Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 5

oftice are appreciated by readess of Lots of houses, Let me sell you one. E. J. Willits, the landman. Fresh eggs at Troppman’s Jrocery, 45¢ a dozen. . ,b‘lts-ls Mrs... John Shude of Turtiw,j wag. ! Thussday shopper in this city. Ed. Havel of Bass Lake wag{a busi- ness caller here.yesterday. 3 $50,000 to loan on farme. Land Co. ! A. McCallum of Deer River'wada visitor in Bemidji on Thursday." " H. Thursdale of Sauk Centre was a Thursday visitor in Bemidji. I* Thursday as a visitor in Bemidji. * T. B. Martin of Walker was a visitor in the city on Thursd: Thursday in 'Bgmid»ji,on Busi;';qss Aaron Bengson of Mizpah' spent Thurbday in Bemidji on business, re- turning last evening. ‘BiAW. Lakin' lett_for Minneapolis last night on a business * trip of several days duration. i : ‘W. B. Rowe and B. K. Wade of Crookston were among the business visitors in the city yesterday. ‘Charles Simpkins of Turtle River is: convalescing satisfactorily from a severe attack of themeasles. :Mr. and Mrs. George Keeser of Turtle River transacted business in quidji between trains Thursday. "\F.'G. Halgren returned Thursday been for several weeks on business. . C. E. Keenan of Deer: River, form- erly , proprietor _of * the Overland i agency in this city, spent the day hng_e yesterday. Te each day give an iptgresting and complete review of. the | city’s social activitiés is our' desire. " This page is devoted.to per- sonal mention, social items; and, news briefs and we solicit your co-operation in its maintenance. Ttems phoned or mailed to this —_————————Telephone 922 ———==—————" the paper and by the publishers. ’ .fack Batcheider returned from Fargo Wednesday noon, to make his 14t3-27 | home here. P — i Randolplr Perkins of Alida trans- acted business in the city on Thurs- dgy. He also- visited with friends. “Joe Record returned yesterday Lfrom Minneapolis, where he has been 'employed for the past three months. John Swanton, who has been very Dean|ill, was taken to the hospital at Be- |l71§t midji Wednesday.—XKelliher Journal. '+ Misses Adéline and Marian Fou- cault are visiting with their grand- |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foucault. S. C. Bailey left last night for Ait- A kin and Duluth to conduct some state F. B. Ayers. of Crookston 'spent|land sales. Sunday. He will be gone until | _Miss Helen Minnick arrived in the city this week to spend her Easter va- ‘|cation with her parents. She teaches . 2. Ziske of Little Falls spent|at Hitterdahl, Minn. i Gardner Hulett arrived in the city this week to visit with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Barnett and other rela- tives, for a_M’ew days. Mrs. E. N. Smith ot Blackduck has visited for the past few days at the E..N. French home. She returned to her home last night. . A. H. Vernon returned this morn- i ling from Bemidji where he attended to matters of business yesterday— Little Falls Transcript. Miss Alma Suprenault, of Bemidji, was a week-end visitor at the T. A. Crompe home, while enroute to Red Lake Falls.—Crqokston Press. Mrs. D. Gainey and son, Elmer, morning from Duluth, where he has| egidents of this crniy, until last fall, when they moved to Fargo, have ar- rived to remain here indefinitely. Mrs. Margaret Crimmins returned to her home at Ailtkin yesterday, aft- er having been the house guest of W, H. Elletson, who is employed |the F.,G. Halgren family for a few Sunday with his family at Bemidji.— Crookston Times. :0,. boys! 16,080 marbles for you:.. E. J¥:Wil-] lits, the Land san. 1t3-19 .Spoi._cash pald for Liberty Bonds, and.-Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during the day, or at Markham hote}: evenings. ; 1}.117“ "Jndge C. W. Stanton is expected to return to this city tomorrow morning after an extended trip during which hé-vibited at New Orleans, La., Chat- anooga, Tenn., and also at Chicago and the Twin Cities. 4 i 1All right, judge, give me thirty days!” So said the girl when she faced a trumped up charge in the Nijght Court. She wanted to go to jajl. . Would you like to know why? See the supreme Nazimova 'in “The Brat” at the Rex theatre, Saturday and Sunday. It’s a screen version of Maude Fulton’s great stage pl;;y, . & ¢ t-3-19 Miss Muriel McGhee is able to re- turn to her duties again, after suffer- ing from a rather painful injury for several weeks. She had the misfortune to have a portion of one finger taken off in a press at the steam laundry. Her phiysician believes that in time it will heal so as not to interfer with her piano work. Sreli Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches; nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing”g! ] or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. e Sixteen ‘inch mixed hard and “soft slab wood . for eale, $3.50 per ;load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. TR at'the W. W. Reylect store here spent | days. J. J. McCurdy arrived from Bemid- ji on Wednesday to move his family : Come to my office at |34 household goods to that place,] o'clock sharp Saturday, I will havelynerehe has charge.of the Poor farm. Z=Northéfn News. - The Bert Clark family have retarn- ed to their home on Dalton avenue, after spending the winter at Margie, where Mr. Clark has been engaged in lumbering during the winter season. She said “Damn!” and the bishop |, chuckled. For she was the most un- usual girl he had even seen. Laugh with her, cry with her and sympa- thize with her. See the most human drama ever screened. It’s YThe Brat” with the superb Nazimova as the star, at the Rex theatre. - Saturday and Sunday. 