Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 5

ar ' Shoe company. M. R. Smith of Brainerd was a busiuess Viwwor 10 the citl today. ‘Widliam J. Brown of Thief River spent Wednesday in the city on bugi-| ness. Special sale at. Vogue Millinery on all hats starting' May 27, endine June 4. 3 1t5-26 Sidney Stadsvold cf Fosston was a visitor in Bemidji Wednesday eve- ning. Get *‘Jack” Rodekuhr to ery your sale. Licensed. Phone 841. 4-5-t1 Charles C, Hovey of International| Falls was @ Bamilji business visitor | Wednesday. | Children’s patent. Mary Jane pumps very dressy and comfortable | at $1.59. Consumers Shoe company. 5-19tf | Mr. and Mrs. K. § Ransom of | Jasper were among che out of town| visitors in the city Wadnesday. - Cash paid for Liberty bonds. ' G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-15tF Oscar Paulson motored from Shev-| lin Tuesday and was a visiting mem- | dber of the M. W: of A.-camp in this| city that evening. With every meal serve Koors hutter supreme, 13t5-30 Speciel sale at Vogue Millinery on | all hets starting’ Mav 27, endine| June 4. 1t5-26 | Mrs. C.. B. Aldrich of 1213 Irvine avenue, has been on the sick list' for the past few days, but is betteragain | today, it is reported. Hardy plants, peonies, phlox, pinks, Shasta daiisy, golden glow, gallardia, oriental poppies, hollyhocks and oth- ers. Beltrami Nursery, south of Green wood cemetery. ‘Phone 362-J. 6t5-26 | Miss Vera Campbell, who was un- der a‘doctor’s care at her room, 1001 Mississippi avenue, Saturday, ‘was| able to resume her duties in the ab-| stract office at the court house the first of the week. ] Hfave you seen the big. values in| ladies oxfords at $2.98.. Consumers H 5-19th . | Joe LaCount and son went by team to Bena Wednesday morning. They went ‘to plant spuds on'the farm| which Mr. LaCount has rented for the season from his cousin, Joe Carpen- ter. He expects to move his family there-later. Snecial sale at Vogue Millinery on all hats starting. May 27, endine June 4. 1t5-26 B. L. Greenfield atrived in-the city Wedrnesday from Winnett, Mont.y the wonder oil city of tthe west.. Mr. Greenfield is a teacher in the Win- nett high school and. will spend his vacatiion in Bemidji and points in Wisconsin. 1$50,000 to loan on.tarms.” The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. ! 10-27tt Mrs. Frank Marrs, 1103 Mississip- pi avenue, expects to go to Kelliher Friday evening to attend the gradu- ating exercised to be held there, May 27. ‘Her son, Clayton, ig one of the eleven pupils to be wraduated- from | the Kelliher high schooli No meal compléte unless you Koors butter supreme. 13 Mrs. Sarah Knapp and daughters who have been occupying a house on Twelfth strect, owned by Mrs. Knapp’s brothef-in-law, E. W. Han- nah, since Iagt fall, ‘have moved to their farm in:Rockwood township to spend the summer months. serve | t5-30 Tverbearing strawbBerry, progres- sive,1$2.50 per 100, Beltrami Nur- sery and Greenhouse, south of Green- wood.cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t5-26 E. C. Leedy and family are spend- ing a few days in:the city. as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Car- ter. ~Mr. Leedy is general immigra- tion ‘agent ‘for the Great Northern railway ccmpany’ and is interosted in the land clearing project now un- der way in the county. Bedding plants, the biggest assort- ment that was ever displayed here, ready middle of next week. Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J 6t5-36 . NOTICE We, the undersigned dentists, have agreed to close our offices each,Sat- urday afterncon from June 1-to Oc- | tober 1, 1921. R. E. Richardson. J. W. Diedrioh, D. L. Stanton, 18t5-31 G. ™z Palmer. T, Tuomy, { {ing at $2.19 at the |club and |fish fry was an enjoyable feature of Mrs. Peter Frost of Becida was| the guest of Bemidjl friends Wed-| nesday. ‘Mrs, Ted Getchell cf Frohn autoed to Bemidji on Wednesday and called on friends. ®OR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write WIIlIts & Olson, the land men, 1-1tr Fred Barker of Wilton was a be- tween train business visitor in Be- midji Wednesd: o + ‘Mrs: Henry White of Northern was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Wednesday. Tadies white canvas oxfords, sell- Consumers Shoe company. 5-19tr Mrs. George Linberg of Minneaoolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. George McTaggart and Mrs. Harry Mooney this week, .t Vrs. H, L. Rusmussen, 1015 Dewey avenue was .called to Ladysmith, Wis,, Wedneseday by ‘the death of her uncle, H. C. Ellingson. “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. | Phone 841. 4-6t1 Mrs. N. Chamberlain of Interna- tional Falls is visiting friends in Bemidji for a +week. She expects to locate here if she finds a desirable acre tract for a chicken farm. Mrs, Grest anad Miss Ursula Grest, | - ‘{mother aand sisiter of Mrs. W. Z. Robinson, who are to be guests at the Robinson home during the summer, left for Fareib Wednesday, where they ‘will visit friends for a short time. Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, Brid- al wreaths, hardy roses, foneysuckle, lilacs and others. Beltrami Nursery south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6£5-26 Mesdames John Clafly, F. 8. Ar- nold and J. H. Kcors ieft on the morning train for Brainerd and will represent the local Woman's Study Civic club at the Sixth District convention of the Federation of Women’s clubs heud in that city today and tomorrow. Miss Nellie ‘Covell, teacher at Oklee, received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Covell, in Phila- delphia. “Miss Covell left for there Wednesday, and will return to her home at Port Clinton, Ohio, where she will spend her vatation. Miss Covell was a former teacher in Be- midji and is well known here. Fruits, crab apples, plums and compas cherries, currants, ‘gooseber- ries, 'king raspberries. Beltrami Nwsery and Greenhouse Co., south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone363-J. 6t5-26 William R..Aldrich, whe has been the guest of his sons, Ernest, Charles and Albert and their families, for the past threq weeks im Bemidji left for| Superior, Wis., Monday morning. He will visit his sister, Mrs. Charles Dick- ineon, for a short time in Superior before returning to his home in Bau Claire, Wis. Boy Scouts shoes, just the thing for all sports at §1.98 Consumers Shoe company. 5-19tf The Albert, Charles and Ernest Aldrich families of this city, held a family re-union at the dam near Be- midji Sunday afternoon, in honor of William R. Aldrich, which was in the nature of a farewell party for the latter. Twenty-five members of the Aldrich family were present rep- resenting: three generations, of which a picture was secured as a memento of Mr. Aldrich’s visit. A the picnic suppen served at the dam. ..Gee Whiz! Ma. I forgot to zet a e eme. nmm.d of Koors Butter Supr e <30 George Evanson and son Donald of Minneapolis. are guesis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blmer E. Swanson, 8§14 Bemidji avenue, for a few days. Don’t Always | Believe the Hotel Register! The ‘name which the saucy-looking stranger wrote on the register was astute Artie, the movie- mad hotel clerk, just one look was enough to iden- tify her as the celebrated Marie La Tour, “mermaid of the screen,” incognito. 1t didn’t take Artie (Wal- ter Hiers) long to spread what he thought was the gospel, and so Pansy was in for a'great advanture during her “two weeks with pay” at the summer * hotel. Give yourself a vacation “Pansy 0'Donnell,” but to;| Mrs. M. Gleason of Walker a rived in Btmidji Wednee:dlay and will vigit her daughter, Mrs. William Clish and family of the Kifth ward short time. Mrs. Blaine Lambert, who was to have left Monday with the children to visit relatives in. the southern part of the staite has postponed going for anotiier week on account of ill- ness in the home Mrs. Oscar Krautz, who is living on a farm near Turtle River th's summer, spent the past two'days in Bemidji the guest of friends, return- ing to lier hcne this morning. 50,000 tomato plants. These plants are raised in cold frames, not in greeghouse. ~ Well knewn . for not wilting. Beltrami Nursery and Greenlio 9 of Greenwoodl oy etery. I Mrs. A. N. Go and two childry arrived lost ning in Bemidji from Minueapoi and they are the guests of Mrs. Gould's mother, Mrs. D. Wil- ccx, 611 Irvine avenu They to remain ir, Bemidji and make this city their home, IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE - Effective with the northbound day ¢ train 31 Saturday, May 28, innesoia & Intes al will cperat ate parlor ear be- tween the T ties and Bamuiy. This service, in addition to the din- ing car service on the night trains serving dinner sut of the Twin ¢ and break into the Twin ( sheuld p to he an accomodar to,the traveling pablic. See— EDITH i : ROBERTS | " In ccmpelling romance— ! mystery drama of martial || ematicn, i UNKNOWN WIFE” Also “SNOOKY,” the won- derful human Chimpanzee in Comedy— ‘YOU'LL BE SURPRISED’ ELKO FRI. & SAT. ¥ expect i o shes to confer with committee that w her, . ¥ At the meeting of the Maccabees Wednesday night at the home of* Mrs, Gertrude Mathison in Nymore, yellow ‘California artificial popples were made as part pf the decorations to be uged during the convention next YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE week. ‘ RECEPTION THIS EVENING | ™7 77077 i mwonmsnnanaas | A. reception ‘will be given for the Fr\(l::ll:s \S\,‘:f;:mfi:;}urm mr(:\!;‘gcdumi newly confinmed eclass in religious guest of her fiurcn!s Mr. and M,.‘F ecacation and, cther members. hand- |Gl Anderson. She returned o u:fi img in applications ot the church parlors this evening at 0 o'clack, midi} last. evening \ aftes a short bu session. The RN Young Pecple’s League will enter-| Mrs. M., F. Willson: and little nephew left this morning for Duluth | where they will visit Mrs. Willson's mother, Mrs, P, A. Magnuson, and uther relatives for two- weeks. Mrs. William McCuaig and daugh- ter, Margaret, and son Donald. are| expeeted to ve in Bemidji Mon-| .