Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 3

et 4 f i TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1921 THE BEMIDJI DIS’LY PIONEER P. C. Dietel of -Fosston spent. the day in Bemidji on business. L. G. Blood.of Fergus Falls was a Bemld#i business visitor today. (Miss: Sylvia I. Skinner of Kelliher was a Bemfidji. visitor today. $60,000 ' to loan: onm. tarms. The,| Wean. Land Co,, Bamidjl, Minpesota, 0-27tt | F. W. Willson of Brainerd spent Mondey in: the:city on-business. M. 0. Wahl of Strathcona was a | business visitor in Bemidji today. R. 0. Webster of Park Rapids was | a Bemidji business visitor IMonday. Russel, Smith motored from Becida and transacted business in Bemidji Troppmans downstairs store--- brown kid one strap pumps at $4.95. 3t*22 "Willlam Willets of Grant Valley was a Bemjidji business visitor Satur- | day. Miss Helen Dailey and sister of In- ternational Falls, were visitors in Be- midji Monday. Mrs. Luella Shipman, 423 Fourth street, has accepted a position at the ‘Markham hotel. | J. 8. Stecker and mother, Mrs. J.| . b crépe, with 2 yards 40-inch satin Stecker of Williams Corner were R shoppers in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gallet of Red- wood Falls were among the out of town visitors in the city Monday. Celery plants. Fine to plant now. ‘ Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, ! south off Greenwood cemetery. 5t6-25 Mrs. R. O. Roberts of Frohn, who has beem ill for the past four weeks, was able to attend;, church services in Bemidji Sunday. Miss Alice Schroeder, formerly a| high school student of this city, is employed at the Rex theater during her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petra and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Searl motored to Be- cida Saturday and were guests at the farm; home of Dr. Conant. Shoes that’s all we sell, our buy- ing power is the secret of our low prices. Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tL Harold Searles of Shevlin who is attending the summer term of the Bemidji ‘State Teachers college, is rcoming at 423 Fourth street and Irvine avenue. Mies Lela Jones, who, was a stu- dent of the Bemidji high school the past term, is spending her vacation at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones of Nebish. oldi Armory, Wednesday, June 22. Music by Schuck’s four- piece whirlwind Jazz orchestra. Ev- erybody welcome. 5t6-21 Dance, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnett, 1008 Mississippi avenue, moved last, eve- ning to their farm at Lake Plantag- anet, 10 miles southwest of Bemidji | to spend the summer months. The Misses Blma and Dora Lali- berte of Grand Rapids are making their home with Mrs. Leon Jewett on Tenth street and Mississippi ave- nue, while attending the summer term of the Bemfdji State Teachers college. If its shoes your buying remem- ber we save you money. Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tf Mrs. J. W. Heggie of Becida has returned from Montevideo where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cushman, for a few days. Her mother accompanied her home and will visit for a time with Mrs. Heggie and two other daughters, Mrs. John Luchen and Mrs. Harry Millis and son Glen Allen, and their fam- iilies at Lake Hattie. Edward Pederson {s erecting a house on his farm south of the Lake Carr schoolhouse, three miles from Bemidji, and expects to move his family there as soon as it is ready for occupancy. Mr. Pederson and family came to this city from the state of Virginia a year ago and pur- chased the Amnderson property on TFourteenth street, comprising ten acres, becoming one of the milk pro- | ducers of our city. Later he purchas- | ed two farms in the vicinity of Be- midji, but decided to make his-home on the one at Carr Lake. Mr. Peder- son states that he will continue to run his milk route here for which ‘he has 70 customers. His eldest daughter is in attendance at the sum- mer term of the Bemidji State Teach- ers college. Three daughters and one son attended regularly there during the term recently. closed. & | | | few days.: £HBI2506! IN THE FOREFRONT OF FASHION Three, materials can be combined in the development of one frock, as well as two, says the artistic.creation to the left, which has a skirt of dark