Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
J. E. Raymond of Frohn was a busness ‘visitor in Bemidji Friday. Mrs. O. Halverson of Frohn was the guest of Bexqid‘.fi friends Friday. T Get “Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale. Licensed. FPhone 841. 4-6-t1 | Mrs. Ed Jackson went to, Sauk Center to spend a few days visiting friends. 3 On Friday, June 17, we will have a foot specylist at our store. The “B. & D.” Shoe store. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write. Willits & Olson, .?p land men. 1-1t1 J.'F. Williams of Grand Forks arriyed in ‘Layinia where he will spend‘the summer months. Mrs Martin Hogan of Grant Val- ley was the guest of Bemidji friends while shop_pipg in Bemidji today. “Jack” Rodekuhr, licenged auc- tionger, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. % 4-btt Mrs. George Taylor returned. this week from Tampa, Florida, where she has spent the winter months. Mrs, Jessie ‘Grove ‘of Sugar Bush was among the out of town shoppers in ‘Bemidji Friday. Make an. appointment with Dr. Scholl’s foot specialist at the “B. & D.” Shoe Store for Friday, June 17th. Phone 45-W. * ©2t6-13 A. L. Hanson, president of the Scandinavian-American = bank, and family of Grand Forks arrived in Lavinia today. Telephone 45-W for an appoint- ment witly our foot specialist = who will be here one day only, Friday, June 17. The “B. & D.” Shoe store. 2t6-13 Mr. and Mrs. William Dehart of St. Cloud were in city yesterday on their way to visit their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Peabody who ‘lives near Shevlin. $60,000 to loan on tarms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-37tt R. B. McLean, state high school inspector, was .in Bemidji Friday.and delivered the commencement address to' the graduating class in the new Armory Friday evening. Mrs. Arthur Kalaka of €rookston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Camer- on of Grant Valley, and her mother, Mrs. T. Villeman, and friends in Be- midji and vicinity for two weeks. ber we save you money. Consumers Shoe Co. : 6-9tf Miss Cora Pagjéburg, a member of the faculty ‘of the -State Univer- sity Farm school at Crookston, and Mrs. Neenan, also of Crookston, were in Bemidji calling on friends between trains Friday. Miss Carol Gregg of Littlefork ar- rived in Bemidji “Friday and will spend her summer vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Getch- ell, 923 Bemidji avenue. Announcement. . - After consider- able effort we have secured the servi- ces of a foot expert specially. train- ed in the Dr. Scholl method of foot correction who will be at this store Friday, June 17. This is a part of our store service. The ““B. & D.” Shoe store. Telephone 45-W. 2t6-13 Dance, Cass Lake, Monday, June 13, music by Schuck’s four-piece whirlwind. jazz orchestra. JEvery- one welcome. - 2t6-11 TROPPMAN’S HOLDING FUR SALE Wife or sweetheart would - like some real nice furs. Wise is the one who purchases furs now for they will last for many seasons, and the prices ‘.on them are certainly such as will dnduce an investment of that kind. The Troppman Department store is ‘holding a fur sale of no small propor- tion. A stock from the; well known firm, which is the Montreal Fur Co., ‘has been put on sale at this store and Tuesday, June 14, is the last day of this 'sale, and they are to be really cheaper than the first cost of the raw 8kins. These are salesman’s sam- ples and consists of furs made up in- to every conceivable garment or ac- cessory for women,-and the merchan- dide is very fine and up-to-the-minute in style. The prices will average about for- ty per cent of the real value. All goods left over after this sale, will be shipped to St. Louis for public auction. So the desire of Mr. Rosenberg who ds in charge of this sale, is to place them in the hands of the indi- vidual buyer and the prices will be * made so that it will be-to the advan-{ tage of the buyer. 