| day evening from Los Angeles, Cal., where they have been for over a year. 'They started on their return trip ahout ten days ago, but are making several stops en route to Bemidjl. tain and scrve a three-course diuner. MOOSEHTART LEGION HAS INTERESTING SESSION About pixty members were.in at- terdance at the reguiar meeting of the Women of the Mo gion held Wednesday evening. nitiation in the lodge of five new member: interc.ling feature the ses- sion the committee in charge, hour was enjoyed, and cared to danced. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shipman, Joe Matu'sh and M Hypatia Rouse, all new. var ot of Bemidji, had an enpoyable outing QU ielt. Bottrammi Nitre 20 green- | BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Sunday, which included a plcnic - il “ Mre. Jennie F. Gordon, d'striqt ca State Park. They motored a deputy of the Woman’s B distance of 275 miles, visiting a | number of towns en route, including Park Rapids, Walker and Cass Lake. ‘They reported the roads to be in ex- cellent condition, except from Cass Lake to Bemidji where recent rains claticn of the Maccabee the city Wednesday eve ple arrangements for the coming convention to be held in the new armory May 31st. She can be con- EVERY TIME YOU WINK YOUR EYE *YOU MISS A THRILL It's the kind of a nicture that pleases all tastes— the murder mustery that cends delicious tingles cf ‘apnrehencion going u» and down vour spine. “THE VOIGE IN THE DARK" ' . A GOLDWYN PICTURE WITH ALEC B. FRANCIS—IRENE RICH RAMSEY WALLACE—ORA CAREW —2Also Showing— . “EDGAR TAKES THE CAKE” Ancther of the Popular Comedies by Booth Tarkington ¢ “MADE IN HEAVEN” LOUISE FAZENDA in a new Sennett Comedy— “BUNGALOW TROUBLES” Bemidji Friday, May 27th and party wi 8:00 o’clock p. m. LIEUT.-GOVERNOR LOUIS COLLINS D OPEAVENG s New Armory Il participate in the ceremories 1 Everyone is ‘ the opening ceremony. | free to the public. cordially invited to attend It is | and see BEBE DANIELS to say nothing of Walter Hiers and Jack Mulhall in “Two Weeks With Pay” at the ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT—Last Times ~ DANCE | | AFTER CEREMONY SPECIAL 9-PEICE ORCHESTRA Dance tickets for sale by. members of the two mili- tary units and Secretary of Civic and Commerce Association Color and Liyht. To get color and light 1s the great thing. The dificulty Is to get them both, Turner, In his Italian land- scapes, enhaneed the color of his sky by a dark pine-tree in the foreground, suerificing the color of the tree. for the sake ‘of accenting its value and warmth; and the old landscape- painter's device of a brown tree is used for the same end—to make the blue of the sky and distance more luminous and beautiful. This is also i the reason for the dark-brown fore- ground usual In old landscapes; and our eye s not arrested by the tree or the dark foreground, but goes past it to the point of the picture.—George Clausen. Energy in Various Lamps. According to an English scientist, candles and oil and gas lamps trans- forn only 2 per cent of energy into light, incandescent electric lamps 3 per cent, are lights 10 per cent, and the magnesium light, 15 per cent. TODAY and FRIDAY Rex Orchestra MUTT & JEFF COMEDY “The Invisible Ray” Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00—10c-25¢ SaturdayWILLIAM FAIRBANKS in— “WESTERN PEP” PROMINENT MISSOURIAN' ! FACES SEVERE.CHARGE (By United Press) Lebanon, Mo., May 26.---Elmer Mc- Comrb, ' president of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce and first vice- Jpresident of the Christian church left for Los Angeles yesterday to witness the charge of Miss Erie Mullicane that he was the father of her murdered baby. McComb denied the charges. He is vice-president of the First Na- tional bank here also. Before leaving for Los Angeles, MeComb made an emphatic statement denying Miss Millicane's claim that he sent her to Los Angeles to “hush it up.” It was learned that informa- tion leading to the issuance of a fed- eral court order for Elmer McComb's arralgnment charging him with the violation of the Mann act was sup- plied) by Miss Mullicane's sister, Mrs. Vera H. Sheiton of the same city. Miss Krie was employed as maid in the home of McComb's parents. e R Subscribe tor The Da'ly Ploncer. — swiLt THE ACE AT YOUR WINDOW By MAX MARCIN Ve The Store cAhead W/ ask. less than $10.00 an Sunday_TOM MIX in His New Picture— . “RIDING ROMEO” It is with great pleasure and satisfaction that we are able to offer you 100 Beautiful Trimme_d.Hats ina Sale fqr FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at a close figure of $5.00 We made a special trip to the City Market to select these hats. Not a hat in the lot is worth d as much as_$15.00. Come and see for yourself. Seeour Window Display Friday and Saturday—Choice $5.00 Our doors are especially open to out-of-town shoppers. Come and make yourself athome. Courtesy and hospitality is our motto. If it's a favor we can do for you, don’t hesitate to THE ELKO HAT SHOP