navy blue satin over which is:worn a tunic blouse of gray crépe de Chine. e vest is of satin- striped organdy, which moves in_the most elite circles this season. A bit of hand-embroidery is added to the crépe overlay to emphasize the simplicity of the blue satin collar. Medium' sizé ‘requires 33 yards 36- and 4 yard organdy. Canton crépe or taffeta could-be-used for the second dress, which is a jewel for simple design and trimming. The daint; border on the tunic and ‘short sleeves is | worked in rope silk and wool. Medium size requires 5 yards 40-inch material. First Model: Pictgrial Review Dress. No. 9356. Sizes, 34.t0 50 inches bust. Price, 35 cents, Second Model: Dress No. 9413. Sizes, to inches bust. Price, 35 cents. mbroidery No. 12561, Traasfer, blue or yellow, 35 cents. ais- = Mrs. P. Moran of Deer River was a Monday shopper in the dity. Harry Elmquist will leave tomor- row morning for Brainerd where he expects to spend about two days on business. 4 FOR ALL KIND of real estate deal, | see or write E. J, Willits; the land man. s 1-1tt D and Mrs. August Elmquist will leave this evenjmg for Thief River Falls and" St. Hilaire to attend the wedding of Mr.- Elmquist’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaBree and chil- dren left this morning for their home at Atwater after visiting for a week with. relatives lin Mizpah and Bemidji. Mrs, E. Swanberg left this) noon for Duluth after wisiting wfith the August Elmquist family for two we'el:s. She is a neice of Mrs. Elm- quist. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northiern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Misses Alice and Myrtle Elmquist left this morning for Brainerd. M{ss Alice is to have her tonsils removed at the Northern Pacific hospital. Mrs. W. R. Rako, Mrs. J. G- Grat- ton, Charles Rako and Frank Gratton !left this morning by auto for Interna- tional Falls to visit friends for a They expect to return ta Bemidji Thursday. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tf *‘Mr. and Mrs. Max LaCore and Miss Angelus Violette returned Saturday Rmight from Minneapolis. ' Miss Violet will visit for al few days at the J. G. Gratton home. They made the return trip in @ new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller and daughter returned. from Ashland, Wis., Sunday after visiting there for €ome time. ' Mr. Miller drove to Ash- land by automobile last week to ac- company his family home. Have you given us an opportunity to ‘demonstrate ‘our money saving plan.’ Consumers Shoe Co. 6-9tf Mr. and Mrs. Carter Cutter and son, Bobby, and Al Anderson of Vir-|* cqua, Wis., are expected to arrive in the city this evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cutter’s ‘parents ifor a short Mn:e. They are making the trip by auto. John Dechaineau has returned to Northome after spending Sunday at his home here. . He was accompanied by his brother, Vernon, who will spend two .weeks of his. vacation fin Northome. John Dechaineau is em- ployed at the Isiand Lake sawmill, two miles south of Northome, as a setter. A, E. Witting and daughter, Alice, and son, Maurice, spent a few hpurs in Bemidj}i today en rtoute from Blackduck to Gardiner, Mont., where they > will meet Mrs. Witting and daughter, Viirginia. From there they will. make the trip through Yellow- stone National park before return- ing to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Roth of Min- neapolis arrived in the city this morning and will leave this after- noon for Werner where they will vis- it for a few days with Mrs. Roth’s "u‘.unt and unele, Mr. and Mrs. William )¢ From there they intend 10 g0 ol Lhe Bn‘lley‘eooug"lenm Big e they will spen . wher Defective Page Monday, ‘William Rogers of Margie transact- ed’ business /in Bemidji between traine Monday. Mrs. K. Mclver has gone to Duluth and Minneapolis where, she will be the guest of friends. Miss Délla Hendrickson went to Fos- ston Monday where she will visit friends for a few days. L. E. Baumgartner of the Cass Lake Indian Mission, was in Bemidji Monday transacting business. i Roy Heggie of Becida, who has ac- cepted a. position at Birchmont, ent- ered upon his new duties a few days ago. | K. Meclver went to_International| Falls Sunday and drove a new Stude- baker car to Bemidji for Mrs. Mc- cready. | Miss Jennie Stortroen and Mrs. H. Evanson of Climax, Minn., were in Bemidji Monday transacting busiiness and calling on friends. Harry Wilcox of Alexandria was dn Bemridji for a few days over the week end transacting business, returning to hig home Monday evening. Miss Esther Krohn of Tenstrike | and Miss Marie Aiken of Grand Rap-| ids attended the MacGregor-Battles wedding here Monday evening. | A. Smith, who has been lookin after his farm interests at Williams| for a month, was in Bemidji Monday | en route to his home at Henming. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mattson, Miss Ursula Grest and E. N. French mot- ored to Duluth this morming where they will transact business for a few | days. Mrs. Harvey Sherill and son, George Lee Sherill, of Davenport.l Towa, arnived in Bemidji Monday to| George Severans, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Elwell will leave Wednesday morning for Min- neapolis where Mr. Elwell will attend | the bankers’ convention, after which they will go to ‘Wisconsin to visit friends for a week. | Miss Rozella Shanks of Eagle Bend is staying with her friend, Mrs. Adclph Christianson, 1021 Missiz- «Ippi avenue, and attending the sum- mer term at the Bemidji State Teachers college. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landgren have returned to their home at Pipe- | stone after an eénjoyable visit with their son, Benard and family of Lib- erty, and nephew, Enick Landgren and wife of Becida. iMr. and Mrs. Fred LeBree and two daughters of Atwater, and Misses Lenora and Hazel LaBree of Mizpah visited Monday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson and family, north of Bemidji. Mr. Lombard and family of Port- land, Oregon, ariived in Bemidji | Monday to visit friends and relatives for a short time. They were former residents of Bemidji, and say they have not found any city they like as well. . Mr. and Mrs. Gust Brown and children of Minneapolis have rented |a house in Bemidji and will remain here for the summer months. Mr. | Brown was former proprietor of the Bemidji candy kitchen. Misses Anna and Amelia Hakkerup of DesMoines, Iowa, arrived /in Be- midji Saturday morning and are the guests at the home of their brother, N. L. Hakkerup and family. They expect to remain in Bemidji about a month. Miss Florence Hightshoe of Eagle route tq the home of her parents at | Nebish, where she expects to remain during the summer months. Miss Hightshoe came to Bemidji Monday | and was the guest for the day of Mrs. Adolph Christianson and Miss Rozella Shanks, returning to Nebish | today. Mrs. Adolph Christianson surprised recently by the arrival Jamestown, N. D., whom she had not seen for a number of years. He was accompan'ed by his wife and littie daughter, Ruby. The auto party also | | included Mrs. Alec Magee of German- | and Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of Thief River Falls, the la- dies being cousins of Mrs. Christian- son. While here they ted Mrs. Magee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. P. Olson of Nymore. They all left last Wednesday to visit relatives at De- troit and Eagle Bemd, -after which | Mr. and; Mrs. Ole Olson will make a {moton trip to the National Yellow- stone park in Montana. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS {FEELS LIKE A ’ REAL FELLOW “After mine years of stomach cuf- feet like a living person again. Four | doses of ‘Mayr'’s Wonderful Remcdy |have entirely restored me. [ have | met. a great many people who, I'am |sure, need ‘this medicine.” It is 2 simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestimal tract and allays the linflammation which causes _prac- tically all stommach, liver .and = will conyince “or Miss Madeline Mayin of Turtle Riv- - er was calling on friends in Bumld]i\ Bend was in the city Saturday en | .cted as attendants. | her home of her cousin, Ole Olson of“,“"e 30. fering, cholic attacks and bloating, I, testinal ailments, inclnding appen-§ MAC GREGOR-BATTLES The home of Mrs. Mary MacGreg- or, 705 Beltrami avenue, was the scene O a pretty home wedding Monday evening when her daughter Miss Kathryn, was united in mar- ifage to Leon E. Battles. To the strains of Lohengrin wed- «ding march, played by Miss Muriel McGhee, the bride unattended, took her