Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 3

''C._P. ‘Soremeon of Littlefork was a Bemidji business yisitor today. Mrs. Ed. Olson of Island Lake is vlnuln’s friends in' Bemidji this week. Donflt takd any phatmplu or post, cards from Rich’s Studio unless they please you. 1imon5-31—6-2 ‘Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Erickson of ‘Walker were Dem’ldfi visitors Tues- FAYEe <ot sl C. B. Kinney of International Falls spent the day in Bemidji on busi- ness, 5 Get ““Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale. Licensed, Phone 841, 4-5-t2 Mré.'W. L. Hall of Thief River Falls was a Tnes:;‘y visitor in Be- midi, ; Miss Mlybelrle vaer of - Park -Rapids smt the day tin Bem(iddl ‘Tuesday. Boy scout In brown calt skin leath- er, the fdeal vacation shoes at $1.98. Consumers Shoe Co. 6t6-2 Miss Sargeant of Long Prairie spent the week end with Miss Mar- vel Glass, H. Bastwood is erecting a new resi- dence at Twentieth street and Dal- ton avenue. Ladies canvas oxfords, low mili- tary heels at $2.19. Consumers Shoe Co. 6t6-2 7. J. Cumminé and G. H, Warner of Brainerd were business v 'tora in this city Tuesday. Miss -Gena' Gslines. who has_been seriously. All .af her home is report- ed to be'convalescing. 4 ‘Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. i 1-1 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bratrud of ‘Warren were among the out of town callers in Bemidji today. R. Latz and H. J. Rotelle of Inter- national Falls were Bemidji business visitors in the city today. - - leather Mary Consumers 6t6-2 Childrens’ patent Jane pumps at $1.59. Shoe Co. Mrs. William Masterson of North- cerr] was shopping and calling on filends in Bemidji Tuesday. ‘William Kiehler, merchant of Wil- ton, was a between: train business vizitor in Bemidji Tuesday. Best. grades in white tennis shoes at less than wholesale price Con- sumers Shoe Co. y 6t9-2 Alex ‘Shavitch left Monday night for Minneapolis where he expected to spend a few 'days on business. Rev. Thomas of Red Lake was a business wvisitor in Bemidji Tues- day, returning to his home today. VERY MODISH SERGE Because the coming and gomg of new materials affect not its popularity, serge asserts itself for almost any occasion where fashion and service meet. Here, it fashions an unusually -looking frock in straight line effect. e lnng- waisted blouse with slee'ves and turn-back collar is added a four-piece tunic, stitched with natrow black silk braid. If preferred, the collar may.ibe ith' - Meditim | jctorial: . Review. Dress No. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust®’ Price,:35 cents. w...m.. Mra.: Veyt Bilis ot Cauk: Centel wilt ‘arrive tomight to visit-Mrs. Dan- iel Gainey and family for a few days. Thayer Bafley left last evening for Minneapolis on & business tiip and expects to return to Bemidji Thurs- day . “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 4-6tr Mrs. Joe McTaggart who vidited| friends and relatives in Minnedpolis for a week returned to.her home on Third street Tuesday. Growing girls brown calf oxfords with the iow regulation heels ‘at $2.79. ‘Consumers Shoe Co. W. F. Johnson of Park Rapids, proprietor, of the former Walling Drug store, spent the day in Bemidgi, visiting friends and relatives. ‘Miss Doraj Sitlington closed a very satisfectory ‘term of school - in -t Henry Miller \district Friday, and re- turned to her home ' at Glendoe Thursday.’ FOR LN‘Y KIND of real estate de‘l, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tf ‘Mrs. George O’'Brien is ‘expected to 50,000 tomato plants. These pl&n.ta are raised in cold frames, ‘mot in greenhouse. = Well 'known for not wilting. Beltraml Nursery - and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cem- etery. Phone 363 -J. F. G. Troppman left the early p:rt of the week for the Twin; Citles to| attend the sales being conducted by wholiesalers at this time. A. N.,Gould has resumed. hfs du- ties as manager of Shavitch' Bros. clothing store where he was employ- ed before going to Minneapolis for the winter. Post cards taken at Rich Studio only $1.85 @ dozen, also fine photos at Falr prices. 