Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 3

— PAGE THREE 3 Mrs. B. H. Edwards of Becida was aalling on friends in Bemidji Wednes- ay. Olaf Ongstad is transacting busi- | ness in International Falls and other northern towns this week. Mrs. Frank Hughes left Wednesday for Mallory where she will visit friends and relatives for two weeks. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-15tf - 4. Miss Sadie Chesborough left this morning for Minneapolis where she will spend part of her summer vaca- tion, “Grandma” Paulson of the Fifth at her home with a case of blood-pois- oning. Mrs. C. L. Traverce and Miss Mil- dred Traverce of Tenstrike were be- tween train guests of Bemidji friends Wednesday. If its shoes your buying remem- | ber we save you money. Consumers | Shoe Co, 6-9tt S. C. Bailey is holding a state land sale in Duluth today and.from there will go to Aitkin, where he will con- | duct a sale tomorrow. J. Al Elson will leave this eve- ning for Minneapolis where he will - take a special course at the university —— a 'Tnn-r;ervisor of the i { | during the summer months. A. B. Palmer arrived home last evening from International Falls where -he spent a few days attend- ing the firemen’s convention. FOR ANY KIND or real estate deal see or write Willits & Olson, the land men, 1-1tt Miss Ida Nelson of Eagle Bend visited friends in Bemidji Wednesday en route to Fargo, where she will be employed during the summer. Miss Hazel Aldrich, who has been Bemidji public schools for the past year, will leave ‘Friday for her home at Cedar Falls, Iowa. | $50,000 to loan on tarms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. Mrs. Arthur Kahala, who has vis- 1 ited friends and relatives in Bemidji | and Grant Valley for the past week, ; returned to her home at Crookston ! today. { E. D. Snyder, state highway engi- nceir left last evening for Kelliher =1 wherg he will inspect the road work . being dome between Kelliher and Funkley. 3 | Have you given us an opportunity to demonstrate our money saving | plan. . Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tt Miss Clarissa Peterson, who has been principal of the North school duriing the past year, left this mor- ning for Glendale to spend her sum- mer vacation. Miss - Ethelyn Hall, principal of the junior high school the past year, will leave tomorrow for St. Cloud, -+ where she will visit friends during | ! ey Mrs} -4~ Minnesota avenue. her summer vacation. Shoes that’s -all ‘we sell, our buy- ing power is the secret of our low { prices. Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tf Miss Alice Fellman of Red Lake [Falls is in Bemidji attending the summer term of the Bemidji State Teachers college, and wlhile here is | staying at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Burgess. Miss Rita LaPointe arrived in Bemidji Tuesday from the University of Minnesota, and was the guest of Charles - Andersom, 1316 Bejl- trami avenue, umtil this mornfng when she left for her home at Bau- dette, where she wjll spend her sum- | mer vacation. | Good dairy butter, 22 cents per | pound at the Peoples Co-operative store. 5t6-18 Leo Opsahl and Earl Cochran ar expected to arrive in Bemidji Friday from Minneapolis, where they have attended the University of Minnesota the past winter, and hey will spend their summer vacation with their parents here. They will make the trip by auto. Howard Palmer is expected to ar- rive home this evening from Minne- apolis where he has attended the University of Minnesota the past year, and he will spend a part of his summer vacation with his jar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer, 507 Good dairy butter, 122 cents per pound at the “Peoples Co-operative store. 5t6-18 B. P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. T. C. BAILEY, Sec'y. ward is reported to be seriously ill| 10-37t1 ‘ 398 B 12595 DESIGNED FOR WHITE AND TAFFETA achievement of individuality, and they appear to best advantage in.these two models.. The first, a figured organdy, has tucks being underlaid with bands of plain. organdy in the color of the figures. The neck is square, sleeves short and sash in; harmony with the piping. Medium “size requires 5 yards 36-inch figured, and 1 yard " 36-inch " plain, organdy. | White linen with a gathered tunic and surplice closing waist is exceedingly smart when made - after - the second model. The tunic is embroidered in eyelet and ‘the waist has only a tucked organdy collar with' lace edge, to com- plete its daintiness. Medium size requires 5% yards 36-inch material. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No 9398, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Second Model: Dress No 9350 Sizes, %4 to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. mbroidery- No. 12595. Transfer, blue. or yellow, 35 cents. M. E. Maxwell, district manager of the Realart Pictures, Corp., is spend- | ing the week end in Bemidji. ) Pail Bagby left today for Laurans, Iowa, to attend the wedding of his sister. He expects to be gone about two weeks. Alfred Greguson left Tuesday eve- {ning for the Twin Cities and points |in Wisconsin for a business trip of |severalu days. Mrs. J. W. Smith and son of Fifth ward, returned from Duluth this morning after visiting relatives - for the past week. ! ) old: Armory, Wednesday, June 22. Music by Schuck’s four- piece whirlwind Jazz orchestra. Ev- lerybody welcome. 5t6-21 | Dance, Theodore. Willits, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J: Willits, has returned from Minneapolis where he has attended {the University for the past year. He [awill spend his summer vacation here | Mrs. Jennie F. Gordom, district deputy of the Woman’s Benefit asso- ciation_of the Maccabees, of Inter- national Falls, is spending a few days lin Bemidji din the interest of the| | Bemidjl review. Miss Bffie MoMillan, who has taught in the Bemidji public schools the past'year, left for Walker, where she will visit friends for a few days| before returning ‘to her home at] |Luverne, Minn. | | N. J. Shea, J. Curio, R. I. Ber- | quist of Kewatin and Charles Larson land J. A. Freemont of Coleraine are| | visitors in the city‘today on their re-| turn from the Féremen's convention/ |at International Falls. _Such simple " little -decorations as | piping and eyelet embroidery connote a | Deer River were among the Wednes- distinction highly to be'desired in the |day visitors in Bemidjl. Mrs. J. B. Burns of Margie was a Bemidji caller Wednesday. Mrs. A. L. Ober of Palisade was a Bemidji caller Wednesday. L. A. Welo of Pinewood spent the ‘day, in Bemidji on busness. | Wednesday here on business. J. H. Davison of Brainerd was a | Bemidji business visitor today. { ~ On Friday, June 17 ‘we will have a |fot specialist at our store. The “B. | & D.”” Shoe Store. 1t6-16 A. O. Stcenerson of Crookston was a Bemidji business visitor today. Mr., and Mrs. K. J. Torgerson of Hawley spent Wednesday in Bemidji. George W. Walker of Thief River Falls was a Bemidji business visitor Wednesday. Miss Ella Ramstad.of Ada was |among the out of town visitors in the city Wednesday. ‘Make an appointment with Dr. | Scholl's foot specialist at the “B. & D.” Shoe Store for Friday, June 17th. ! Phone’ 45-W. 1t6-16 Mr. and Mrs. Erick Wickland of P. A. Nokken, N. B. Kennedy, A & 'S | Kolin and But Pearson of ‘Moorhea(i both ‘the skirt and ‘waist tucked, the | were visitors in Bemidji today. Telephone 45-W for an appoint- ment wit'y our foot specialist who will be here one day only, Friday, June 17. The “B. & D.” Shoe store. 1t6-16 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury left for their home at Edgerton Wednes- day evening after a short visit with Mrs. Kingsbury’s brother, D. C. Searl and wife, 1101 Mississippi ave- nue. Mrs. C. S. Barclay, son Lester, Grant Stoner and the Misses Hazel Barclay and Ruth Williams, motored to Lake Itasca- State Park Wednes- and picnic lunch. Announcement. After consider- able effort we have secured the ser- vices of a foot specialist, especially foot correction who' will be at this store Friday, June 17th. = This is a part of our store service; The “B. & D.” Shoe Store. = Telephone 45-W. ¢ 1t6-16 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schwantz of Evansville ‘are visiting at the H. L. Cummings home toda; route home after attending: the state convention of firenien at Internation- al Falls the past two days. M Schwants is chief of the fire depar ‘ment at Evansville. They expect to return home tomorrow accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Mouw and daughter, Miss Ardis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Searl Wednesday. 