1t6-11 SEVERELY SIMPLE AND SMART Within the abilitiégiof the home dress: maker'is this fetching kimono, dress of dark blue . Poiret. tw'% he closing is effected ‘at the shoulders and; ibeing 2 slip-over the head design, the frock will be as easy to put on andtake off as it will be to wear. About the lower edge of the skirt, which- has lengthened "side nels, and:the round neck and sleeves, lue silk soutache braid'is stitched. The «girdle’is of plain satin, which may be of a bright shade, if desired. Medium size yeqiiires 3 yards 54-inch material and 1 ‘bunch soutache braid. - . PICTORIAL REVIEW DRESS No. 9413. Sizes, 34 to 44iinches bust. - Price, 38.cents. R i —— Tams Bixby of Muskogee, Okla., and 1ami1¥will be at their Lavinia home on ‘the fifteenth of this month. Martha Ann, Warford, little daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Warford, has :been ill the past few. days at her Bome, Jbut her condition improved today. i @ Shges that’s all we’sell, our buy- ing power is the secret of our low prices.’ Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tf Misses E. Linstad and Ethel Mc Veta, teachers at Fargo, are occu- pying their summer home at Lavinia. Later Mrs. McVeta will join the party for the month of July. Mrs. .T. Villeman of Minnesota avenue left ‘Saturday " aftermoon for LaCrosse, , Wis,, -and other places, where she will make” friends " and relatives an extended visit. Have you.given us an opportunity to demonstrate ~our “money saving plan.” {Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tf Miss Kathleen King, member of the faculty of the Bemidji- schools, will remain in Bemidji for a week as a guest of Mrs. Archie Naugle, before returning to her home “for the: summer. - strike last evening to spend the week end with friends, and-will return to Bemidji Monday -before she leaves for her home at Duluth to spend the summer vacation. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. A 1-19tf & Miss Dorothy Nangle arrived in Bemidji last evening from Winona, where she attended the St. Theresa’s collége the past year, and will spend her summer vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nangle. M Laprence Harvey motored to St. Paul today in Charles Richard’s auto, and will return to Bemidji Monday by train. Mr. Richards was obliged to make the trip ito ‘this home the first of the week by train because of illness. iF Mrs. Craig of Grand Rapids, mother of Miss Florence-Craig, who has taught in Bemidji the past year, will arrive in Bemidji today to, spend the week end, and-together. they will return to their home at-Grand Rapids Monday. Tomatoes. Brose’sitomatoes have the reputation. ,They are raised in sold_frames, not in green;hopse. They will not wilt, 60c a’dozen, also cab- bage, cauliflower, pebpers and celery plants. Beltrami.Nursery and Green- house, south of Greenwood cemetery. We deliver. Phone 363-J. 6t6-11 Mr. and Mrs.: Benjamin Barker are visiting at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tibbetts, 518 Third street for a few 'days. They were married at Blackduck on June 9, and are en route to Minneapolis, where they expect to make their home. Mr.-Bar- keris'a cousin of Mrs. Tibbitts. Mr. and“Mrs. Donald’Shannon and little daugliter arrived, in Bemidji yesterday ffrom their "home in St. Paul, to vislt Mr. Shannon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.-N.—Shannon, 817 Minnesota avenue.: Mr. Shannon left today for Grand Rapids’to transact business, and Mrs. Shannon will re- main in Bemidji for a few days. s L : H.Mills and daughter, Miss-Edith, will leave Sunday--by-auto -for the Range towns, Chisholm, Virginia and Hibbing, where - they will visit rela- tives. and ‘friends, .amd 'returned ' to iBemidji by traini THey will be accom- panied as far as Grand Rapids by Miss Mary fAnn Gottwald, who has is returning to her home there. Miss Edith Mills will also visit in Duluth, and will return to Bemidji before making an extended summer trip in the East. Miss Alice Graves went to Ten- : been teaching school-in Bemidji, and | THE BEM - SR IDJI DAILY PIONEER AE‘flJOY PICNIC SUPPER The families of A. P. Ritchie, P. E. Welch, Wm. LaMont, J. C. McGhee went to Diamond Point this afternoon and enjoyed a picnic supper, and a pleasant time out of doors. WILL MEET MONDAY The Modern Brotherhod of Amer- igp will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at the I. O. 0. F. hall at 8 o’clock. A ‘social hour and refreshments will follow the busi- ness session, and it is desired that all members be present. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY David Hinshaw of Wilton cele- | brated his birth anniversary by in- viting twenty guests to his home, where a pleasant social time 'was enjoyed and a birthday lunch served. He was the recipient of many birth- day gifts from the guests. MARRIED AT PRESBYTERIAN PARSONAGE BY REV. WARFORD James L. Angell was united in marriage to Gladys M. Rancore Fri- day afternoon at the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. L. P. Warford. Both young people are residents of Blackduck, where they . will make their future home. The bride was attended by her sister, Alice. | NO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY There will be no Sunday school at the Bethel Lutheran church Sunday morning, but there will be confirma- tion services at 10 o’clock, at which time a class of nine will be confirmed. Communion service will be held at 8 p. m., and the newly confirmed class will make their first communion. There will be special music at both services and the public is cordially |invited to " attend. JACKSON’S ENTERTAIN Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Ed. Jackson entertained yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Ed. Jack- son, 1707 Irvine avenue, in honor of |their sister, Mrs. .Erskine of Grand Rapids. A pleasant afterncon was spent in -a social way and the hostess- es served lunch. Those present were Mrs. Clarence Jackson~and childrén, Mrs. Erskine angd children, Miss May- vis Phillipi, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. J. C. McGhee and Mrs. Logan. ° GIVE, BIRTHDAY PICNIC Ten little ~friends of Miss Nevai Welch were’invited to-help ‘her cele- brate her birth anniversary this af- ternoon, at a picnic birthday party at |the Library park, on the lake. Misses Mabel Welch and Esther McGhee ac- companied the - children, ‘and had | Forks will arrive in‘Lavinia ‘Sunday charge of -'the “ ‘out-of-doors * games, for the summer. and served the lunch. guests were Everett Welch, Robert| McGhee, Earl Otrey, Francis Dvora- | cek, Francis Russell, Lillian Harnwell, | Iris and Mary Petrie, Fern and Mobby | Garlock and Dorothy Burnhart. | BUSINESS COLLEGE CLOSES FOR SUMMER VACATION | The Bemidji Business College | closed a successful school year Fri-| day, celebrating thé event by a pic- nic at Waville. The past year has been' the most sucéessful in the his-l tory of the college. 1 The fall term will open with both a day and a night school on the first Tuesday in September, when it is| e)gpected that a record enrollment will begin studies. Variation in Flower Colors, Varlations in flowers are like varia- tions in music, often beautiful as such, hut almost always inferior to the theme on which they are founded— the original air. And the rule holds good in beds of flowers, if they be not very large, o: in any other small as- semblage of them. Nay the largest bed will look well, if of one beautiful color, while the most beautiful vari- eties may be inharmoniously mixed up. Contrait is a good thing, but we must observe the laws of harmonious contrast, and unless we have space «nough to secure these, it is better to | be -content ‘with unity and simplicity, which are always to be had.—Leigh Hunt. Plsythings for Baby. Many playthings can be made for small children from pasteboard. To make a wagon use a four-cor- nered box to which pasteboard wheels should be attached by wooden axles, these latter put through the sides of the box close to the bottom. Use common pins or small nails to hold the wheels on the axles. A small box | inside the wagon does for a seat. Cut out a horse from pasteboard, stand him in front of the wagon, thern eut the dashep down a little way. Put Dob- bin's tail into this and if his feet touch level the rig is complete. Matches tn China. - One of the things thit practeally everybody in China can afford ta buy is a match and as:the