Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 3

S. B. Cleland of St. Paul wa’é a Be- midji visitor today. J. C. Ryan of Northome was.a Be- midji visitor on Tuesday. Empty flour nckl ‘at Ganter's huk- . ery. 12-4t1 J. L. Everett of: Ashby spent Tues- day in the city on business. . N. B. Price of Aitkin was a busi- ness caller in Bemidji yesterday. Take home & brick of Koor's ice eream. 4-6tt J. P. Easton of Warren was a Be- midji business caller on Tuesday. Our store {s not large, but our values are larger. - Ask your neigh- bor. Consumers Shoe company . 1t2-9 \ R. 8. Cochrane of Little Falls was a Tuesday business visitor here. Fred E. Kelly of Little Falls spent Tuesday in Bemidji on business. Selling shoes 1s our business. Sav- ing money is your business~ Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t2-9 ' J. L. Rolland of Thief River Falls, was a business Visitor here on Tues- day. Its to your interest to become a regular customer at our store. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t2-9 Hugh Rudy of International Falls spent The day here yeslerday on busi- ness. gt We buy for spot cash. Small pro- fits, making a low selling price. Con- sumers Sl_Lne Co. 1t2-8 / Mrs. Mortimer Pendergast o° Grant Valley is visiting friends in Bemidji ‘this week. " $60,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Mine. s Mrs. Sam Gay of Puposky trans- acted business in Bemidji a few days this week. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, ‘the land men. 1-1tt W. J. Smith, Jr., of Baudette was a business visitor in the city yester- day and today. When-you next need feed iry the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- cery on “$ra street R & L 4 I\Axs, George Berg of Frohn was Bemidji Tuesday. Cash -paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. . 1-19tt Miss Tilda Lebak of Plantaganet Lake was the/ guest of Bemidji friends yesterday. For- clean milk and cream go to the Home Bakery, Alfalfa Dairy. 1imon3-1 Mrs. Edna L. Osborn of Puposky was a between train shcpper in Be- midji on Tuesday. Bread, large size loaves, 2 for 25 cents. Troppman’s Grocery 2t2-26 the guest of Bemidji friends while shopping in th_e city yesterday. Miss Beth MacGregor, community nurse, has gone to Minneapolis and will not return until the end of the week. Slab wood, $3.50 pe 50 per cart load, 16- moh Jack pine in the round. er cart e immedial delivery. Bemdiji Mfg. Co, 12-13tf Fred Malzahn left today for Min- neapolis where he will attend the automobile show for the remainder of the week. . Andy Clavin, who has spent sever- al weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., re- turned to his home on Fifth street this week. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tf Mrs. H. 8. Annette of Minnesota avenue, left Tuesday for Thief River Falls where she will transact busi-| ness for a few days. R. K. Doe of Duluth, naturaliza- tion examiner, spent the day here to- day examining applicants for cmzen- smp -at the court house. For any kind of a buy, sale or ex- change in real estate or personal property. seee Tess Baudette of the Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex- change. 214 Beltrami avenue. Phone 68. 1mon3-1| George G. Winter of Minneapolis, formerly a resident of this city in, the employ of the land department | of the Crookston Lumber company, is . NOTICE All bills due the Lafontisee Millin- ery may be paid at the store or 619 Minnesota avenue.” We wish to close | our books at once. 3t2- 10 Drs. Larson & Larson, | Optometrists. If trou-|. bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- ordm of any kind, needing glasses| or Amleul eyes fitted. among the out of town shoppers in- Mrs. Fred Swinson of Frohn was | | | | | | a business visitor in' the city today.| PAGE' THREE" —w . Bert (Noble of Nebish was a busi- ness visitor in the city today. e Mrs. James Taylor of Tenstrike called on friends here today while shopping in the city. William Jackson, whose right limb was seriously “injured Saturday at Gemmell where he was hauling logs, is reported to be improving, He 'was taken to the St. Anthony hospital Sunday. Special. Two loaves of fine flakey even-grain bread, .with a real home flavor, 23 cents. Sunshine Grocery. 