The newly- weds took a trip by auto to Stewart, Nevada, to visit relatives for a short time, and will return to San Francis- co to make their home. The bride is well known in Bemidji as the family resided here for many years. She is the daughter of the late L. G. Pendergast of Bemidji-who was 'a ‘member of the legislature, and was"'a strong factor jn lccating the normal school in Bemidji. Mrs. Pen- summer home at sze Planmganet CLASS IN CIVICS HEARS INTERESTING DESCRIPTION Miss Hewitt, teacher in the Bemidji State Teachers College, gave a most interesting and instructive talk to the League of Women Voters' class in divics Monday evening. Her topic was “Civic “Work #n China.” Miss Hewitt related ‘many incidents from her- own personal .experiénce in Chima, and gra,phlv?ly ‘gave a fund of information acquired from her personal observations. Of special in- terest to the classifwas her descrlp- ‘tion of the Chinese.women and their work at the presenit time. 4 . The regular-class work:of the eve- ning ‘was -postponed, and at the next meeting each member will be asked to’ gives two current event topics in- stead; of one. " ‘Fllling Cracks in Skoes. Oracks in shoes, at a point above the sma)l-toe of the wearer, may be éasily repaired with gelatine, mixed witk hot water to the consistency of glie. The crack 'is filled ‘with the mixture, and the -gelatine -smoothed down flush with_the leather, where- upon one or two coatings of formalin (40. per cent formaldehyde) -are ap- plied: to the patch. ' The formalin has the effect of hardening the gelatine, making it waterproof, tough, and in- soluble 4n water, . chmmc EVENTS _ Armnory by Goveérnor J. A. O. Preus. Land clearing demon- stration at Thomas Porte farm on Moval Lake. May 30.—Memorial Day. June 2—Commencement at State | Teachers College. midji High school. Sept. 21 to 23—Northern Minne- sota Falr at Bemidji. LR R TR R L The sixth division of the Norwe-|: the church basement Wednesday aft-|. Mrs. Anton Erick-|: at the honie of Mrs, P<E.:Welch, 1433 | Irvine avenue,, 1 H ‘The mlscellnneous division, dergast; mother’ cf the bride, has her [ May 27.—Formal opening of New June '10—Commencement of Be-] —— e R R R LR 8 “'THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER X Mrs, Charles Dailey very pleasantly | "% Mrs. Marie Tudor Garland, mother ‘of Charles H. Garland, who refused 'a $1,000,000 inheritance, has married in Paris, Swinburne Hale, a New York ilawyer. She forfeited a $333,000 in- icome from Garland’s estate by mar- irying F. A. Green, whom she divorced ‘In 1914, COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES Seventy-five of the 135 schools of Beltrami county have closed. Among those which have closed lately are the following: Jens Ruskjer, unorganized terri- tory, school'No. 50, Graceton; Glen Smith, unorganized territory, No 46, Rako; Raymond Ross, unorganized territory, No. 89, Rako; Marie Neu- miller, unorgnmzed territory, No. 38, Lude; Mrs. Alice Frost, district No. 89, Bemidji; Elizabeth Strom, dis tnct No. 63, Spooner; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, dlstrict No. 116, Roosevelt; Jennie T Prickett, district No. 11, Shooks; Edna M. Norris, district No. 116, Williams; ‘Mrs. John Reed, un- drganized territory, school No. 8, ‘Waskish; Constance Lillevig, unor- ganized temtory, No. 20, Pitt. Raymond Ross, who taught near Rako the past year, spent Sz\t\,rndn) evening in Bemidji. He came by car from Rako to Waskish, and from Waskish to Bemidji by auto bus. This made the trip much shorter and in- dicates that when the Baudette road is completed there will be many more visitors from the north end than there are at present. Mr. Ross went from ? hel‘e to Walker, wh' e hc wfll v:hlt § several’ days with hi§ Prother, R. F. Ross, county superintendent of Cass céunty. From,there, he will return t® his home in "Minneapolis. | Jens Rusk;er,' ‘who