1t3-19 LADIES NIGHT Tonight is your night again, Lady bowlers. Come out and try your luck. 1t3-19 COVERS LAID FOR SIX Miss Emma Golz entertained a few friends at a dinner party, at her home, 623 Minnesota avenue, last evening. Covers were placed for six guests. The rooms were very pret- tily decorated in green and white, suggestive of St. Patrick’s. APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY A preliminary meeting on applied psycholory will be held Sunday even- ing at 8 o’clock in’'the council cham- ber at the city hall. The invitation is extended to those who are inter- ested. A class for self improvement by studying the laws of ‘mind and their application to every ‘day living will be started. 5 Subscribe for the Pioneer. “WHAT'S YOUR. ‘ HUSBANDFI,)_(Y)ING? 7 R - Their first picture was a riot! It was . “Twenty-three and:a Half Hours’ Leave” Hailed by press-and public as “The Best Comedy, of the Year”; this, their second, is funnier than their first. Mongy’Bgck lf i_iYour Sides Don’t Ache ELKO: Sun. Mon. Tues. THE BEMIDJI DAIJLY; PIONEER ! Begy’s Mustarine tonighf- and. cover: with a ‘cloth. In five minutes you'll* know' that. all the misery and sore; SORE THROAT TONSILITIS ness has started to go and in the morning—feeling flneg—you’ll under-: Disappear overnight vwhen Begy’s ; o Mustarine, the wonderful yellow mus- :,t:;,'g ::t'izfl‘:: y gg‘c’;;tfl‘ us::nfin& tard preparation is used. Heat eases| . s that, 50 _apply lg\ll.“ls(‘.o S. C. Wells & Co., Lokny,: said tliat there was keen competition in the contest and that it was a sig- WINS DECLAMATORY CONTEST | na). honor for Miss Hetland to secure The following article is quoted |first place, as the other contestants from a clipping from, the Fargo|held under the auspices of the North- Forum regarding Miss Alys Hetland, |all had marked ability. a niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bacon| The contest in Minneapolis will be of this city, and who formerly attend- | west School of Expression.-Miss Nore- FORMER HIGE SCHOOL ed the local high school. lius, who has been coaching Miss pain, don't forget “Miss Ayls Hetland of the Moor-|Hetland, will accompany her contest- head high school, won first among|ant to the final contest.’™ . the girls in the Ninth district declam- : atory contest held yesterday after- & : V.S noon in Red Lake Falls, Minn. The decision of the judges was unani- Mrs. C. E. Hallet “yn = MRS. LAHR HOSTESS Mrs. J. P. Lahr entertained fifteen ladies at a ‘“neighborhood party” at her hq{l’lg on Beltrami last evening, in hbnor of Mrs. S. C. Brown, who will - leave next week for her new home. in Canada. The evening was spent in sewing, playing cards and in. conversation, after which a love- ly. lunch was served. mous. Miss Hetland was the winner in the declamatory contest held in Moorhead last week between High schools of five Minnesota towns, which was held preparatory to yest- erday’s contest. She was also award- ed high honors in the Dosland con- test. Miss Hetland will represent the ninth district, in the girls' division at the state declaratory contest to —_— be held in Minneapolis on April 2.| - e . Miss Edna M. Norelius, head of the| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE English and the public speaking de- P partment of the Moorhead school, 4 * DAILY PIONEER MAIN EVENT GRAND - Tonight : o versus Shows at 7:30 and 9:80 : Admission 10c and 25c 5 Mysterious Mrs. ? of Bemidji Mrs. Hallet has posted $25.00 to be paid as a forfeit, if she does not throw her opponent in ten minutes. YOUNG CURTIS VS. FRANK SMITH J. Warren Kerrigan Lillian Walker “The Joyous Liar” - The startling adventures of a man-who turned burglar : i to steal a girl’s heart "ws .+ PRICES—T75 cents and $1.00 Ringside Seats Extra—Reserved Tuesday, March 23 Grand ‘Also showing— . “Shades of Shakespear” A burlesque on one of the famous stage plays, featur- ing Alice Lake—a Christie two-part comedy. 1 L SPECIAL ADDED SURPRISE fiBATURE First Show Only——~Tom"orr6w‘——Saturday Requires Full Stage—N2 Extra Charge Theatre A Love Thrill at--- , REX. TONIGHT Last Time “To choose the best possible father for her children is a woman’s right,”” she calmly told him. ' ) She—a wild flower reared in the forest by her hermit father. He—a man of thg yvorld, a cynic who, scorched in the fires of love, had come out smiling—and sneering at womankind. “It’s time you took charge of her,” said her listening father to the religious fanatic beside him. . The preacher was the leader of “The Shining Band,” a sect devoted to keeping men and women apart. The way this untaught daughter of Eve worked her will with this man of the world is startlingly pictured in } TONIGHT & TOMORROW A Drama of Feminine Wiles Adapted by Charles A. Logue from the story “The Shining Band.” ) By Robert W. Chambers A big cast of well known players including Grace Darling, Ramsaye Wallace Marc McDermott, E. J. Rat- cliffe, Sally Crute, G. V. Seyffertitz and many others. A First National Attraction fi:flQammoanl-fl;?&b/IQm - Added Feature Attractions “Rubes & Robbérs”—Big “V” Comedy ‘Special Musical Progtam Each Evening Elko Theatre JAMES J. CORBETT—“Midnight Man” . REX UNION SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA : 10c and 25¢ Matinees 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9300 | ._ | i y O, ; i L —+ ¥ ] o 1 | i | e - i { o |\ | i ! il