Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1911, Page 8

Handsome Divorcee. May Wed Brother of Lord ' Decies. o 4 MAY MARRY RIGH AMERICAN | Brother of Lord Decies Frequent Caller on Mrs. Burke-Roche. New York, April 21.—Frequent vis- its by Seton Robert Beresford, brother of Lord Decies, it is disclosed, are re- | sponsible for the report in social ecir- cles that Mrs. Burke-Roche, daughter of Frank Work, the millionaire sports- man, who died recently, and from whom the twice divorced woman in- herited more than $1,000,000, is to be wedded to the Englishman. He has been in this country since ' e wed- ding of his brother with Helen Vivien Gould. - Mrs. Burke-Roche, who dropped the name of Batonyi after her divorce frem the noted whip and resumed that ot her first husband, is living in thé Hotel Gotham and “Bobby” Beresford || has been a frequent visitor to the handsome divorcee. - FAVORS FEDERAL INCOME TAX New York State Ratifies Amendment to Constitution. Albany, N. Y., April 21.—By a vote ef 35 to 16 the senate ratified the resolution approving the proposed in- come tax amendment to the federal Constitution, which was defeated last Year by a single vote in the assembly. || The resolution is expected to be acted on by the assembly within a short time and no doubt is expressed of its adoption. | A lively debate preceded theé vote, | the Republicans generally opposing the amendment, while the Democrats favored it. Only one Democrat voted ; against the measure, while six Repub- licans broke from their fellows and supported it. H CANADIAN MILLS IN COMBINE Consolidation Includes Several Impors || tant Concerns. i Montreal, Que.,; April 21.—One of. the most important developments that | has oceurred in milling cireles of Can- a(!a't'ol' some time was brought to a successful conclusion when A. J. Nes- bitt, managing director of the Invest- ment Trust company, closed negotia- tions for the consolidation of the In- ternational Milling company of Sas- | katchewan and Minnesota and the qulnfiian Cereal and Milling company. Through the consalidation will result an all-Canadian organization, the Ca- nadian ' Cereal and Milling company obtaining, through. the, International, a largé connection in Western Canada, while in turn the International will se- cure ‘alivantages of ¢onnection of the | | i i | cereal company in Ontario and East- ern. Canada. . JOINS. THE SALVATION ARMY | British'-Nobleman Has Had Remark- “ able Career. New York, April 21.—From British baronet to expert rough rider with a wild’West show and then to janitor of a Salvation Army hall in Brooklyn has been the remarkable experience of Sir’ Genilie Cave-Brown-Cave, who has announced his resignation as vice president of the' British Boy Scouts' ! organization in order to apply for'ad- mission to the Salvation Army train- ing college. X Genilie said that he hoped when he was accepted for Salvation Army work that he would be sent either back to his old home in England or to India, where. he had seen service with the regular army. _Fatal Storm in Kentucky. 2 Lexington, Ky., April 21.—One per- son was killed. several others' were se- verely injured and large property dam- age was wrought by a wind and.rain storm which swept over Central Ken- tucky. . Warranted Not ta Fail. Doctor—Your wife needs outdoor ex- ercise wmore than anything else. Hus- band—But she won’t go out.. What am 1 to do? Doctor—Glve her plenty of money to shop with. Knew All About It. “Do any perquisites come in your way at the office?”” “Not much they don’t. We have a husky. janitor whe throws them kind of folks out.”