Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 5

* Carl Miller of Fosston spent Tues- day in Bemidji on business. G. Fowler-of Virginia was a Be- midji business visitor today. dét' “Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale, Licensed. Phone 841, 4-5-tt A. J. Schwantes of St. Paul was a business vigitor in n}e city today. BE. L. Foote.of Boy River was a ‘Tuesday. business visitor -in . Bemidji. Children’s patent ' Mary Jane pungE very dressy and comfortable at $1.59. . Consumers Shoe company. - 5-19tf Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cross of Red Lake were visitors in the city Tuesday. Cash pald for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Nortliern Grocery Co. 1-10tf Otto Shook, 114 Eighth street has just recently become the owner of the J. P. Lahr property on Irvine avenue. supreme. - With every mg&lurve, Kwr&?gg;g George D. Greigg-and'J. G."floélin ‘motored to Bemidji ‘Saturday from MISS FRANCES D. PARTRIDGE | Miss Frances D. Partridge, Supreme | Record Keeper of the Woman's Bene fit association of the Maccabees, Port | Huron, Mich., an enthusiastic and representative member of the Wo- men’'s Association of Commerce in her home city. As custodian ovér a fourteen ‘million dollar trust fund, her title to enjoy the.distinction of being a_genuine business woman js a clear one. M’.*!il’a fridee, wbesides being ‘one of thejmost astute of financiers i§ an experlenced and talented aclu- ary, and foremost woman official in America in fraternal benefit society Fernhill to attend the market day|i,nig whose actual experience cov- sales. er of Mr.e;;nd jis reportel to % Missis Hardy plants, peonies, phlox, pinks, Shasta daisy, golden -glow, gallardia, ‘Her fathiet was: ers such a wide range of official busi- nesd. She has helped- the funds of Wo- man’s, %g;efit Association: of Maceca- bee grow {from few thonsand:dollars “minidns, and Yasikept her. head. 1 #,dumber merchant who confidentially believed that his young! daughter could keep his books o i with' credit and'safety’to the family oriental poppies, hollyhocks and oth-[although that was not the day when ers. Beltrami Nursery, south of Green wood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t5-26 W. F. Johnson of Park-Rapids, formerly a druggist at the Boardman Drug store here; was @ visiton in the city Tuesday evening. Have you geen the big values ini Consumers ladies oxfords at $2.98. Sumers Shoe company. dr. and Mrs, F. Jerome and child and Frank Palmer of International Falls were among ithe out of town' vis- itors in Bemidji Tuesday. R. C'Holler, Leo Enlow and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis of Internation- a) Falls were among the out.of town visitors in the city today. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 3 10-27¢tt The-Jowett, -who assisted: N.-Cota of Baotleg Lake.with his. farm -work for a week, returned to 'his home, 1110 Park avenue, Saturday. you serye No meal complete unless you serye Koors butter supreme. Whnted,) Anyome having childr ren’s clotlies or bedding which they can nct make use of leave at 703 Beltrami avenue or call 741-W. 1t5-25 Everbearing strawberry, progres- sive, $2.50 per 100. Beltrami Nur- sery and Greenhouse, south of Green- wood cemetery. = Phone 363-J. i Mrs. Ellen Booth has resumed her duties as jhiousekeeper and nurse in the G. P. Trish home on Minnesota avenue, after a short visit with her . \daughter, 'Mrs. Martha Maish and familyat} Blackduck. _ Boy Scduts shoes, just the thing for all sporte at $1.98 Consumers Shoe company. 16-19tf . .Gee. Whiz! Ma, I forgot to et a pound of Koors Butter Supreme. 13t5-30 J. J. Opsdhl and son, Roy, return- ed Tuesday'evening from the “Twin (Cities where they have spent the past {ten days on business. They made the trip by auto'and report the roads in fair shape nearly all the way. . Pansies, the very best that money can buy. Flowers big as a dollar and new varleties. Come and see for yourself, Beltrami Nursery and green- thous south \of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 65-26 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mangun and daughter, Miss Floral, autoed to Be- ‘midji Thursday to visit Mrs. Man- gun’s mother, Mrs. Fred Petra, and brothers, Bdward, Edmond and Leon Jewett. They also attended the bar- gain day sales, returning to their home near ifort Ripley Monday morn- ing. | NOTICE We, the undersigned dentists, haye agreed to close our offices each Sat- urday afternoon from June 1 to Oc- tober 1, 1921 ! J. T. Tuomy, R. E. Richardson. J. W. Diedrich, i 'D. L. Stanton, i /G. M. Palmer. 