has been teach- , 1ng near Graceton the past term, was in Bemidji Sunday, and from here he went to his home . near Solway. Mr. Ruskjer enjoyed his work, but thinks the north end of the county is a long ‘distance from the south end. State board examination questions have been sent out from the county superintendent’s office to scnools and examinations will begin next Friday in the high school sub- jects. There will be no examinations on Decoration Day, but they will be completed the next three days. Sev- enth and Eighth grade subjects will be given on Wednesday and Thurs- day, June 1 and 2. Value o Sawdust as a waste product Is a thing of the past, for it now secrves many purposes and has an ever-in- creasing commercial value, says the American Forestry Magazina. ‘Mixed with clay, it makes good tiles and bricks, and combined with concrete a good flooring material is obtained. Well Expressed. Jud Tunkins says an education is like a gun; it can be useful or it can do harm, according to how its owner decides to point it Debit. Whether the world owes every man a living or not, it owes him his part .Democrat., Such a Monkey Business! Poston Transcript, cestry. ‘WHO KILLED PR. SAINSBURY? One solid hour of delicious Thrills! THE CAST Ramsey . Yoo—hoo— Come on Over—! Lots of fun! Bring your family over to see beauti- ful, saucy, irresistible BEBE DANIELS % —in— “TWO WEEKS WITHPAY” the laugh-stuffed story of how Pansy O’Donnell went to spend her yacation at a summer hotel, and was taken from Marie La Tour, “the mermaid of the screen.” “The Good Lit- tle Bad Girl” does a high- dive, wéars.some dazzling gowns and has a double- time love affair all on her “two weeks with pay.” WEDNESDAY AND —THURSDAY— ELKO in your motor— 20 to 50 Wallace Irene Rich Alec Francis Alan Hale Ora Carew William Scott Richard Tucker Alice Hollister Gertrude Norman James Neill FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTION OF AVOICE IN THE DARK FROM THE A HWOODS STACE SUCCESS BY BALPH £ DYAR, eroD AND DeGCTED WY «1 GOLDWTN PICTURR ~ WED.-and-THURS. GRAND DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT: You get a very small percentage of efficiency from the gas you use . THAT: THE ACME ROTORMIXER 5 Is Guaranteed to Increase That Efficiency From i per cent of the world's work.—St. Louls Globe- | No. Roger, ability to hang onto one's job is no evidence of a simian an- | HUMANER THAN EVER' HARRY CAREY IN A NEW AND DlFFERE'NT WESTERN “IF ONLY JIM” HERE’S A WIDE OPEN WESTERN PICTURE THAT WILL MAKE YOU GIGGLE AND GASP —IT’S THE ACTION STORY OF AN EASY- GOING BACHELOR FATHER WHO HAD TO FIGHT. A WHOLE TOWN TO PROVE HIS RIGHT TO LOVE. —Also Showing— ¢ “STUFFED LIONS” A ROUSING TWO-PART COMEDY, GRAND %, TONIGHT A VITAGRAPH SUPER- FEATURE It {s a privilege to see & p|cture of the caliber of “Black Beauty.' It is a big production with all the spectacular scenes that go to make up an unusual film It has been staged In magnificent style with s rare wealth of icenlc beauty In the background. 'This picture is really worth while and aside from its Intense fiction interest it has » hmtflfll and educational value seldom found in pictures of teday. . SHOWINGS START PROMPTLY AT 3:00-7:30 & 9':0‘0 ELKO Last Time TONIGHT NO OTHER SUBJECTS—BE QN .‘t‘lME' it Rex Orchestra REX Today & Wednesday BEN WILSON PRESENTS JACK HOXIE —in— “A Man from Nowhere” A STORY FROM THE OLD WEST ‘vWas “A Man From Nowhere” benefactor? Who was “A Man From Nowhere?” What would you do if your partner betrayed you and stole your sweetheart? See “A Man From Nowhere” for the answer: A Two-Reel Toonerville Trolley Comedy FOX NEWS Matinee 2:30—7:10-9—10c-25¢ a bandit or a —THURSDAY— “THE FACE AT YOUR WINDO By Max Marcin, author of “Eyes of Youth”— “The House of Glass”—“Cheating Cheaters” and other Broadyvay successes, DAlLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS i ab! ik