Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 5

¥ 3 ; | i a | | +18t5-31 J. P. Easton of Warren was a Be- midji business visitor today. Mrs George McClelland of Pillager ‘was a Bemidji visitor Thursday. sive, $2.50 per 100. Beltrami Nur- sery and Greenhouse, south of Green- wood cemetery. Phone 363-J. B 6t6-2 Mrs. Martha' King_ of Becida vis- ited friends in- Bemidji Thursday. Bey scout in brown calf skin leath- er, the ideal vacation shoes at $1.98. Consumers- Shoe Co. 6t6-2 John Sylvesterson of Crookston spent the day in the city on business. ‘Ladies canvas oxfords, low mili- tany heels at $2.19. ‘Consumers Shoe Co. 2 T 6t6-2 Fred Sanborn of Remer was a Thursday business visitor in Bemidji. Big dance and basket social at Redby Saturday, May 28. Music by Jazzadoring Jazzoleers, bring your friends and have a real good time. t 2t6-28 ‘William Fellows of Tenstrike was a between train visitor in Bemidji Thursday. Get *“Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale, Licensed. Phone 841. 4-6-tt Mrs. P. Pagle of Becida was shop- ping and calling on triends in Be- midji Thursday. Cash pald for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Cai. e C. B. Kinney and Fragk Marticot of International Falls were visitors in the city today. Childrens’ patent leather Mary Jane pumps at $1.59. Consumers Shoe Co. f 6t6-2 Mrs. M. F, Foote of Boy River was among the out of town callers in the city Thursday. With every meal serve Koors butter supreme. 13t5-30 ‘Mike Dryer has: returned to Bg- midji after a month’s visit in Chi- cagd and Milwaukee. « Best grades in white tennis shoes at less than wholesale price. = Con- sumers Shoe Co. 6t9-2 — f Mrs. Jennie Genklosky of Wilton was a between train business visitor in. Bemidji Thursday. Pance at ¢ld armory -Wednesday, June 1. Music by Schuek’s. four- piece whirlwind jazz orchestra. Ev- erybody ‘welcome. 1t5-27 Roland Fellows, merchant of Ten- strike, autoed to Bemidji Thursday and transacted businmess. 50,000 tomato plants. These plants are raised in cold frames, mnot in greenhouse. Well known for not wilting. Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cem* etery. Phone 363-J. 6t6-2 A. M. Bagley went to Walker Thursday to transact business and will return ‘home tonight. Hardy plants, peonies, phlox, pinks, Shasta dalisy, golden glow, gallardia, oriental poppies, hollyhocks and oth- ers. Beltrami Nprsery, south of Green wood cemeteryl Phone 363-J. Siois (Wildam Lennon of Kelliher at- tended the land clearing demonstra- tions in the vicinity of Bemidji today. $60.000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-37t1 A. H. Wenzel and family of North Dakota have moved to ‘Bemidji and expect to locate on a farm near here 500D . < Fruits, crab apples, plums and conipass cherries, currants, gooseber- rvies, king . raspberries. Beltrami Nursery and -Greenhouse Co., south of ‘Greenwood cemetery. Phone'sgt:’g.!z. Mrs. Dora Burgess, Degree of Hon-1 or official, came to Bemidji Thurs- day to transact business for the De- gree: of Honor. = Bedding plants, the biggest assort- ment that was ever displayed here, ready middle of next week. Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of 3 cemetery. Phone 363- Greenwood il NOTICE . We, the undersigned dentists, have agreed to close our offices each Sat- urday afternoon from June 1 to Oc- tober 1, 1921. g J. T. Tuomy, R. E. Richardson. J. W. Diedrieh, D. L. Stanton, G. M. Palmer.. THE GIRDLE’S THE THING ‘Women quick in style perception have lost na opportunity in using the girdle to the best advantage. Frequently it is the dominant note of a frock, as in the case of this ostrich gray crépe meteor. Skirt and blouse perfectly r]am, are joined beneath the girdle of Hardin; lue satin- tied in full loops dt eacl underarm seam and finished with long ends. Medium size requires 4}% yards 36-inch material, with 2 yards 36-inch satin. - Pictorial Review Dress No. .9137. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. ¥ Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Olson re- turnéd to Bemidji from the Twin Cities Thursday, making the trip in a new Ford car. No meal complete unless you serve'| 13t5-30 Koors butter supreme. Miss Della; Anderson of Kelliher has accepted a position with Marcum McAdory, and will begin her du- ties next Monday. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willlts & Olson, the land men. i 1-1tr Lieut-Colonel A. E. Hill of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of the 18th Company of Marines, is in‘the city for a few aays on a fishing trip. Miss Beth MacGregor will leave to- night for. St. Paul, where she has been called by the sudden illness of her sister, Mrs. Robert Show. Growing girls brown calf oxfords with the low regulation heels at 1$2.79.;Consumers Shoe Co, ” . : 6t6-2 Mrs. Pascal Parks of Banford, N. D., has'spent the week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Carlton John- son and ‘family of Fifth ward. “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 4-6tt Mrs. Mabel Young motored' to Miz- pah today, and Miss Lucile Young, who' teaches there, will return with her to attend the dedication exer- cises to be held at the armory to- night. Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, Brid- al wreaths, hardy roses, honeysuckle, llacs and others. Beltrami Nursery south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t6-2 ‘Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup and son, Bobby, motored to Cass Lake Wiednesday where they spent the day as guests of C. Christianson, photog- rapher, returning to their home that night. g ..Gee Whiz! Ma, I forgot to get a it . n«?ul?d of Koors Butter swm?:fzs-so Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. J. Kane and fam- ily- motored to Bemidji' Thursday from Kelliher, and spent the day shopping and transacting - business, returning to their home in the eve- ning. 4 Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Lakin returned Thursday from Minneapolis where they spent th past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Little Falls accom- panjed them home, and will be_their guests. % Bverbearing strawberry, -progres- Pansies, the very best that money can buy. Flowers big as a dollar and new varieties. Come and see for yourself. Beltrami Nursery and green- house south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t6-2 Mesdames W.. C. Paulson, George Bridgeman and Dan McGaffin of Fifth ward ‘returned last "evening from Matgie, where they spent the day as the guests of Mrs. McGaffi- gan’s mother. W. H. McBride of Fergus Falls, who has been a guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz for the past few days, left for Chicago ‘Wednesday where he will visit friends and relatives be- fore returning to his home. i George G. Winter of Minneapolis, of the land department of the Crook- ston Lumber company, formerly of Bemidji, is a visitor in the city today attending the iand cléaring demon- strations. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bisiar will leave Thursday for Brainerd and will re- main there over Memorial Day, when Mr. Bisiar will return to Bemidji, .and Mrs. Bisiar will go to.the Twin Cities where she will visit relatives for two weeks. WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW AND SUNDAY The 12th annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society | of the Fergus Falls district will meet at the Methodist church tomorrow and {Sunday. The program for the two days is as follows: , | 3 Saturday, May 28 {ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE | 9:30 a. m.—Devgtionals, Mrs. C. J. Ramsey, Staples; roll call and ap ! HAVE ENJOYALBE EVENING | pointment of committees; minutes of th¢ annual meeting. A very pleasant evening was en-| = 10:15 ac m.—Reports of district officers; reports of auxiliaries and joyed at St. Paul’s Evangelical Luth- | circles.. = . eran church Thursday evening, when | 11:00 a, m.—Talk, “The Use of Our Talents in the Work of Missions,” a reception and banquet was given | Mrs. Higgins, Fergus Falls; talk, “How to Secure New Members,” Mrs. G. H. | by the Young People's league for -lhe‘[Zentz, Bemid, |newly confirmed ciass. .\ business 11:30.a meeting was held, after which 25| A | young people were served at a three- | 1:45 p. m.—Song service. course banquet. Rev. Kamphenkel 2:00 p. m.—Devotionals, Mrs. P. L. Brown, Bemidji; special music, Q;Veuth?( n;‘!)(lmsiex(wlt w‘eltcom‘e.i i\{iss.Bemidji Home Guér(L Myrtle Kolbe act 2s toastmistress 2:30 p. m.—Conference of Worke! s y flllld#i‘stskem“‘: (‘?lg ;"‘dl M‘LS: I\’ll}l‘l'lthe Childrepn’u Work, Minneapolis. ey Moy, S o, ASEcretnr) ot nie Lu responded to tcasts. he | B . M, — inati i 3 - i | Phureh pavlors were tastetlly decor- recor?fl:g l;‘ x;in“}::zort of nominating committee; election of officers and |ated in patriotic colors, and lilacs| 4:30 p. m.—Adjournment—auto ride 3 | were used for flowers. | A Evening Senion | 8:00 p.. m.—Song service—Greetings, Mrs. A. ‘M. Bagley, Bemidji; MACCABEE COMMITTEES response, Mrs. Charles Kerr.. Long Prnirize; solo, Mrs. BlainegLn;nbert, Bje- ANNOUNCED FOR RALLY |midji; address, “The Open Door,” Miss Rosetta Hendricks, state president | _Mrs. Maud Rice, W. B. A. of the of W. C. T\ U;, Mirdeapolis; offering and benediction. r Maccabées, has appeinted the ifol-| ) Sunday, May 29 |lowing to serve on the various com- 10:30 a. m.