Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 5

Liots ‘of houses. Let me sell you one. - B. J. Willits, the landman. : Wanted, dress making, apply 601 Minnesota avenue. 3t4- _George Clark of Turtle River was among the business transactors in Bemidji on Monday. 3 i Mrs. Benjamin Shawl of Eckles . spent Monday in. Bemdiji, shopping ’ and transacting business. “ . Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood for sile, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F ‘Miss Martha Fibigar returned to - Bemidji last evening, after spending *“the “recess 'at her home in Minneepolis. ‘B B. ‘McDonough spent the ‘Week- i end at the Charles Nangle home, re. .. turning to his home in St. Paul Sun- <. day evening. " ! Take home a brick of Koor’s ice cream. 4-5tt . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bush returned . to the city Monday, after spending . the week end with relatives in Brain- erd. "’ Mrs. Harding Helland returned to her home at Argyle Monday, after visiting with her sister, Mrs. James Hyde. at Lake Plantaganet over the ‘week-end. fivoy Walter Jeffery, blind evan- gelist, will be at the Salvation Army hall; April 6th to the 11th, inclusive., ' He js a wonderful singer and musi- cfan. Everyone should hear him. “Northern Pacific land sale. The Northern Pacific Railway company is offering certain of its lands for sale on:‘easy -terms in PBeltrami, county. Prices and terms may be had upon application to J. H. Cook, Bastern Land Agent, St. Paul, Mian. * 4-7 Miss Jessie Pendergast, teacher at Pinewood, returned to her duties there Monday, aftér spending the week-end with her motber, Mrs. L. G. Pendergast, at Lake Plantaganet. Miss:Dorothy Gobler, who has been T visiting for a short time with her 5 sister, Mrs. D. 8. Mitchell, returned to Glenwood (ity, Wis., yesterday morning. Miss Gobler attends. High school there. Spot cash pald for Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel. evenings. ' 1117t Mrs. Gust Larson, who was called to Mentor last week hy ‘the. serious illness of her sister, returned to Be- midji Monday. She. received word the same day to return, as her sister is in a critical condition. - ' Mr. and Mrs, M.T. Searls.of Yola, were in Bemidji Monday en routé to Henryetta, Okla., where they ~will spend the summer months. They may decide to remain there over next winter also. Mrs. Searls is-in poor 1. health, and they will stay with her * gister while in the south: i The W. B. A. of the Macabees held i their regular lodge meeting last eve- ning, initiating a large clees into the “! order.: Mrs. Jennie F. Gordon, of In- .| ternational Falls, Supervising party, | was jresent'to assist with the work. ! Committees were chnsen to carry on . the future activities of the order for the next three months. After the .. Dusiness session, a real social hour took place. An’ April shower of senee and non-sense was much enjoy- ed by all, as well as a characteristic program, put on by Mre. Toble. A delicious luncheon was served. The " next meeting will be held on Mon- ' day, April 19th. _——————— . Dres. Larsen & 11?"“' Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervonsness or eye dis- glasses repaired, consult them. (ysonboz £q wmop-opysdn poesuy) iFJNOD ANV LHORI NI L3D «dod WA eBEIYO 9YL, 4 uopun) SHOLVAODNAS FAH 301 +i7+ JO OMNU 3Y) 03 DNOYM FONVA 3= nox ; e @z . TAV ‘AVASANGIM Xxaonav bl ex) 17| .40 ansedd T-¥ : o 0y SwmoB £q | |DNOUM NI 33 3% moX ing DNOYM NI 208 cavy jJmm | 11920. J.'A. Alden of Sebeka was a busi- ness caller yesterday. Mrs. H. Dove of Remer was a Mon- 8 |day shopper in Bemidii. J. L. Rolland of Thief River Falls spent the day here on business. Miss Ethel H. Willsie of Nary was a business shopper on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Moe of La- porte spent Monday in Bemidji. The biggest gossip in Bemidji: the K.-L. Pleasure club dance, Wednes- day, April 7th; 1920. 