population 15 estimated at 400,000,000, the number | of atches. consumed reaches;.a great | vglunie, Chinese manufucturers have | been making matches for thirty years, | but thex have never made enough for | thelr own use so thut the deficiency has beén made up by Japanese and | Swedish manufacturers principally. During the wat when the outsid& sup- : ply ‘was cut off the activity of thd | Chinese_match-making establishments " increased considerably as well ‘a8 the imports of material for match waking C. C. Gouran and family of Grand | MIE air fs full of the talk of cot- &' tons for summer frocks, hoth for grownups and children. Rumors of morning and porch dresses of ging- ham, swiss organdy and plain cham- brdy vieing with colored linens are confirmed in all the recent displays. Ginghams have invaded the realm of sports clothes also; the best grades of it make handsome skirts forf wear with sweaters and sweatercoats, for all sorts'of outdooring, and ‘it Is found in company with taffeta in pretty, in- formal afternoon frocks. The femi- nine public appears to be newly | tues of their old favorite in fabrics and 1s demanding much of it. Nat- children’s clothes. | For the little folks very small | checks, combining white with a color, small plalts and ‘crosshars,- in soft colors, make up into dainty frocks. White ‘lawn,. white brzandie; rick-rack braid ‘and plain colored chambrays are called upon to furnfsh embellishments nnd cross-stitch emproidery- finds it- self very much at hotne on the checked" ginghamg. ~ Sprightly organdy frills are as welcome as spring flowers on ‘many little frocks and others make " Confirmi V"nwg Early Rumors awakened to, the .character and vif- | urally ginghams fead in the review of’ ’.fimmsul\'es_ charming with applique flowers or simple embroideries. One gt the checked ginghams—ih a blue nd white check that s larger than the ayerage—is shown in the novel little frock pictured here. The slceves jand bottom of the skirt are split in iorder to display more of the rufing iand the. cross-stitch and running stitch used as a finish all in plain blue cot- ton. There are several varlations of thisfmodel—in one of them the sleeves are /not split. There are some lovely shades of rcolor among the plain linens that are jmaking - thelr cheerful presence felt in the ‘displays of children’s clothes; they iniclude cherry red, apricot, Alice blue, yellow and greer, and are not monopolized by the female of the species. Small boys find themselves resplendent in colored linen suits with plain white underblouses, or in col- ored chambrays or heaviér cottovs, The sult pictured is a practical affair | in which a/little chap can enjoy lhim- | self this sammer. COPYRIGHT £Y VESTIRN NEVSIAPER UNIGIS, SPEND SUMMER VACATIONS A large number of the teachers who have taught in the Bemidji pub- lic schools the past year, left last eve- ning for the various places where vhcy | will spend their summer, others went today, and some will remain in Be- a few days. Following is the list of | the summer addresses of those who| will spend their vacation away from| Bemidji: Mrs. Bretta Loofbourrow, Repub- lic, Kansas; Loretta Slatterly, Roches- ter, Minn.; Mary Schlerman, Gwa- tonna, Minp.; Gloyd = Snow, Beaver| Dam, Wis.; Mabel Wager, North-| western University, Chicago, TlL.; J.} A. Els~n, Minnesota University, Min-| neapolis, Minn.; Martha A. Fibigar, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jane E. Mostu, ! Minneapolis, Minn,; Florence Meisch, | Argyle, Minn.; Sara Gardner, Colum- bia University; Jemima Olson, Min- neapolis; Esther A, Young, Nee- nah, Wis.; Ora Neely, Columbia Uni- versity; Lillian Glessner, Minneapo-{ lis; Mabel Emmons, St. Paul, Minn.; Ethelyn Hall, Delavan, Minn.; Anna, Hoag, Minneapolis, Minn.; Helen; Campbell, Park Rapids, Minn.; Nellie Slatterly, Rochester, Minn.; Grace| Blomberg, Minncapolis, Minn.; Sarah | Arnold, Columbia University; Kath- leen King, Fargo, N. D.; Abbie Mur- phy, Bellingham, Wash.; Alice Graves, Duluth, Minn.; Jessie Aiken, | Grand Rapids, Minn.; Natalie Pet-| teys, Faribault, Minn.; Rose Hanlon, | St. Cloud, Minn; Ida Anderson, Bi-| wabik, Minn.; Effie McMillan, Lu-| verne, Minn.; Margaret Thorgrim- sen, Grand Forks, N. D.; *Mery K. | Gottwald, Duluth, Minn.; Esther | Fjellman, Minneapolis; Hazel Al-| drich, Cedar Falls, Towa,; Florence | Craig, Grand Raplds, Minn, | | | MONDAY & TUESDAY \ Players=; = - A rom?