'Mrs. Mouw is a' neice of Mr. Searl. | They will visit for a few days with Mrs. Mouw’s brother, C. W. Kings- bury’s family at ‘Grant Valley, after which they will go to Raymond, Hal- land and Wilmar to visit relatives of Mr. Mouw before returning to-their home at Jamestown, N. D. They are making the trip by auto. _Mrs. Fred Lange, and infant son, of Grant Valley, left Wednesday evening for Edgerton to spend the summer { with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury and brother, Sear! Kings- bury and family. Before returning, Mrs. Lange will be the guest for a time of her sisters, Mrs. Will Stevens and Mrs. David Stevens and their families at Leota. Mrs. Lange has been in poor health for sometime and it is hoped she will be greatly bene- fited by the return to the scenes of her girlhood. Miss Kathleen - King, - who has |taught in the Bemidji public schools | |the past year, left last evening for| | Royalton to wisit for a week, and| |from there she will ‘go to her home at Fargo for her summer vacation. | ! Elmer E. Adams of Fergus Falls; iJournal, N. T. McMahon, president | of Baell-McGowan Wholesale Grocery Co., and D. A: Tennant, miller, all of | Fergus Falls arnived in the city last; evening after spending a day or so at Itasca State.Park. {Misges Hazel Olson, Francis Unger | and; Emma McCullom of Deer River, | and Miss Helen Corliss of East Grand Forks, came to Bemidji to attend the Bemidji State. Teachers college for| the summer térm, and are stopping/ at the Av D. Jolinson home. | Mrs. 'W.'0.'Gofdon of Shevlin and | her sister, Miss/ Myrtle Peterson of | Alexandria, are visiting at the J. B. Minnick home.” Miss Marguerite | Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Gordon of Shevlin, "underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday to have her tonsils removed. | Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Johnson and sons, Kermit and Victor and Miss| Vera Johnson, who has visited at| their hofne the past week, left this | morryng by auto for Pillager, where | they will vis t relatives for a few | days: Sunday they will be met there | by Mr. Johnson's- brother and wife grom Minot, N., D}, .and tog.yher they will motor to Wells, Minn., for a longer visit with relatives. /| ‘ASK THE DRUGGIST! MIDSUMMER . MADNESS | Lots of Bread builds the ‘BREAD and play go hand-in-hand. abounding health and happy spirits that find outlet in romp and fro- lic. Keep the kiddies well- nourished and gay on plenty of CREAM CRUM BREAD The loaf for nourish- ment, deliciousness, economy. Ask your gro- cer. | | Baked by Koors Brothers Co. A. S. Halvorson of Walker spent | day and enjoyed an all-day outing| | trained in the Dr. Scholl method of| They are en| ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE | Mrs. Thomas Hughes entertained | yesterday afternoon at her home, 703 Bemidji avenue, at four tables of bridge. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Downs enter- tained Martin Connelly and Laurence | Harvey at six o‘clock dinner last| evening. | | | ELKS LODGE: WILL HOLD - MEETING THIS EVENING | The B. P. 0. E. will hold their regular ‘business meeting this eve- ning at the Elks’ hall, and all mem- bers are urged to be present. TRASK-FALK John Henry Falk and Miss Pearl Trask of Keliher were united in mar- {riage at the Presbyterian parsonage | Wednesday afternoon by Rev. L. P.| { Warford at 2:30 o’clock. They ex-| pect to make their home at Saum. MODERN SAMARITANS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Modern Samaritans will hold their regular business meeting this levening at the 1. 0. O. F. hall at 8 o’clock, and it is desired that alll members be present. { | ORDER OF FORESTERS TO j HOLD MEETING TONIGHT i The Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters will hold its regular meet- ing this evening at 8 o'clock in the| Moose hall. / A large attendance is especially urged since there are sev-| eral matters of new business to bel taken up at this time. BETHEL LUTHERAN LEAGUE MEETING FRIDAY EVENING | The Luther League of the Bethel | Lutheran church will hold its regu-| {lar meeting Friday evening in the church at 8 o‘clock. A program has Ieen prepared, after which there will be a social hour, and refreshments| will be served by the hosts, Theodore Fenske and Albert Moen. All are| cordially invited to attend. | WILLIAM FAVERSHAM "Iz St:t Teas iae 7 Selzniick ure | Ellko & Sat Sun. | | | | { | | | | | A Paramount Picture ! bat. In the woonlight stillness of the forest flyi opoessums may be seen gliding through the air. The flying | apes, no oxen, no antelopes, no deer, | % TURTLE LAKE be Animals That Fly. Among the many odd animals per haps the oddest are the ilying animals, There is the flying-fox or fruit-eating mouse, able to sleep In a good-sized