—Devotionals, Mrs. E. M. Hoy, Minneavolis; solo. Mrs. W. mittees for the convention to be held | Z. Robinson, Bemidji; address, Rev. G. H. Zentz, D. D., Bemidjij special | | .—Noontide—prayer service. Luncheon 'Walker.)---Investigation PAGE FIVE ms of money for private éalns in the guise of helping veterdns was start~d today by the house rules com- (By United Press) wittee. The charges that some of Washington, May 27. (By ifenry |these organizations have get rich of charges [quick schemes were made ‘by Repre- that several so called service men's wentative Allu_vul Johnson. of South organizations are collecting large ) Pakcta, himsell a veteran. HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE “@GET RICH QUICK” SCKEME See—- EDITH ROBERTS In compelling romance— mystery drama of martial emotion. “THE UNKNOWN WIFE” Also “SNOOKY,” the won- derful human Chimpanzee May 31 in the new armory: Publicity committee---Mesdames Oline Batch- {deputy; ccmmittee to meet trains--- Mesdames. Ella Ledding, Fenenda and Misses Emma Golz and Naomi Rice; dames Anna Michelson, Selina Tay- on reso‘utions----Meadames Margaret Olson, Oscar Krantz and June Bush; decorating committee—-Miss Rose Ol- son. assisted by the drill team; re- freshment committee---Mrs, Margaret June Bush, Dolly Crothers and Mary Youngberg; flower committee---Mes- dames Agatha Olson, Myrtie Arnold, A. Tiller, and Miles Jacobs; reception committee-- }HOW LEGENDS “TAKE HOLD” One That Concerns George Washing. ton Was Long Believed by Resi- | dents of New York. That there is nothing too Impossi- ble to forbid it heing. the basis of a legend that will find credulous believ- |el's for generations is again proved by a story currert in the Ramapo val- ley, near New York. Like so many other tules knc¥n along the east the residents of the valley up to a generation ago. It appears that Washington, when the Continental army was encamped at what is now the Ramapo station Hatch, Oscar Krantz, Irene Newton, | clcak room committee---Mes-| lor and Anna Loffelmaker; committee | Olcon; music'committee---Mrs, Laura | Rice; information bureau---Mesdames | all officers of the review. | coast, it concerns George Washington, | and it was believed by thousands:of | | music by the choir; benediction. | 8:00 p.. m.—Devotionals, Mrs. A elder and Jennie F. Gordon, district|installation of officersi Rev. J. C. Craig, D. D., St. . L. Molander, Ben\idji:.nddx‘\ess and Paul; special music by |the choir; pageant, “The Soul of the City,” Queen Esthers. 1 For 'Dark Woodwork. The best: way to clean dark-col- ored punted -doors and woedwork |18 to. take. a pail of clean warm water and -pour a little parafin lnto {1t and then wash the paint all over, | working defvnward with a .pfece of | old Turkish, toweling. Next, dry with | a plece of clean cloth and polish ivith ja snbsn\{mnl duster. To attempt to | clean such patnt Dby hard ‘rubbing |1s a mistake. Tt does not need it nud will only be rubbed away. He Had the Proofs All Right. High School John's three spinster | sisters were a]l senttmental. They | treasured all the relics of théir early | romances—"“trash” that John would| | joytully have discarded so that he ;muld have more room for trophies, | ete. | One night he scornfe’ly called the | family’s attention to a gayly decorat- ed clock on the mantel. “It's no earth- 1y good,” he said. “It won’t run and it's out of style, too. Let's get one of those mahegany ones like the Browns have.” One of -the sisters looked at the relic. “Oh, let’s don’t,” she simpered. “Let’s keep it fo# memory's sake. It has ticked so many happy hours for all of us girls.” “Yes, I'll say it has,” John agreed B —— POODLE IS MAIL'S GUARDIAN _ Small Kansas City Dog Dirty and Shaggy, but.as Faithful as They Make Them, ' He s just a little shaggy poodle, and as black as coal dust and smoke can make him, but he is very devoted to his self-imposed dutles, He may be seen ench morning waiting at the rear door of Post office Station C, 8021 In- dependence avenue. He draws no salary from the post oftice department, but is as regular in his attention ‘to his task as though he were receiving the top wage. Someone s always at the door to admit him. Then, after a casual in- i spection of the oftice, he huats up his chosen friend, Ed Easton, carrier 109 and commences his daily duties as guardian and friend. He waits at each stop for Ed to un- load his mail and accompany him back to the station, staying till Easton goes to lurch, Then he will trot off to his own home for a rest, and at one o'vlock may be seen on duty. once more. iven. Sunday mornings, - when his friend does not come to the oflice, he will run up to the door, wait patiently till he is tired, and then will disappear and not be seen any more till Monday in Comedy— ‘YOU’LL BE SURPRISED’ ELKO Tonight & Sat. GRAND Tonight Only 1ST SHOW AT 7:30—2ND AT 9:00—10c-25¢ Herbert Standing—Pell Trenton James Gordon—Margaret McWade —in— “The Blue Moon” From the Novel by David Anderson A Story of the Adventurous Pearl Hunters —Also Showing— scornfully, “and according to present| at the usual hour.