\nce of golden adven- ture, built of a thousand thrills. 'ELKO-| " —MON. & TUES.— i Laborious Methods of Getting “Flow* of Oil From the Rich Wells of Mandalay. Oil lands above Mandalay are so rich and the oil so close to the sur- face that you see here and there among the scaffolding forest of steaming, drilling derricks a hole, hand dug and yawning, and at its mouth a breast- high~ cross-pole carrying a creaking wodden wheel. A long rope attached to a cumbersome bucket plays over this wheel as four or five coolle women “haul away” over a foot-hardened path fifty yards long. Back and forth, in and away, they trudge in the baking Burman sunshine; up and down goes the oll bucket; and, by de- grees, fuller and fuller get the big round earthen pots beside the-well that holds the day’s “flow.” These wells are dug by suspended coolies, who loosen and pass up the debris fifty, eighty, a hundred feet from the soft sandstone earth and shale. It goes on, antlike, with In- credible labor for almost a microscople wage. Many of them, however, like the pitcher of Philamon and Baucls, year after year, produce the rich binck liquid, the heritage of the family who owned the spot. Compare these methods, time-honored but time out- worn, with those of California and Texas oll fields, where machinery takes care of every minute process, and muscle has more joyful tasks to do."—Christian Science Monitor, Subserthe for The bLatlv Ploneer. | WITHOUT AID OF MACHINERY |3 %2 #% %5 3% s a0 xx s s k2 2 o 3k 2 kA Mrs. Charles Wurthrick returned to her home in Duluth ‘Wednesday, ! June 8, after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. John Bartholo- mew of Bagley. Miss Elsie Bartholomew expects to leave for Duluth Sunday where she will spend the summer vacation. Sheriff Oliver Barness, Attorney Willlam McGlennon and Ralph Berke took George Quinn to Bemidji Wed- nesday, where the latter ~will be confined in the Beltrami county jail. Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Robbins re- turned to their ‘home in Bagley, June 9, after spending a few days at Melrose. The Boy Scouts entertained the {June 8, at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Miss Ruth Kolb arrived here from Okmulgeé, Oklo., where she will spend ‘the summer months with her parents of this vicinity. Mies Bernice Olson -of Shevlin, ar- rived here Wednesday and will visit at the home of Eugene Robbins. Miss Olson will return to her home at Shevlin Friday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson and family of Bagley aré spending the week with Mrs. Andersqp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Noel’at Bemidji. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Grove left ®riday for St. Paul where they will v with relatives. Miss Dorothy Kurtzbien returned to her home in Bagley Sunday after she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at Northwood, N. D. gubscribe tor The Dally Pinneer, Camp Fire girls Wednesday evening, . T rome e e 7 Jesse L.Lasky Ppresents ~ PRODUCTION From the famous novel by Opie Read ' and the play by Augustus Thomas Scenario by Frank Condon The youth'h school. proudest’ ¢lan in the Yhe Jucklins'* . with MONTE BLUE Q@ Cparamount GPiclure ad come to teach in a backwoods The girl was to wed the son of the Blue Ridge Mountains. But love flamed up and—those were fighting days!A True-Heart Story that's All Thrill 00 & Sunday 9:00 GRAND IT IS TO SUNDA A GREAT CAST ROBT. McKIM ROY STEWART CLAIRE ADAMS BETTY BRICE AND TEN OTHERS In a Great Story by a Famous Author UPTON SINCLAIR A\ A powerful drama of New York life. The glittering P72 highest society and the col- = orful, mysterious atmosphere of the Oriental Underworld. —ALSO SHOWING— “BLUE SUNDAY” The newest thing in two-part comedy—featuring EDDIE LYONS and LEE MORAN LAUGH Matinees 2:30 Night 7:30-9