18t5-31 | girls took commercial positions. To this early training Miss Partridge gives all credit to her later success. At ithe beautiful Woman’s Benefit asso- ciation headauariars in Tort Huron, Mich., it takes 125 clerks to handle the ever growing business of the in- stitution and Miss Partridge has charge of supervising the entire of- fice detai's as well as her own im- portant work. Michigan did not give to .its ‘'women the voting ivilege one minute too soon for't is“the home of the largest Bemefit associ- ation of -women in the world; . cr- ganized. in'71892 and officered and managed ever since by women. b Mrs. Martin Hogan ‘of Grant Val- ley was calling on friends in Bemidji ‘Tuesday. > X James Martin of Bemlidjl is visiting nLis son, .Clyde Martin, at Turtle Riv- er this week. Tadies Wit ¢anvas oXfords, sell- ing at '$2:19 at the Consiniers: Shoe company. 5-19tf Miss Biyth Phelps ‘of 601 Trvine avenue, ie visiting friends in Walker land other places for'a week. Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Mrs. (Clyde Martin of Turtle. River were business visitors in Bemidji Tuesday. “Jack” Rodekuh?¥, licensed auc- tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. i 4-btt ~ 1 Mrs. Belle Schroeder of Interna- tional Fallg visited firends and rela- tives in Bemidji and Grant Valley this week. Mrs. A, A. Warfield and son, Her- bert, motored tto the southern part of the state Tuesday, where they will spend a week| visiting friends. Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, Brig- al wreaths, hardy roses, honeysuckle, lilacs and others. ~ Beltrami Nursery south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 615-26 Miss Gertrude Schmitt of Grant Valley s ilk at' the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. C. J. Crosby, 1319 Minne- sota avenue, and iy under a doctor’'s care. i Miss Helen ‘Hinshaw, Mrs. D. and Mrs. E. Hinghaw, and Mrs. W. Kieh- ler of Wilton were the guests of friends while shopping in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. William Baratt has opened dress making parlors in room 5, Bat- tles bldg. 6t6-25 Mr. and Mrs, B, A, Grier of Ten- strike spent Tuesday in Bemidji shopping and-attending to business matters, returning to their home in the evening. Jirs, Joe Dougan and children left for their home at Bovey Tuesday aft- er visiting for a week with Mrs. Dou- gan’s sister, Mrs. James Martin, 717 America avenue, for a week. ries, compas ‘cherrie Kin Nursery @nd of Greenw cer .| FOR ANY. KIND or real estate desl, , the see or write Wilits & Olson ‘ 1-1tt land men. IN APPRECIATION the Maccabees for their kindness at the death of our husband and father, also for the flor- al offerings. 3 l -~ Mrs: GeoWest. Mrs. Sam-Matheson and family. ‘lmade the -trip by auto. We wish to thank the neighborsj |and ecpecially 115'-25] Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bye have re- turned to ‘Bemidji from Warroad where "they visited Mrs. Bye's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. J. Putze, ° Mrs. Philip Gill and children are expected to arrive in Bemidii Friday morning from the Twin Cities, where they have ‘been the guests of rel tives and friends for the past several weeks. ' ! 3 ~ Mrg, M. §. Millper, 921 Lake Boule- vard, has returned to DBemidji from consin, where she has spent the past six ‘weeks yisiting . relatives . and friends. Mrs: Max Mandes of Fifth ward spent. Sunday. in Braincrd: with her Longville to” vigit Mr. Mander’s par-' ents. . She expects to return ‘to Be- midji the latter, part of the week. Mrs. Gecrge West ana Miss Viola Mathieson of Brainerd came to Be- late Samuel Mathieson held in Fifth ward Sunday, Mre. West is’a cousin of Mrs. Mathieson and: Miss Viola, a daughter. _“Bedding plants, the biggest assort- ment tkat was ever displayed here, ready middle of next week. Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J 6t5-36 Wit ¥ 1 g tam S ¥ | Mrs. George Hanson and little daughter: Margaret -expect to'léave Bemidji Thursiay for Flanders, Can- ada, wherg ‘they ''will. make their home. Mr. Hanson is employed by the Crookston Lumber company at that place. , Edwird Shepherd and Harry James of Walker moicred to Bemidji Mon- day and visited Mr.' Sheperd’s mo: ther, Mrs, Hammeriley, « and his grandmother, Mrs, ‘Wilcox, 611 'Ir- vine avenue. They returned to Walker Monday %vening. 50,000 tomato plants. These plants are raised in-cold frames, not in greenhouse. wilting. Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cem- etery.. Fhone 363-J. 6t5-26 W. and Tuesday, and while here was a ghuest at the J. A. Younggren ‘honte, 915 Bemidji -avenue.’ He -left ' for Grand: Rapids where he -will superin- tend some worl: under. ‘construction at ‘that place. p " Bdwin Bolster, C. Frost and George Menton arrived in:Bemidji Tuesday evening. from® Minneapolis. - They The “two former are visiting-at the hcmes of \their parents, and Mr. Menton is a guest at the, H.- H.- 'Bolster: home; Nineteenth and Park avenue. Quality ™ of -Foods. a_hygienic diet. The.teeth need: exer- cfse, it must be rementheréd. ” There- fore, one way of keeping teeth in "good condition is to - eat hard foods, such as breaderusts, toast, hard fruits, nuts and fibrous vegetables. Hard:food causes the saliva and gastric juices to flow. If fn addition to being hard the food is dry, the greater the flow of the saliva and gastric juice. The Paramount Five. I presume the five most important topics of everyday conversation in' this country are (1) politics, (2) religion, (3) sports, (4) the movies and (5) money, but I should say that the five things that a man most frequently thinks about are (1) his family, (2) his business or his job, (3) his health, (4) his recreation and (5) his invest- ments.—“A Business Man" in Collier's. Yoo—h BEBE {‘the mer creen.”’ Tonight 1 the Twin Citics,.and places in Wis~ ‘ husband, and from there she went to | midji: to attend: the funeral of the| Well known for not! R. Lee, bridge contractor, of | Minneapolis, was in Bemidji Monday | Hard foods are a necessary part of .Come on Over—!'’ Lots of; fun! Bring your family over to see beauti- | ful, saucy, irresistible i R I “TWO WEEKS ; WITH PAY” the laugh-stuffed story of how Pansy O’Donnell went to spend her vacétion at a summer hotel, Y taken from Marie La Tour,; ! “The Good Lits tle Bad Girl” does a hight/ dive, wears some dazzling -gowns and has a double- time love'affair all on her “two weeks with pay.” ELKO MIES HARRIET OLSON i n 1 deputy su- | preme Commander the. Woman's | Benelit ascociation cf the Maccabees, claims ¥Fcsston, Minn., as her home. She was born in this section of the ctate and ‘received her education in the public schools of this section and | the normal school at Mcorhead. She gpent a few years teaching, when she launched {nto: the life insurance buginess, She pioneered the work of the .Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabges in twenty-one coun- |ties ‘of norfhwestern Minncsota 11 |years ago, when ghe was placed as | state commAnder tn Wisconsin. Three | years agd® Minnescta was added to | her “territory, and both states have { made.-progress under her’ supervi- sion:r” Miss Olson is president of the ta Fraternal State Congress, -and has - won- distinction her activity and writings pertai z to, fraternal surance..” It is due to her eerly !training in the school roca that Miss | Olson attributes her success in hand- has travelled extensively all over the |United States in tho interests of the jassociation. B +COONS-WARE | +Leown ‘Wi'Ware'dnd Eva’G: Koons { were married Monday, May' 23, by |Judge of Probate J: E. Harris at 12 | o’clock noQm, ., | ! | . ENTERTAINED/AT DINN | = Messrs -andiMesdames B. 'W. Ald- irich and-Archie-Naugle were enter- tained Mondey eveping at the home f'ef Mr. and: Mrs. Geofge Elletson, who |} {live on, the: Seribner -place-.at Deer Lake, at 7 «o'cleck dinner, | : S R » | 4 e = | g . . HAS, ENJOYABLE EVENING | Therd W Targe ratfentance of the members and their families of the Men’s Aid of thé Lutheran Free church,-at ghe lrome.of . Thomas Ny- gaard in Fifth ward, Tuesday even-| ing. A program was givén, after| which there was a social hour, and| lunch, was served. i | | ST. PHILIP’S LADIES 'AID MEETS AT CHURCH T}IUBSDAY! The Ladies' Ald of St.' Philip’s church will not meet with Mrs. C. J.| Crosby on Thursday,: as announced, | on account of sickness in the home, but will meet ip the church basement instead, at the sama time. After the business meeting lunch will be sery- ed, and it is desired that all members | | be ‘present. 00— DANIELS | and W maid of t e & Thursday | METHODIST LADIES’ AID | afterncon. 8 {nccomplished and Mrs, Andrews ser 8 | ed a very fine lunch, many, pretty birthd frem her little friend PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID Ladies” church, of which Miss Matie Sthol is| chairman, will meet this evening at| Executive. Committee of ‘the: Minne-|: |1ing 14,000 women successfully. She| . » DIVISION- ENJOYS MEETING A great deal of work w BIRTHDAY PAB.TY ten of her little| her home, 623 Third street | Games were played | en the lawn and Mrs. Warfield serv- Helen received | remembrances DIVISION MEETS TONIGHT | Th miscellancous division of the Aid of the Presbyterian| the home of Mrs. Quincy Bro: 909 | Lake Boulevard. AIl members are; requested to be present. ’ BETHEL LUTHERAN AID' POSTPONES