29 Tenth. street, Phone 5704W. 1mo:531-62 Mr. and ,Mrs. Pearl. Barnell and famiily, returnsd Monday, night from Eagle ‘Bend. where they spent. Sun- day and Memorial Day. w)jith. rela- tives. They -made the trip by auto_ The Elks entertainment committee announces that invitations have been fssued for their dance Friday -night of this week. Music will be furnish- ed by Dot Van's Syncopators. o 4 { . 1t6- Mrs. A. A; Warfleld: and son Her- bert have returned to Bemidji from the southern:part of the state where they spent.a Tew d.nyn visiting. They made the ¢rip bY auto and were ac- companlied home by Miss Dolly Koors, who Will wisit friends and: rel- atives in Bemidji for a few days. NOTICE ‘We, the undersigned dentists, have 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, D. L. Stanton, G. M. Palmer. 18t5-31 6t6-2 arrivesin Bemfidji Thursday for a ten day’s visitt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shannon, 817 Minne- §50000 to foan on farms. The |Pean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. A 2 10-37tt ‘L. P. Bckstrum and his nurse, ‘Mjss - Della Hendriokijon, left this noon for ‘Battle Creek, Mich., where Mr. Bekstrum- will receive ‘medical treatment. ‘Hardy plants, peonies, phlox, pinks, Shasta dalisy; golden glow, gallardia, oriental poppies, hollyhocks and oth- ers. BeJtrami Nursery, south of Green wood ‘cemetery. Phone 363-J. E s 66-: 2 Mr. and. Mrs.. Don Gray have re: turnyd. to' Minneapolis ‘Monday aft- parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scott, 524 Beltmml ‘avenue. Mlas Marvel Glass and Miss; Pearl Galags entertained at a house party at-the ‘Walter: Marcum cottage at ‘the “headi of the lake from Filiday until Monday. ~ Miss Sargeant, of Long Prairie, a friend of Miss Glass;|. was among, those pra@ent. D. J. Galmy left this ‘morning for Palisade, where he will conduct state examinations and will leave there ‘Thursday evening for Minneapoliy to attend the graduation exercises of his ‘nepphew} - Daniel .C., Gainey, ¥rom ‘Hamline University. Dance at old armory Wednesday, June ‘1.. ‘Music. by. Schuck’s’ four- plece whirlwind jazz orchestra. Ev- erybody welcome. This orchestra will play in front of the business iplaces downtown at 6:30 today. Dr. and Mrs. Hines and Mrs. George French motored today to Be- midji from Park Rapids. Dr. Hines will attend the Masonic meeting to- -day and,Mrs.. Hines .and Mrs, French ‘are guests of Mrs. D. L. Stanton. ' Pirigies; the'very best that money ;. |can buy. Flowers big as a.dollar and _|tle, Wash., .|néw varieties.” Come and see for| yourself, Beltrami Nursery and green- house south: of; Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. T 6t6-2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles €oleman are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilcox and family, 5601 Amer- ica avenue, for a few .days.. They.| are én;route: to their home at Seat- from Chicago, and places in nisin, where they have vis- ited. :~Mr. ‘Coleman is a nephew. of ’Wncox. ‘| EPISCOPAL GUILD wm. 6t6-2 er gpending Sunday with Mrs. Gray’s{ “having been ill at his hcrme for the| MODERN SAMARITANS TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT | The Modern Samaritans will hold thein regular meeting Thursday eve- wing at the I. O, O. F. hall at 8 o'clock, and it is deejred that all members be present. NORWEGIAN FREE LADIES’ AID TO MEET TOMORROW '!\1& Ladies' Ald of the Norwegian | ¢! Free Lutheran church . of Nymore will meet at_the home of Mrs. F. Braatén of East Bemidji tomorrow afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. . Bvery- body s welcome to fltent {'HOLD HEEMG‘!OHORROW The Enscopal Guild of St. Bar- tholomew : church will meet in the church basement tomorrow after-! noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Higbe and Mrs. Blackburn will act as hos- tesses. All are welcome to attend. METHODIST LADIES' AID - WILL MEET TOMORROW ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist | church will meet Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. T. J. An- drews, 1337 Irvine avenue. Following the business. session.a picnic supper ‘| will be enjoyed;, and members are requested ;to- bring Junch, and their own: silver. and dmh&. and to hwne‘ ‘guests.: 7. ST. PAUL'S I.ADIES‘ Am TO MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON | W : Paul’s