Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 12

S S 1| Z T, g - etc. Silk Dresses New Ribbon Flowers, s> 4 authoritive styles and novelties in women's apparel should by all means keep in touch with our splendid and most complete display. Our showing of new Spring garments in Suits, Dresses and Waists for Women, Misses and Children. Silk dresses and waists, exquisite costumes in all the new beautiful styles that spring has brought out, including Crepe Meteor and Silk Crystal. ' from $10 and up, 4 Coats from $10, ¢12,515,$18,$20, $25 and up. These are to be found in all the popular Fabrics and shades Easter Neckwear Beautiful Large Collars, Hair Suits from $15 and up. Boys’ Knickerbocker, Two P Plain White and Colors. Linen at Ornaments, Scarfs with crocket Buckles, etc. Easter Gloves We Display and Recommend the Celebrated Alexander andH, P.kid Gloves.We have them in every desirable shade Kaiser Silk Gloveslong and shortin all shades 50c¢c and up. New Easter Princes, Princess Slips, Princess Combinations, Leonas, Dainty and Exquisitely are Beautifull Range from 75c¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up. Boys’ Suits eice Washable Suits Made in Material of Chambray and $1.25 Easter Shoes Shoes, Oxfords and Sligpers in Black, White, Tan and Champagne are on display in allthe latest styles and lasts. Children’s Dresses Percales, French Ginghams, Zephers and Lawns. y Made and Perfectly Sewed. The They prices and up. Never in the history of Bemidji have such numerous styles-in the new makes and materials been shown. B T e ekttt bttt SN We have added to our Great'Shoe Sale alt discontin- ued lines in Oxfords in both black and tans. Muslins Trimmed. Fine Laces. Cluneys and French Embroideries The $4.00 and $4.50 Oxfords go-at The $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords go at $2.95 $1.85 These price inducements come just in time, when you are looking for your Summer Footwear. Every Accessory to Complete your Easter Dress may be found here at a Great Saving in Price in Every Department i THE BERMAN EMPORIUM THIRD STREET EE R R R R R R RCRCR Y ¢ CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR ¢ ® THE WEEK @ R R R R R R R R FRIDAY Annual tournament of Michigan State Bowling association opens in Jackson. ¥ Canadian indoor swimming cham- pionships begin at Montreal A. A, A. Mike Gibbons vs. Ernie Sanders, 10 rounds, at South Bend, Ind. ARGUND 1% BASES Baseball’s in the air for fair. It's - gverywhere. . .Bridgeport has traded Pitcher Ivor Swangon to Troy Ior Pitcner cunning- bam. Mobile is to get Outfielder Cruise, last year with Hattiesburg, and draft- ed by Detroit. Silver Groh, the veteran infielder with Worcester last year, will be wtih Lynn this year. Pitcher Rufus Gilbert has purchased his release from the Terre Haute Cen- | tral League club. } Manager Isbell at Des Moines may | play Eddie Colligan at second base | this year in place of George Graham. The Milwauke# club has purchased | Outfielder Chappelle from the Eau Claire club of the Minnesota-Wiscon- gin league. If Montgomery does not get a first { baseman . from the St. Louis Browns it hopes to get Doc Johnstone from New Orleans. Marty O’Toole, Who' separated B. Dreyfuss from $22,500, says that his arm is-all to the merry, and if that be so the Pirate expense bill ought to prove a valiant worker for Fred Clarke. ALL HIS GLORY OF THE PAST Actor Who Has Once Lost Favor of the Fickle Public Seldom Able to Regain It. He was gaunt and drawn, a striking contrast to the rather heavy face, the confident air, and the swagger, which had extended even to the buttons on his coat but a few years ago. At that time ranting melodrama was a popu- lar art, the star an elaborately built plece of mechanism, and this man the star’s chief support. His fate was a common one, dra- matically emphasized by his outward appearance. Like a dilapidated sign flapping in the wind, his threadbare “prop” frock coat told the tale of for- mer glory, while the resignation that poured in a flood light of despair from his moist eyes attested that that glory would never be renewed. Like the old profile engine which was wont to thrill the gallery with its factitious bombast, and which now rot- ted, forgotten in the storeroom, this poor human, whose art at its best had been but a “profile” one, was forgot- ten and wasting, waiting like the other to be swept out in the great mass of uselessness, his ephemcral mission