place before an ‘improvised al- tar, banked with ferns and pink and white peonies," where she was met by the groom, and the ring ceremony was performed by Rev. L. P. War- ford. The bride was very charming in a gown of white satin trimmed with silver lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas and !lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a two-course luncheon Wwas served to twenty-u.x guests, relatives and friends of the contracting panties. The couple left on the M. & I. train for Minneapokis from which place they will return to: Bemidji Friday and spend next week at. the Battles’ cottage at Turtle lake, before gu'ng ta Coleraine, where they will make {their. home. ‘The bridé iras spent most of her life in Bemidji, and has been City Librarian here for the past two years.” The greom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Battles of Bemldji and 'is at present employed as an engi-| eer for the Oliver Mining company. Both parties are popular young people in Bemidji and their many triends wish them years of happiness. CROTHERS-COTA A pretty home wedding took place Monday evening at 8 o’clock, when Miss Ellen Crothers became the bride of Richard Cota at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crothers; 713 Beltrami avenue. The ring ceremony was used, it being per- | visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o0 by Rev. L. P. Warford. The home was tastefully decorated with ferns, palms and white peonies. | groom, acted - as ring bearer, and Misces ‘Pegel Tanner and Lucile Cota were bridesmaids, and Carlton Croth- ers and Laurence Harvey best men. The bride was very prettily attired in a gown of white georgette over taffeta. She wore a bridal veil and carried a mixed bouquet. At 6:00 o'clock a wedding dinner prepared by Mesdames Youngberg, C. A, Bush, P. M. Peterson and F. Arnold, was served to the near rel tives and attendants. guests came to the home wedding party was dancing and music, until i2 o’'clock. Refreshments of ice cream, bride’s cake were served the guests d the evening. Both young people are well known here, the bride having lived here nearlyall her'life, and receiving her education in the Beu¢dji schools, be- ing a member of the graduating class of 1921. The groom has lived here the past six years, and i at present employed by Koors brothers. They did not take a wedding trip but will be at home to thdir friends at 713 Beltrami avenue for the present. The many friends of both join in extending wishes for a happy future. DEAN-KENT Fdgar M. Kent and Carolyn St. John Dean, both of Grand Forks, N. D., but at present making thdr home at Lavinia, were urited in marriage at the Presbyterian church Saturday at 12:30 p. m. by Rev. L. P. Warford. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion and the ceremony was performed in the presence of a large company of friends. The wed- ding march was played by Mrs. A. A Warfield. Miss Olive Ada Dean and Royce S. Dean, sister and brother of the bride, IMr. and Mrs. Kent will occupy the Chandler cot- tage at Lavinia during the summer months. MINNEAPOLIS GIRL TO WED EARLE RILEY S00N Word has been received by rela- WaS |tives that Miss Vera Stolte and Earle at | piley will be married at Minneapolis, Mr. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley, is a graduate of the Bemidji high school, and has liv- ed here most of his life, and is well known here. Miss Stolte’s home is in Minneapolis. They expect to come to Bemidji on their wedding trip. Little Mavgaret Cota, sister of the| metics. 3. | copra. At 9 o'clock about thirty invited | copra—Kansas City Star., vhere a | enjoved. with | uring | | | BETHEL LUTHERAN LADIES | HOLD PIE SOCIAL THURSDAY The Ladies Aid Bethel Lutheran church will hold a pie social in the basement of the church Thursday evening, June 23. | Ice cream and coffee will also be serv- ed, and all ladies of the church are !requested to bring pies. All mem- | bers of the church and their friends | are cordially invited to attend. {METHODIST LADIES’ AID | DIVISION MEETS THURSDAY { The dining room division of the | Ladies’ Afd of the Methodist church |.of which Mrs. A. E. Ellison is chair- man, will not meet on Wednesday, {which is their regular meeting day, |but will do so Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. W. Flerce, 1300 Beltrami avenue, and it is desir- ed that all members 'be present. HALL-ENGLUND | Miss Ella L. Hall and Paul V. Englund of Wilton were married at 10 o’clock this morning at the Pres- byterian parsonage, Rev L. P. War- ford officiating. The young people went to Wilton and will be at home there to their friends for the present. W. B. A. GUARDS TO HAVE | PHOTO TAKEN IN UNIFORMS Miss Rose Olson wishes the guards iof the Woman's Benefit' association |to meet at the Library park Wed- | nesday afternoon at 2.o’clock, to have I their picture taken in their uniforms. | Use More Coconut Fat. For mgny years past the world's society of the P production of animal fats has been steudily diminishing. Lack of such | fats spelled famine In Europe during | the war, when great quantities of | them were withdrawn from human use | to make glycerin for high explosives. Even now, and in this country, there is an Insufficiency of animal fats (us | dndicated by the price of butter) and | to make good the shortage coconut oll is fmported in enormous quanti- | ties. During the last year 345,737,918 | pounds of this oil were brought into | | the United States. The oil is largely used in cocking | fat, but also In the manufacture of { nut butter, candles, soap and cos- It is said to be an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, being high- | Iy digestible and with the advantage | of an agreeable flavor. At ordinary | temperature coconut ofl Is a white, | butterlise solid. { The new “ments” are dried in the | ‘ sun before shipment from the tropical | countries, where coconuts are grown. In this shape ther material is called | The ofl Is extracted by power- | | ful hydraulic presses, the yield being | 85 to 70 per cent of the weight of the The story of a man who gambled with love and a woman who made him lose, By Louis Joseph Vance ELKO | WED.-and-THURS. CLEAN-UP SALE PLANTS Wed.—Thurs.—Fri—Sat. ! For Window Boxes, Beds and Garden P We must have room to nlant chrysanthemums and winter flowering plants and offer the following plants at a ‘big reduction: i Geraniums, each Cannas, each Verbenas, each Labelia, 3 for ... Allysum, 3 for . Petunia, each Calendula, each Daisy, each Feverfew, each . Tomato Plants, per doz- Cabbage, per hundred Do not miss this chance to beautify the home at a big saving. o Greenhouse Opposite Normal School BEMIDJI FLORAL €O. Phone 418-W JESSE L. LASKY Presents Thomas _Meighap:f; “ The Easy Roacl " _ With 3 Lila Lee and Gladys George A PARAMOUNT PICTURE i A love journey that starts on the path of pleas- ure and ends on the way to happiness. “HAM?” in Comedy— “MOONSHINE” 10c TOMHT : 25¢c Last Times 3 2 REX Theatre Today | “SHEEPMEN, BEWARE! DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES!!” SIGNED “The Midnight Riders” Then Alvin Neitz’s sensational story of sheep- raising in Paradise Valley, Wyoming, carries youkthrough an evening of rapid-fire action that makes Richard Kipling’s Wonderful Picture the Most Talked About Drama of the Season. BILLIE WEST in Two-Part Comedy ‘“‘HARD LUCK?” FOX NEWS Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 Adults—256¢ Y, Rex Orchestra Children—10c DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A rollicking tale of ‘ad American Republic. ingenuity has been central; gation of thrills possible in ' s GRAND Tonight Only Shows CHARLES HUTCHISON sy ‘America’s Death-Defying Hero of Dare-devil Deeds, in— “DOUBLE ADVENTURE” By Jack Cunningham—formerly a resident of Bemidji A STARTLING STORY venture swerving from the high social centers of New York to a wild, boiling revolution in a South A drama wherein every resource of man’s ized so as to bring the greatest aggre- one chapter play. Also Showing—LOUIS BENNISON in—“THE ROAD CALLED STRAIGHT” The Smiling Cowboy Favorite, in a Romance of East and West CHILDREN - FREE - TONIGH - FREE - 7:30 9:00 A FEARLESS STAR Charles Hutchison, the most astoynding stunt actor on the screen! In “Double Adventure” he offers sensations more ‘thrill- ing than a dash through the rapids, excitement that out-distances the greatest conflagration, and romance that has more ginger and pep than a modern Romeo and Juliet. He stands supreme as the devil-may-care fear less daring thrill expert of the screen.