1t2-9 City Clerk George Stein returned this morning from Minneapolis where he spent the ' day yesterday with friends and relatives. “ He also at- tended the automobile show. Misses Fayal and Real~Edwards returned yesterday from Milwaukee, Chicago and Minneapolis, where they have been on a spring buying trip for their millinery. establishment. F. Van Buren of Superior and Du- luth is in the city attending the meeting of the Civic and Commerce association. He is representing the Martinson Manufacturing company, which is placing on ‘the market a “One-man stump puller.” SWEDISH LUTHERAN LADIES MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish| Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Nordale, 600 America avenue, across the street from the Lutheran church. All7are welcome to attend. METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet, at the home of Mrs. P. L. Hines;, tamorrow afternoon at three o’clock. A large attendance is espe- cially urged. EPISCOPAL GUILD LADIES MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Letford, 1014 Beltrami avenue, at .2: 130 o‘clock. A large attendance is desir- MRS. ERWIG ENTERTAINS Mrs: O. E. Erwig entertained at a party for Helen Erwig yesterday aft- erfioon, “the “dceasion being Miss. Er- wig's eleventh birth anniversary. The |\ afternpon was spent in games, fol- lowing which lunch was .served. Those present were Helep Burke, Louise Ward, Marie Higbe, Verna Krause, Pearl Phelps, Alice Aubolee, Elvqrna Hazen and Jim Dalton. EPWORTHIANS WILL HOLD. . “HONEYMOON” PARTY FRIDAY Invitations have been issued by the “Epworthians” - of the Methodist church for a “Honeymoon’ party on Friday night of this week, which promises to be a unique affair, and the' commjittee in charge has put in considerable time and expense ar- ranging the entertainment so :those lucky enough to have received a “Broken ‘Heart’ have a delightful evening’ to look forward to. { Some Yarn, Eh? “Several years ago,” said Binks, “1 ralsed some watermelons which grew to an enormous size. One day a three- inasted schooner went aground on the ud flats just below my house. I immediately rolled one of these huge melons to the side of the stranded prut cut the melon in two and enough Yuice came out 'of it to float the schooner safely into decp water.’=~ New York Globe. Dfiili Fg_shion. Hint FOR OUTDOOR WEAR. A suggestion for the athletic girl | 4s this effective costume in dark brown wool jersey and plaid flannel. | The long-waisted blouse and skirt a~e in one-piece effect, due to the length- | ened lines of the blouse. One mate- | rial may be used with equally charm- ing results. Medium size requires 234 yards 40-inch wool jersey and 21, ‘yards 36-inch flannsl. Pietorial Review Blouse No 8642, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, | 35 cents. Skirt No. 8928. Sizes, 24 glasses repaired, consult them.| o 36 dnches waist, i Price, 25 cents. “las the girl who can do anything and There are, in the hunger lands of [Eastern and Central Europe, no less tban 3,500,000 little children for whom 'Afieflu must make a place at her 'family dinner tables during the mext 'ten months, if they are to live. The |Edropean Relief Council, Herberg |Hoover, chairman, undertaking to pro- Ivide for them one hot meal a day at | public feedmg stations, has asked that Ievfl'y family ‘in this country take at |teast Ome of these unfortunates as an ! «nvisible guest” throughout the com- |ing Winter. To entertain a starving boy or girl Ju your “invisible guest” you_ have only to -purchase an “Invisible Guest” cer- hfi(me and thus assure him of sufficient Itisa great P! screamingly ture. Tully Marshall, Fugemc Berrerer and Doris Pawn are in the cast. The two part comedy, at the Grand the-| atre tonight and tomorrow, is. entitl-| unny. tion should afford considerable "lfi"h CHURCH SHOULD ADVERTISE, ’ SAYS ‘METHODIST LEADER | -New York, Feb. 9.—“Every church {should spend money for “advertising |and purchasing space in the newspa- _\pers, paying for such ‘space and eon~ Iscientiously and continuonsly ‘88" it | does the preacher’s salary,” declared Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith of the Com- | mittee on Conservatism and Advance { of the Methodist Episcopal church, to- day. “Criticism of the newspapers, un: | shoum be cordial relationship and co- Samuel Goldwyn Presents marking and maimipg its victims every day. Fifty per cent of the children of the city of Vienna alone are tubercular. Fully mne\y per cent are “afflicted with g rickets, which causes a softening and | bending of the bones. The remedy for | both is simply food—enough and of the right kind. ! The European Relief Council, repre- | senting the concerted effort of the' | American Relief Administration, the' | American Red Cross, the American Friends” Service Committee (Quakers), | the chgral Council of Churches