—Kansas City evidences it has sounded a good many | Times. | alarfus, tog."s . ¥ N on the main line of the Erie railrond, Was uncertain as to the inten- 88 "6t Lord Howe, In cominandof the British fleet and army at New York,, He used to climb frequently to.the high peak of the Torne, a mile north: of the villey, from which he could ‘see a part of New York bay, and there spy on the fleet. In the up- pet.part of the peak is a tiny stream, hidden in the crevices of the rocks, and the dropping of the water sounds like a watch ticking. Legend has it that Washington dropped his watch in a fissure of the . Torne on one of his observations, and | that the timepiee has gone on ticking | ever since! i Derivation of Custard. Custard- was ‘a° corruption of a mid- | dle-English word meaning. a ple or tart and. was allied to . the modern French word croustade of the same meaning, ANl these words came from | the Latin crusta, meaning a crust. | | | Capital’s Famous Avenue, For some years after Washington be¢ame the national capitdl, Pennsyl- | vanja’ avenue was' an unkempt dirt roddway and at times wellnigh impas- | sable, but when Thomas Jefferson be- ! came President he objected to the un- | tidy road and the street was graded | and put in fine condition at a cost of $14,000, for the expenditure of which Jefterson was roundly abused. ‘ Tom Moore as a nervy young Irish fireman, and Helen Chadwick as the lovely so- ciety girl who lost her heart charms. GOLDWYN srssanrs Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek and infant daughter left the St. Anthony hosoit- al’Thursday for their home at 903 | Bemidji avenue. | e Louis Bordsen, arrived this morn- | ing, from Minneapolis and will visit for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blondo in Mill Park. Only a sprig of helio- trope! Yet it freed a man from prison. sent to a cell a blackmailing mother, and saved a young girl’'s romance, Only the heart of a crook! But it beats through a tale of a fath- || ~r's love that has never | been matched on the screen. Tom Moore Made in Heaven {LOUISE FAZENDA In the New Sennett Comedy “BUNGALOO TROUBLES” Otto O. Peterson, A. H. Fenck and | 0. 1> Bergh of Grand Rapids are| among the out of town visitors here | today, They were present at the land clearing - demonstrations. Pxperimental station attended the.| land clearing demonstrations near Bemidji today, and participated in |l program at the Thomas Porte farm. | 1 ke | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Townsend andi Mrs. H Way of Fergus-Falls will ar-| rive in Bemidji tonight and will be! guests over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. || G. H. Zentz and family. The ladies ! are coming as delegates to the Dist-| rict Home Missionary convention to be held in the Methodist| church Sat- urday and Sunday. TO HOLD FOOD SALE ‘The first, second and third division of the Norwegian Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at the office o fthe Bemidji gas company at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. COMMUNITY BASKET PICNIC LASKY CORP. PRESENTS OIRY Cosmopolitan Production held at the Berg farm, one-quar-| ter mile west of the Carr Lake school | house on Friday, June 3. Everyone |« interested in co-operation and com-|’ munity’ welfare and farmers’ clubs especially is cordially invited tof; bring their baskets and: their friends || and join with the Bemidji Township club angd Betier Farming club in|, having a good time and getting bet- ter acquainted. 4 There will be speaking and other entertainment. Coffee will be fur- | nished free of charge. Throbbing * with thrills and mystery. Starting the tears. And ending in happy smiles. A Story as Blg Humanity’s Heart —SUN. & MON.— “DADDY NUMBER TWO” COMEDY IN TWO PARTS and LOUISE FAZENDA in— “BUNGALOO TROUBLES” - —TOMORROW and SUNDAY— TO- DA , THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW AX MARCIN CneaTERS MUTT & JEFF COMEDY “The Invisible Ray” Rex Orchestra Matinee: 2 :30—7:10-9:00--10¢-25¢ Saturday—WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in— “WESTERN PEP” Sunday—TOM MIX in His New Picture— | “RIDING ROMEO” .