2t4-7 ‘0. H. Hoveland of Crookston was a business caller here on Monday. J. A. Button of Willmar was a business caller in the city yesterday. ~ Mrs. R. R. Smith of Crookston spent the day in this city on Mon- "{day. A good time assured at the K.-L. Pleasure club’s dance. . Music by the five syncopators. 2t4-7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Graham of Remer spent the day here yester- day. Be sure to attend the K.-L. Pleas- ure club’s dance. You know when. ' 2t4-7 Howard Palmer returned Sunday night to Minneapolis, where he at- tends the University. Miss Gladys Chapin returned this morning from Minneapolis, where she spent the vacation. Harry Palmer left Monday for Minneapolis,” as a delegate to the democratic convention. Mrs. C. Arnold of Northern called on Bemidji friends Monday. She also‘ _attended' to business matters. ———— Alvin Olson returned to his work at the University, last evening. He spent the Spring vacation at his home here. Miss Ruth Hilde returned to her home in Crookston, after spending Monday in this city as a guest of Miss Edessa Leguee. Have the time of your life at the Armory, Wednesday night, April 7th, 2t4-7 Miss Elsie Rassbach returned to Borup, Minn., yesterday, after vis- iting for a, few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. W. E. Durbahn. The puble schools re-opened this moening, after the spring vacation of ten~ days: ~“The High school started with new time.'schedule, session commengcing at 8:20 o’clock. Miss Florence Laney returned Monday afternoon-from Deer River where she has)\ been spending the Easter vacation with relatives. Misses Grace Blomberg and Lil- lian' ‘Glessner returned yesterday from Minneapolis, where they spent the Easter recess at their homes. Miss Jessie Aiken returned to the! city Monday afternoon to resume her teaching duties after spending the vacation at Grand Rapids, her home. Miss Julia Lehman returned from ‘her home at Crookston this morning, to resume her teaching duties after the vacation. The Unwritten Law. Man shall pay with his life—to the woman he dishonors. See Pauline Frederick in “The Paliser Case” at the Grand to- night. 1t4-6 A ten piece union orchestra will furnish the music for the dance Eas- ter Monday in the Armory. Remem- ber the music they furnished for the timber workers’ dance. 5t4-6 Lawrence Meyer of Grant Valley, was in the city Monday en route to his home, after spending the week with his brother, George Mey- er, at Virginia, Minn. Miss lfionnce Craig returned to the city yesterday after spending the il | Easter holidays at her home at Grand Rapids. - She resumed her duties as teacher of the third and fourth grades at the North school today. William Abell, who was employed as cook at the Birchmont Beach Sum- mer hotel during the last season and who, since the closing of the hotel for the winter, has been employed in a lke capacity at Lakota, N. D., re turned to Bemid)i this morning to spend a few days here, preparatory to locating here again. He expects to return to this city with his fam- ily eome time in May. The Philomathian club njet at the ‘A. P. Ritchie home, 1407 Minnesota avenue last evening. Eleven mem- bers were. present, and Supt..R. O. Bagby was the guest of the club. A very interesting discussion on “The American Press” was lead by D. 8. Mitchell and BE. D. Boyce. Mrs. Ritchie served delicious refreshments at the close of the especially inter- esting and profitable program. Mr. and Mrs. James Cahill left Monday ¢o take the five Hollrud children to the state school at Owa- tonna, where they will remain indefl. nitely. The children’s home is at Hornet. There are three giris and .two. voys. .Bugene Cahill accompan- fed them as far as Minneapolis, where he will resume his work at the University. - o *THE BEMIDJI CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING The annual congregational meet- ing of the Presbyterian church will be held this evening in the basement of the church. Supper will:be serv- ed at 7 o'clock and the meeting will immediately follow. S 'y Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened at a regu- lar meeting of the City Council of the City -of Bemidji, Minnesota, to be held in the council chambers, city hall, on Monday, April 12th, 1920, at 8 o’clock p. m., for: the construction of a storm sewer extension on Minne- sota avenue, south 250 feet from al- ley, blocks 30-21.