of | Christ in Afnerica, the Jewish Joint | Distribution Committee, the Knights of | Columbus, the Y. M. G. A. and the Y. W. C. A, is seeking to raise $33,- 000,000 in a national collection. WHATHAPPENED . TO ROSA What happened to Rosa? A few hours before she was a dashing Spanish beauty, belle of the ball. And here she is covered with coal dust, dressed i food to maintain life. One dollar will |6l a child’s plate for a whole month. w‘l‘en dollars will make him your guest ' wntil next harvest. Meanwhile, hunger lo*g endured is —_————— like a waif of the streets! “Love and Gasoline” Is the Two-Part Comedy AT THE “Invisible Guest” certificates may be obtained from your local committees. Or, if you prefet, apply to Franklin K. Lane, treasurer of the European Relief' Council, 42 Broadway, New York Citg, — GRAND | NEWS OF THE THEATRES || TO-NIGHT Rasasasns, “THE MASTER MIND” AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY .Three of the most distinguished exponents of the dramatic art of this generation are Barrymores—Lionel, John and Ethel. Each has attained an’ enviable position at the top of the ladder on the stage, and then each has gone to the scfeen and co tributed tremendously towards ma ing it the high-class, dignified me- du\m of legitimate diversion that it is Lionell " Barrymote's: latest ‘cinema effort is the Associated First National production, ‘“The Master Mind,” which is scheduled for pre- sentation at the Rex theatre Sunday. VIOLA DANA COMING IN UNDERWORLD ROMANCE The inside workings of a ‘band of expert crooks is disclosed in *“‘Black- mafl,” a Metro special production from the story by Lucy Chamber- lain in The Saturday Evening Post a®l which is announced as the fea- ture attraction at the Rex theatre beginning Thursday. ‘The photodrama features the at- tempts of a bedutiful adventuress to blackmail a wealthy young man into marrying her but when success seems assured love upsets the plot and with the aid of a brilliaut young lawyer an entirely different turn is given the carefully laid plans of the band of underworld confederates. Viola Dana is starred in the role of Flossie Golden, the daughter of \a crook, and her supporting cast in- Alfred cluZes 'Wyndham Standing, Allen, Florence Turner, Edward Ceeil\ Lydia Knott, Jack Roi, and ¥Fred Kel- sey. A. L. LeVino is Tesponsible for the scenario and the picture was di- rected by Dallas M. Fitzgerald. John Arnold was cameraman. The speeial art interiors were arranged by A. R. Mantz. S production was uluptml by Iummu THURSDAY Henley from “A Windy City Favor- ite” by Charles Belmont Dav (,harle: Meredith heads a supporting ed “Love and Gasoline” 'the combina- | /| mon is—the preacher spends 30 min-{ less it is just, is harmful and thu‘e‘ operation bet\veen the pulpit and the | ¥ X X K X Xk X XK KK K KX K K X 5 * TR and ithe GRANT VALLEY * 2 | “Both the good sermon | good newspaper article have in them et o e e g Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange |the elements of human interest and 9 welfare and are centered round some | on February 1st, an eight pound boy. personality. The great difference be- Oliver Simon, missionary from Sol- | tween a newspaper article and a ser- way, held services at the Edgewood .school house Sunday morning. - A s in coming to a climax, but a! | good sized crowd attended and reviv- u:svspaper amcgle hits the “bull’s-eye” {21 meetings wil] be held next week in in the first sentence; the heart of the the evenings to. begin Monday. ~H. 8: Stilwell and family visited &z’z’n'; 26 the begimn oe, and not at| i ung Mrs. T. J. Wright Sunday. : i Prof. J. R._Ratz of Amsterdam, hns] W found that low temperature makes ' op Frgd Lange and ,(family Monday. bread stale. At 140 degrees F., it was| Mrs, Casper Knibp, Mrs. Peter fresh after 48 hours, but when the | Frost and Mrs. August Ludtke, Sr., temperature was reduced to 122 de- | called on Mrs. Fred Lange Sunday e: bread began to grow stale. | affernoon. B me__i—-j—-——- Mrs. Melvin Steinbfcok entertain- | Pick Out a Becch Tree, ed Thursday at a quilting party. A When in full follage the becch tree bounteous dinner was served and it is is remarkable for Its close shade and | (0 be l‘e.':ll"cln‘m’l that more were not | coolness. The branches and_such parts | "z:‘;‘;";lan‘)‘mt"‘ll‘e\l;l‘::re .Cl\lr;;:‘u;;- | of the tree as cannot be more usefully Mrs. Peter Prost and Mrs. August ‘employed make capital firewood. +edtke, Sr. Announcement We have now opened our.rest- aurant at 112 3rd St. and are ready to serve the public. Everson & Patterson LAST TIMES