Evangelical Latheran c)murch meets at the church parlors.om. the corner of Sixth street and America avenue at 2:30 o’cleck tomorrow afternooon. Miss Bertha Krause and Mrs. Will- \lam'J. Krause ,will entertain the| ladies. All'are cordially’ invited. G. A B. AND G. A. B. CIRCLE GRATEFUL FOR DONATION The Grand Army. of the-Republic and the Ladies of the G. A. R. Oircle wish .to announce their. appreciation to the City Council for their gen- erous ‘donation of $50, for the Deoor- ation day djnner, and also tender thanks :ito «thre: Civic and Commerce asgociation for the’ use of ‘the asso- ciation ‘rooms. BETHEL LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID MEETS TOMORROW The Ladies'. Aid of ' the . Bethel Lutheran ichunch wEIF hgld their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Fenske, who lives on a farm south of town. |} All those desiring to go are asked | to-meet at-Ohristianson’s store in| rd: at 2:16, and con- veyances: will - be¢’ provided. The regular businecss sessfon will be held | and Mrs. Fenske will serve lunch. CLASS TN CIVICS HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The class in civics organized by the League of Women Voters, met Tuebday evening (in the Library ! building. After the current eve'nvw were discussed, Mrs. J. Essler gave! a paper on “Supreme Court Deci-| gions,” and one was given by Mrs:! H. A. Bridgeman on "mmmvm‘ ‘Recall and ' Referendus: After the regular work was com-' pleted; the class adjourned to the homq of Mrs. F. S. Arnold, 802 Bel-! trami avenue, for a soclal hour,! where lunch was served,-after which | Mre: H. C. Baer, chefrman of the ! Le:gué of [Women Voters, presented abel Wager a dainty bag' a ‘gold piece as a tcken! ‘on from #he class for her! * the work. Miss; unice Asbury was presented a| kouquet of flower: in appreciation cf her. helpful support of the cleas. The 1ast meeting of the class w(ill be |} hedd next Mcnday evening. ! A s Bruce McGhee was able to return 140 his school work Tuesday after ) baat two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rolland and River Fakis were among the Tues- day vf.vitors in Bemidji. Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, Brid- aljwreaths, hardy roses, honeysuckle, Hlacs and others. Beltrami Nursery south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t6-2 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schadegg and son Milton, motored to Lake Pearl ‘Friday where ‘they spent the week end, returning to Bemidji Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Lindberg left today by auto for their home in Min- neéapolis. Mrs. Lindberg has visited her sisters, Mrs. Harry Mooney and nd Mrs. George McTaggart y, for the past two weeks, B. P 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. T. C. BAILEY, Sec'y. | ‘THIS TIME LAST YEAR The Yanks went into second place in the American League beating Washington. with ~six runs in the ‘third and sfxth in the fourth im- /| nings. * -Slengé] ‘Phils; imade two runs off Fillingim, Braves. Brooklynw swent into first place in the National,League. | Reuther won his eighth straight game for the Reds. Helilman, Detroit, made five hits in five trips to plate agafnst Cleve- land. home | |the factories estimate the decrease of | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Larcen of Thicef|” PAYMENTS TO ALLIES (By United Press) London, June 1.---Germany stant- ed discharging her admlitted obli- gations to the allies today, by mak- ing first payment of one milliard gold marks ($200,000,000.) A Dbilef summary of other dates when German obligations mature| ard as follows: June 30.---Disarmament. July 1s--Delivery to the Repara-| tiona commission of bonds for.twelve milliard gold * m:u}w ($2,400,000,- 000). July 1n~--Flrst quarterly payment of the annual sum of two milliard gold marks ($400,000,000.) August 15.---First quarterly pay- ment of the 26 per cent of the value of German exports. October 15---Second quarterly pay- ment of the anmual sum of two mil- liard gold marks. November ' 1---Delivery to the re- parations commission of bonds for 38 mHIhld gold marks ($7,600,000,- 000).. Also bonds without coupons attached for 82 miiliards gold marks| 1($16,400,000,000.) November 15---Second quarterly payment of the 26 per cent of the value of German exports. SWEDEN IS VICTIM OF (By United Press) Stockholm, June 1.