—Baltimore American. ‘king in his counting house counting | in the parlor,-is the moon. The honey shé is eating h 10 industrious _mafd-. who ‘is ; ‘the garden before the sun'has risen is the day dawn, and the clothes she hangs out are cloyds. The bird that 80 tragically ends the song by Anlpping off ‘her nose is the:hour of sunset.” | gloomy and, according to lier blogra- pher, “belcht out nothing for an hour but flames, thundering after a most hideous manner.” Her personal ap- pearance, described by her admiring biographer in 1662: is scarcely flatter- ing: “Her physiognomy was so mis- |- shapen that it is altogether impossible to express fully in words or for the most ingenious to line her in colors, though many persons of eminent quali- " fications in' ‘that line have often at- tempted it, but without ' success.”— rhyme “Sing a -Song of Sixpence.” Here it is: ‘“I'he four and twenty blackbirds represent the four and twenty. hours. The bottom of the pie i the world. ' The top crust represents the sky. The opening of the pie i3 the' dawn of the day, when the birds begin to sing, and surely such:a sight is fit for a king. The lmnmublle, 6as Engine ’ Motor Boat Traditions of Mother Shipton. Of all British prophets Mother Ship- ton is beyond doubt the most cele- brated, She was, in fact, all that a prophet - and' witch should . be, in strange contrast to the serious and scientific nostradamus. The day she | Metropolitan-Magazine. was born the sky_became dark and — | » s Shop, Lake front toot of 4th St. Phone 152 R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER . Office 313 Beitram! Ava. " Phone 319-2. % Thecelebrated Kaiser Cloves in allshades and ; 3 lengths 80c up. Alex- - v out his money 1s the sun. The money the king is counting represents the golden sunshine. The queen, who sits Neckwear andria Kid Cloves short and long. | Bags, Parasols. Sale of Suits Beging Saturday The newest Style additions are comprised in this Sale including the new arrivals also those that were received today. Extraordinary oppor- tunity te buy your Spring Suit when the season for their wear is just beginning. H New . Suits - of - Serge and ‘Tweeds, latest make, Misses t Chmbraysand cottonPoplin sizes. Regular price, : $14.00 sale. ......... $9-95 tivg styles at $1.75, $3.00, $4.00 These dresses were re- Strictly tailored Suits for dressy wear, trimmed -in satin or braid, sailor or shawl collar, in ~ French Serge, English mixtures, new Suit- ings in black, blue, tan, gray and all the popular shades. Suits in"all sizes in the regu- lar size or for those wearing extra size. i} : best style values, Special values i n tailored dresses, thesailororPeter Pan dress madeof french serge. A most sensible and pleasing utility dress. White:i-and colored dresses, embroidered and lace trimmed suitable for simple afternoon and ‘the more elaborate for evening or more dressy affairs ‘from at exceptional _ At Tllqsa Prices Ha Regular . $21.00 $25 - Sale Price $15.75 $19 | 529 suits at . $21.00 $34.00 Suifs &t $25.00 | $40.00 Suits at $28.00 ¥ Women, Chidren, Misses _and Junior Coats . The assortment is the largest, most varied | and the values unusually satisfactory. = The ~styles are particularly winping in the many - new effects, sailor, deap shawl collar, satin - with braid or regulation notch collar. - Coats Foulard and Messalines, Marquisette or Voile dresses in all shades in exquisite new: effects - really remark- . able for its value and varia- tion, of style. g ' : Womens Gauze Vests Special for this sale fine swiss ribbed value 10c and 15c this sale at 5¢ and 10c. 25¢ Vests or Pants at 19c¢. Womens Hose in black, tan and brown 7¢ per pair. Phoenix all thread guaranteed silk hose at 50c and 75c per pair. American silk finished hose in all colors and black 28c per pair. “from $7.00 up. : . In our child’s and infant’s department we have provided everything that a mother can possibly desire, at prices with the thought to save you the time of sewing or anxiety to find what you need. We have it all here ready for your choosing. : g | A BERMAN EMPO ‘Third Street, Bemidii. Shower proof F oulards in beautiful exclusive designs. They come in only one dress to a pattern. Regular value to $1.25 sale 89c. RIUM EXPERT REPAIR WORK E. H. JERRARD. in the ! novelty styles.Purses : ; fiew Dresses in Ginghams, : made in the newest attrac- ceived today and are the | $6.75 10 SI.00