> Nph K Certified check in the sum ‘of 10 per cent of amount of bid should: ac- company the same. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ’ GEO. STEIN, City Clerk., Dated Bemidji, Minn.; April 3, 1920. . 3047 s DAILY. PIONEER . EASTERN STAR MEETING ..The regular meeting of the order of the Eastern Star will be held to- night at the Masonic hall. All mem- bers are urged to be present. .~ METHODIST LADIES’ AID The’ Methodist Ladies’ aid will be BEMIDJI ELKS ENTERTAIN AT GRAND EASTER BALL Bemidji lodge B./P. 0. E. No. 1062, held a most enjoyable dancing party last evening at the Elks’ temple and to the excellent music furnished by entertained in the church pariors on |} Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. B. Minnick and Mrs.:E. H. Denu will be the hostesses. All bers urged to be present. UNION ORCHESTRA HELD _.VERY ENJOYABLE DANCE 00 couples attended given at the Armory last even- by’ the local union: of the Amer- ican Pederation of .Musicians and all, report a most, enjoyable evening. Muslc was furnished by a ten piece union.orchestra including practically the same musicians thmmyed for the.. timberworkers’ dai a- short time ago. ‘This affair was -the first annual .dance of the local musicians and was a decided success. - We have a Special Three Layer following places: Brick—Chop Suey, Vanilla Nut and Strawberry—on sale this week at the Abercrombie &‘_ McCready Annex Candy Shop Bemidji Candy Kitchen Miller’s Grocery . . . Brakke’s Groeery il Abercrombie & McCready han- ~ dles our bulk ice/cream exclusively. | Langdon Mig. Co. REX THEATRE eoecmss '~ . A Dramatic Knockout, in Six Parts .James.J. Corbett “The Prince o?Aveuue A” Down on the Bowery they called him “The Prince,” and he lived up to his name. When they discovered his hob-nobbing with tfe aristacrats on the Avenue, they wondered, until his"purpose became known and then they knew he truly was a Prince—among men. By Charles L. Dazey, author of “In Old Kentucky” GRAND{ . THEATRE W 1L gy AFASCINATING PlAYo]‘»THE ISLAND PARADISE (}a HONOL.ULA . CATCHY MUSIC-NAYIVE SONGSZ DANCES £ Magnifieent Production. Electrica] arfying Special Scenery and ! qu;fpment FEv IMPERIAL NATIVE HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS NATIVE SONGS AND DANCES Merftorious Cast of Sixteen Capable Players SEE Plus War ‘Tax. Princess Lei Reia, Native Hawaiian Girl Dancer, in an artistic and refined conception of the famous HULA DANCE. PRICES 2= & s1s0 2225 132l Fiday Drug Store the Syncopators a large attepdance participated in ‘tripping the Yght fantastic toe., Spring party gowns and corsage bouquets were very much in evidence even though the weather was somewhat unlike Eas- tertide. ° y GUILTY? ® The man she loved — in the clutch of the law! Charged with murder, he makes a confes- sion! Should she remain- silent? Was he Guilty? & 2 WHO KILLED MONTY PALISER? Was It the Girl He Wronged? " Was It the Man He Betrayed? Was It the Father He Disgraced? Three confessed. One hand drove the knife. Whose was the hand? ‘A thrilling, baffling murder mystery with a climax that startles and grips. NO GREATER EMOTIONAL ACHIEVEMENT WAS EVER SCORED BY PAULINE FREDERICK PAULINE FREDERICK Two-Part Christie Special » Comedy “A ROMAN SCANDAL” SAME TIME AND PRICES TONIGHT REX Theatre TODAY ® P // 4 “What isthisman heldup for? S *fom Jhe DAREDEVIL A William FoxProductio Presenting the Romance of @ Hand-bocled —/ RE X “TODAY | _ ¥, the Best Known Man in the' Worl v DAREDEVIL JACK Union Six-Piece Orchestra . i@ Adults 25¢ Matinee 2:30 Nights 7:20-and 9:00 s