TONIGHT ADOLPH 2UKOR-s-¢o’s PRESENTS DOROTHY DAL TON, A Rorfia.ntie‘v Adventuress’ cast, which is enhanced by sulh play-| ers as Robert Schable,” Augusta Aml- erson and Howard Lang. AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM DESERVES A REPITITION The “zip and pep’” displayed hl Wallace Reid's photoplay “Excuse My | Dust.” the love theme and the auto| race with “J. D.” are high spots well remembered by those who saw the production, when first shown in this city, that linger in memory. Those who failed to see it then cannot fail to enjoy it at the opportunity to wit- ness ‘‘Excuse My Dust’*‘when it again appears at the Klko-theatre tomor- row, Thursday, only. Another feature, of an 1lent program which deserves repetition is the performance of Louise I"azenda in “The Gingham Girl,”” a two- part! Mack Sennett comedy of the kind that | makes one laugh in spite of them-| selves. AGAIN WALLACE REID In His Excellent Play “EXCUSE | MY DUST” —AND— Louis Fazenda Playing ‘The Gingham Girl’ May Be Seen and Enjoyed —Thursday Only— CLOTHES OFTEN “TAKE" } BUT DON'T MAKE MAN “Clothes do not make the man™ | but thr-_v DO mean much—especially | when a girl is pyetty and works in a | ej rtment store and has no beau. What clothes did for this partic-| ular young lady is delightfully told | in the new Goldwyn picture, “What Happened to Rosa,” which comes to} the Grand theater tonight and Thurs- day, -nd which has its star that delightful Mabel Normand, queon of comedienne: | All the girls tell her to “dress up, but she cannot cee it until a-hand- some young doctor come in one day and her heart gocs ‘wabbling across the aisle—then she sees where she “HUSBANDS AND WIVES” AT REX TODAY. LAST TIMES “‘Husbands and Wives” Vivian Martin’s newest picture is adapted from the well known novel, “‘Mak- ing Her His Wife,” by Cora Harris. The story is laid in Atlenta and its beautiful surrounding country. Miss Martin and her company spent sev- eral weeks making sceres on the ex- act locale called for in the book. They were ably assisted in many scenes by the *“400” and debutantes of the Southern city. The story is of a nerthern society girl who is litter- ally carried away by a southern man of moderate means. Her rew life in a small, southern, narrow-minded | town—so different from her former | life in the north—seems to her to be |a series of “don’ts.”” IHow he strug- gles to bend her to do his will and | she, though struggling back, is fin- ally subduedtby the wonderful power of loFe, ‘gives Miss Mdrtin just the right opportunity to siiow her talent. |SHE ADDS A DIFFICULT \ BEAUTIFUL FANCY DANCE Dorothy Dalton has become known in “A Romantic Adventures the; Paramount nicture which pla iast times, at the Elko tonight, she adds| a difficult and beautiful fancy dance to her category of achievements. Those who recall her in the Parisian | dance in “L'Apache™ wiil remnmhnr, the remar le performanee she and the dance in “A Romant venturess” repeats that succe:s, | Miss Dalton has the ro'e of Vanni daughter ofsan oid dan professor of New Orleans who, when her father dies, gocs to New York and is-exploited by her mother and only finds out the true situation in has been losing, so she starts to trim up,“and in the end she captures this |dolnnd man, and is then made h.\[» ‘\Llh(‘l Normand is at her best— better than that, in this delightful little story of human! life. 1 Some of the most humorous situa- | tions ever screened take place in the | last scenes. How she finally reached | her doctor's office via a coal hole is Vaudeville "FRIDAY ONLY —Matinee:2:30— | HENRIETTA & WARRINER | New and Old Songs BURNS & LORRAINE Original Tou de Suite Duo PAUL SAVOY In “A Bit of Everything” | FOWLER & CARLSON An Act that Is Different EMMY WHELAN In the 5-Part Picture “LIFTING SHADOWS” GRAND “THE SUITOR” ‘AT THE 4time to marry the man she loves. Tha ILARRY SEMON In his latest feature comedy— ELKO i ' @ Qaramount Gpiclure: ELKO THEATRE ‘REX TODAY) | Vivian Martin “Husbands auWives” From the famous novel, “Making Her His Wife”— By Corra Harris VIVIAN MARTIN IN A SCENE FROM "HUSBANDS AnDWIVES” A Chrlstxe Comed “A TRAY FUA_L OF TROUBLE” —With Snooky the Humanzee * " Rex Union Orchestra Evenmgs' 7:10-9:00 COMING THURSDAY—— A Metro Classic—VIOLA DANA—in “BLACKMAIL” - "SUNDAY _ LIONEL BARRYMORE In Daniel G. Carter’s powerful stage success “THE MASTER MIND” Directed by Kenneth Webb Saturday—Tom Mix in “The Cyclone” H. S. Stilwell and family enter- 1., Cold Causes Stale Bread. sz‘f‘_e“ Rev. Simons' at dinner: Sun Kingsbiry and wife called -