ended, his purgatory, nature’s storeroom, a waiting room of poverty and despair, lightened by a rapidly fading ray of mem_ofles—memor!es of a short-lived lime-light popularity. ; Double His Assessment. “syVould you,” inquires the ' Green« verdict, T you were on the Jury, who s suing for damages because he al- leges that he is paying for preaching he can’t hear?” Personally we'd be inclined to ren- der a verdict after the fashion of the immortal Paddy Divver. As the story goes, & loyal henchman of the clan, named Danny, was arrested for an en- thusiastic and successful assault upon an innocent third party. It was just before election, and Danny sent for his leader. The leader heard Danny’s story and went to see Paddy Divver. “Judge,” he sald, “I wish you'd be light on Danny. He's & good fellow, and can help us a lot in #he’election.” “All right!” sald Paddy, “Tll give him thirty days!” “But that will keep him in jail over the election!” the leader protested. “H—," said Paddy, “I mean the plaintiff!” As to Discipline. The young teacher should learn and the older teacher remember that for every teacher that fails on aceount of lax discipline, there is another who fails on_account of over-government. Some teachers assume the same atti: tude as the policeman who found two men talking on the street corner and ordered them to move on, as thers was an ordinance prohibiting crowds gathering on the streets. One man re- monstrated, saylng that two did not make a crowd. “One makes a crowd, - |it 1 say 80,” answered the policeman. i'| A teacher who assumes that whatever he says is law, and it 18 law because he says 1t, wood Journal, “give the deaf man a When the pupils have a definite aim to do and the teacher has a definite alm in what he does, there will be no time nor occasion to “maintain or- der.” It will maintain itself.—Mis souri School Journal. Cautious Through Experience. “Come over and play with my little hoy, sonnie,” called the pleasant-faced new neighbor to the solemn-faced urchin on the fence between the two lots. “Is your little boy sick of anything?” came the child’s earnest question, - “No, indeed, sonny, Why?” “’Cause I've had my tonsils taken out, an’ my adenoids removed, an’ my appendix cut out, an’ I've been vao- cinated an’ serumized for typhoid an’ gpinal meningitis, an’ I've had anti toxin injected, an’ I do hope I won't have to have anything done to me this year, go’s for a little while T can have a'bit o’ fun!” | o Work For Kings. 3 The sphere of foreign affairs is one in which a British monarch, for 211 his complete subordination . to constitue tutional forms, still exercises real pow- er. Unlike the late king, who was his pwn traveling ambassador, and whose personality made him welcome in the capitals of Europe, George V. chooses 'to .work thwough his' ministers, but there i8 every reason to believe that {he monarch’s views will carry weight with the cabinet. Situated as ®m is sbove party, the king may, readily work for international friendship and peace without being accused of .be- traying the country’s interests. ' ° e . e e BEMIDJI, MINN WOULDN'T TAKE HIS WORD pit Only Arouses Skepticism in One Mind. (¢ “The new preacher in our town was progressive emough to enliven evem that humdrum performance of reading the notices of the day,” said the sue burbanite. “After mumbling over the services for the coming week, the dates of -two approaching marriages and the purpose of the day’'s collees tion, he sald in pertectly distined tones: S ¢sq am glad to announce thatMre, Hollis was able to sit up a while last evening, that a very favorable repor$ was telephoned in this morning from the sick room of Mr. Grant, and that the temperature of Mr. Williams haa been reduced to 98. “Then he preached a sermon, but nobody knew what about, for all the congregation wag revolving in thein minds the phyiscal condition of our sick parishioners. Many, like myself, went away believing that the minise ter’s innovation would be of inestima- ble value to- sick folk, who are pess tered to death by people imquiring how they are; of ‘inestimable value, that is, unless too many of the. com=: gregation shall share the skepticism of -the Woman who walked down the aisle ahead of me. Said she: «f-don’t believe that Sarah Hollis was able to sit up last night. I was ‘there at moon and she couldn’t lift & finger then. I'm golng right up to see m————————— Nt - Health Bulletin Given Out From Puk . »» @ ek ve