ITS MEETING | ——x The Ladies’ Aid of the Bethel Lu-| theran church which ‘was to have| held @ weeting Thursday of ths‘ week, ‘has been postponed for one week, until the return of their pre-| sident, At that time they will meet | at the home of Mrs, Herman Fen-| ske, 3 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. Edith Ness, Misses Floy Ed-| scn.and Beth and Katherine McGre-| gor cntortained the “‘Outsider’s Club" | at Sanford hall Tuesday evening. Four tables of bridge were played | i | | | | | | YOUR 'FRIENDS AT THE COFFEE SHOP and enjoy a dainty feed or a hearty meal as your ap- petite suggests. We Serve.Menls or Light Lunches at Any Hour of the Day. Try Some of Our Special Sandwiches . OUR SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ’ IS UNSURPASSED Markham Goffee Shop of life. nevolence. Qnly $10.00 is the half price us. and prizes awarded, and the evening was most enjoyable. The bedrogm division of the Lagdies’ | tne Bemidii State Teachers college Ald of the Methodist church report|gave two interpretive dances. a very enjoyable social afternoon at ithe home of T. J. Andrews Tuesday [the dining hall. for decorating pink and white, v THE PIONEER WANT ADS Miss' Lelen. Warflield cdlebrated smemmesmms her_fourth birth anniversary, taday | by entertaining The great protection that Mooseheart gives your kiddies eguals $10,000 life insurance, for if their father should be called away your kiddies may be tnoroughly educated in a most ‘modern: school. -+ Minor financial benéfits are $1.00 per day for sickness and accident disability; $100 ‘for funerals. Plans are now under way for a fine club room in connection with new lodge rooms. YOU CAN'T- AFFORD TO STAY OUT— The Moose afford unequalled opportunity for acquaintanceship, fellowship, protection and be- You are invited, no matter whether you live in the city, the country, or in a village around about After you join yowll appreciate the privilege of saying, “Howdy pap!” For more information or an application blank see, phone or G. W. Harnwell, Dictator, C. B, Hoyt, Secretary. Migs ‘Morris, physical teacher at REX THURSDAY & FEEAY ' Lunch was served at two tables in The color scheme was carvied out in os being used. William Fox presents “The Face at Your Window”’ The colossal spectacle of an American community’s ‘supreme trial. By MAX MARCIN Author of “Cheating Cheaters” “Eyes of Youth” —and other notable stage successes, Directed by Richard Stanton BRING RESULTS TOM. . MOORE Renee Adoree —lf— ¥ “MADE "IN “Bungalow » f Troubles A eRE —GRAND— Goldwya Pictures Star SAT.—SUN. Bubscribe for The Daily Ploneer. YOU'LL » NEVER KNOW TILL THE LAST ELECTRI- FYING SCENE. The most exciting and * baffling mystery play ever produced has been screened by Goldwyn. Nobody can see this picture without feeling that creepy shiver of anticipation—which is the most delicious of thrills. ACCUSED! The Woman He Loved? The Woman Iz He Wronged? l) ) The Woman: . who Hated Him? [ ALEC B. FRANCIS—IRENE RICH RAMSEY WALLACE—ORA CAREW With an All-Star Goldwyn Cast —Also Showing— Booth Tarkington’s Fourth Comedy “EDGAR TAKES THE CAKE” Grand First Shiow 7:30 Tonight Second Show 9:00 A membership contest is. on in the Bemidji Lodge L. 0. 0. M. The Moose have been divided into two sides—the “Blues” and.the “Reds”—with two captains and two dozen lieutenants. i e The winning side in this contest will be served a feed by the losers. So both “Blues” and “Reds” are working to win and bespeak your good will and co-operation. The contest slogan to ‘every member, is “Get One!” There’s always.lots of enthusjasm' among the Moose. Everything about this great order creates enthusiasm— The beautiful work and high ideals of its ritual;—the good it is doing. wherever it is known— . But especially what it has at Mooseheart, Ill.,—the democratic “school-home-city” for over 1,000 kiddies of deceased Moose brothers. ATTENTION, MR!— SAY YOU!— Moose have enthusiasm over N our order. You would have it, Be a Loyal Moose, but don't too, if you understand its bene- let the “blues” get you. Help Etest—_‘-j:ngxpflo{na?t ltm,le money! us and we’ll win this contest. am 1t to you. “Better bodies by play B. Hunt, 1 FRANK J. KOORS, Better hands by work; Captain of the “Reds” Captain of the “Bluew Better minds- by study % ki “blge ‘in name “only” Better souls by pruye;—- “let’s' make theém feel blue” This is the heart of Moose- b heart.” 3 MORE THAN 'A' FRATERNITY—BETTER THAN INSURANCE— The Moose a!(o'gdt._'lgreflt social and fraternal advantages—in ourlodge you meet men in all walks initiation fee until June 30th. Dues are only $3.25 for three months. write promptly to eéither captain, or to