match-hox, decidedly Australian, It would be very interesting for all the children of other countries to sce these strange creatures. Australia is peculiar also by reason of the ani- mals which are conspicuous by. their absence. There are in Australin no no elephants, no pigs. no cats, wolves or bears—none of the animals chil- dren in other parts of the world are fond of talking about. Changing Color of Eyes. The dilation of the pupil causes a | change in appearance of the eye. Aside from this, in rare instances, the influence of di s or drugs will change the color of the eyes of an adult. I f R R R KRR KKK 2RSSR TR 222 22 Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Olson andj children Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. | Philip Becker. | Samuel Deal and W. D. Lawrence | transacted business in Bemidji Satur-| day. It Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Wentworth and children were Sunday visitors: at the J. H. Locke home. i Misses Alice and Inez Butler vis-| ited with Miss Jennie Lawrence on; Sunday. i A. F. Saddler who has been visiting ! with relatives in Redby returned to! his home Wednesday. I Misses Jennie Lawrence, Alice and | Inez Butler and Messrs. Irving Wold | and W. D. Lawrence were among thel . New Art Film Company presents DOROTHY GISH “TURNING . THE TABLES” Directed by Elmer Clifton Scenario by Lois Zellner Photographed by George Hill A Paramount Artcraft Picture A story of crooks, spooks, lovers and lunatics. In which |/ the screen’s greatest comedi- | enne takes the sigh from asy- lum and puts the toot in in- stitution. Ben Turpin =~ || Also Returns in— | “Uncle Tom Without| the Cabin” | IT"S A SCREAM! ] ELKO | —FRIDAY ONLY—| Sunday callers at the Samuel Dcull M Byron Wentworth and Miss home. Jennle Lawrence called on friends John Peterson and Irving Wold|in Turtle River Friday. are assisting B. N. Wentworth with| The town dads met Saturday in his farm duties. = | eht east part of our town to loak over C. Cyr of Tenstrike was calling on | a prospective road which will begin relatives and friends in our town|at the iron bridge and terminate near Sunday:. |the 8. Deal farm. A, Saddler called on Cyrus| E. Wold and niece Miss Lillian Fournier Monday. E ! and nephew Master Ernest Wold at- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reeve trans-|tended the services in Turtle River acted business in Bemidji Friday. | Sunday. GRAND Tonight Ouly | 10c and 25c SHOWS—7:30 and 9:00 The Irresistable Smiling Western Star - LOUIS BENNISON on of the West inherits an English title, and of. how he brought rough riding rgmance into English Socicty. 3 —: ALSO :—— FATTY ARBUCKLE in Two Comedies Vaude\fifle Tomofrow Children 10c J. ALDRICH LIBBY in a melange of songs, etc. Matinee at 2:30 KEENE AND PEARL Cuban Dancers De Lux GEQ. & MARIE BROWN: PANTZER BROS. The Singer and the Boob Artistic Athletic Achievement The loves, temptations, yearnings of a modern woman’s life—in drama that sways the senses with its beauty, stirs every motion with its power. WITH THE GREATEST CAST OF PLAYERS EVER ASSEMBLED VIOLET HEMING BEBE DANIELS THEODORE ROBERTS WANDA HAWLEY MONTE BLUE CLARA HORTON RAYMOND HATTON TULLY MARSHALL WALLACE BEERY SUNDAY and MONDAY GRAND Children under sixteen will only with their be admitted when Parents. Now mistakably Bradleys in th The Leading Lady Is— LILA LEE Also Unu;ual Comedy— “LAdies Pets” Admission—15¢ and 30c ELKO | i i Last Times Tonight many seasons. worsted Bathing Suit—round three narrow breast stripes, ki i strapped and belted to.‘trunks Kelly-Navy. | One-piece worsted Bathing Dress—V neck front and back with three button faste and sash. American, Beauiy-Jade-Gold, BeautyJade-Gold, Navy-Americ: Gold. $3.50 $4. Bathing Suits Tn Bradley Bathing Suits you will find a wide range of styles, yet they are all un- ences, in the original, tastefu] designs and unique yet charming trimmings. A DELIGHTFUL ASSORTMENT —of Wool Knit Suits that will prove sat- isfactory in every particular—good for One-piece California model, beautifully tailored buckle. Henna-Navy, White-Navy, Scarlet-Navy, with button trim, wide tri-color stripe in_ skirt Henna-Purple-Jade-Gold, ! e little differ- neck, sleeveless, ey pocket, skirt with non-rust ning, long trunks Trn‘!‘-pi(‘('(‘ worsted Bathing Dress with belt—square Purple-American neck, buttoned back, breast pockets—Purple- Gol- an Beauty-Jade- denrod, Navy-Scariet, Kelly-Corn, Henna-Jade, Black-White. 50 $5.75 up to $10.00 Kelly-