---Swedish bank returng for the first quarter of 1921 show severe trade deprestion. The number of protested bills rose fin March only two of 31 leading se curities were over their ncminal| value. BUSINESS DEPRESSION: T 1k ARG s Tractors in Arctic. Tractersy, ar wlt‘ner fithe snowfields of northerh Greentand ‘with + supplies of the Lange Koch pular ex- pedition. At last the dog team of ithe Eskimo has a partial substitute. With their adaptable caterplllar ‘tread, the tractors, like the army tanks, are able to negotiate sharp grades angd: even | wallow over obstucles, along their trackless course. Not that the ple- turesque dog Is to be altogether dis- placed. For heavy transportation the tractor is useful, but when it comes to the malils the dog teams will still be an essential of the rural dellvery serv- fce In the land of the igloo: : Tulips Quickly Change Color. Tulips are more responsive to- dyes than carnations or callas, g; Chicago ! florist found by experimenting.” “When dyes of various colprs were dissolved in vases and the: flowers placed there- in, the colors progressed up inbto the minutes. | WOMEN" I The number of protested bills rose| in. February to' 6,400 against 3,700 in the corresponding month of 1914 the ‘total value of these Lills rep tively 14,100,000 .crowns against $2,- 400,000, Bankruptcies greatly widlle umempployment rose to over 20 per cent, compared with the normal iipre-war figure of less than three per | cent. Acocrding, to manufacturers the institution of the eight hour day has injured production, all factories agreeing that there is no increase in intens/ty of labor to compensate for shortened hours. Eieven per cent of | labor intensity at over ten per cent. Tompensation. “Are you going to take any summer | boarders?” “Fixin’ up’ the rates now,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “Remembering, of course, that (ood cost has been going do “Yes. But remembe vents have becn gn:um up.” GRAND SENIOR CLASS PLAY BEMIDJI: HIGH SCHOOL “THE CLEVER Matinee—3:30 Evenmg—s 15 ’ ADMISS!ON Matinee: Chlldren—25c dults—50c 75c and $1.00 Reserved Seat Sale now on at Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Evening: MR. & MRS. CAR OWNER! Your Tires Need Air 'FREE 24 Hours Eve;}; Day WE Alfo SELL TIRES Two Standud Makes Fisk and Miller We Do VaulcaniZing and All Kinds 'of = Tire . Repairing MATLAND Tire and Repair Co.’ Across From the City Hall n' also that | GET YOUR AIR FROM US| | | 1 | ingreased | | THURS. & FRIL AT THE ELKO 1 | | | | i | blooms of the tullps in about tylrty FICKLE | '| THURS. and FRL $ William Fox presents WILLIAM | FARNUM In Justin Huntly McCarthy’s world famous romance “IF I WERE KING” Sceénario by E. Lloyd Sheldon Directed by J. Gordon Edwards o E__WERE_KING = "WILLIAM ¢0X PRODLCTION DRUMMER WANTED AT REX THEATRE 'Tonlght FOLLOW THE ADVENTURES OF LOUIS BENNISON As a smiling, two-fisted scrapper who plays a 9.0 10 & 25¢ lone hand and wins, in—. _“SANDY BURKE OF THE U-BAR-U” & Solstit sisimal hor Wewion ~Also Showing— “THE KID'S PAL” A Two-Part Century Comedy T R T T EITEeR TS, ly FRIDAY and SATURDAY FOUR ACTS DOYLE & GRIFFITH . Scngs, Dances and Talk __ CARLTON CHASE " International Sinving Matinee: 2:30 Children 10c—Adults 35¢ Comedian l Warren Kerrigan in “The Green Flame” I THREE COMPLETE SHOWS— Nights: 7:30 and 9:15 ‘Adults 50c Children with parénts 25¢ VAUDEVILLE KENDAHL & SLATER “No Children Allowed” ANGELO ARMENTO CO0. World’s Fastest Tumblers FOUR ACTS Jimmy Aubrey in—“HIS JONAH DAY” The story of a girl who believed all men were bad and that true love is found only m "iT ISN'T BEING DONE " THIS SEASON" GRAND THEATRE in novels. REX THEATRE “VIRTUOUS MEN” E. K. Lincoln—Grace Darling Clara Joel—Robert W. Cummings Rex Orchestra Children—10c TODAY Commg———JACKIE COOGAN “PECK’S BAD BOY”—SUNDAY GREAT'MELODRAMA —and 10,000 Others If you like Big Thrills—Big %ccnes—-Bxg Fights you can’t afford to miss this— THE BIG PICTURE OF THE YEAR - REELCRAFT COMEDY IN TWO PARTS Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 Adults—25¢ The Kid Himself in— DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS