Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 3

/& / , daughter, Mrs. Gus MeC] ger the day here on busines ’ Mrs. Mack Kennedy and Mrs. W. H. Allen of Warren were Bemidji shoppers yesterday. "¢ Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4tf Anson Morris _a¥d Rnhert Fair- banks ziof CassLake, were Bemidji busines vlsltou,‘yuurhy. i) A, Naylor. Jriiis ‘spending the day lq pass Lake on b\lsinels. Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. . Call phone 657, 1mo4é-1 1.7Q;7Larson -of Crookston: ‘was. a Bemidji busfpess_visitor today. , . H. ‘Wikel of Thief River Falls W. H. spent Monday hero on business. \ Take horie a Drick of Koor's lce cream, 4 -Sfl Fred Bissohnette - of 602 Flrst street -is_om the ‘sick list at present; Gustave Furlander of 'Walker spent Monday in Bémidji on business. Fresh, sweet milk nn‘d‘ cream, sold’ at Ganter’s bakery. 10-6tt J. J. Jinkinson. of Becida was transacting business 4n Bemidji on Monday. & Cash paid ror Liberty bonds. G. B. Booley. Northern Grocery l.}o1 ot Hugo Bergstedt of International Falls was a business visitor in the city today. Our motto is quality! Our strength is service. Phelp's Grecery Phone -657. . . 1mo4-1 Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. Birdsall of Min- neapolis“Wwere ' visitors in the city yesterday, F. W. Noble of Frohn drove to Be- midji on Monday, and attended to business yatterl \ Our shou are easy to wear and our prices are easy on the pocket book. cnncumerl Shoe Compan)" 5 . 1348 Otto Severson and Harold Severson of Elbow Lake spent Monday in the city on business. David Hinshaw of Wilton was call- ing; on friends in Bemidji between trains on |Menday. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemldji Minnesota. 10-371¢ Albert Lofstrum and “Axel ' ‘Lind- quist of Strandquist were business visitors in the.eity yestergay. - v Jacob Maltrude of Becida was at- tending to busii and (calling on friends, in wBemltUi on Monday. FOR ANY KIND of real mau deal, see or write Willits"& Olson, the land men. © f1-1te) Mr. and Mrs, John Swan of Whité Earth wefe among the ‘'out of town visitors fn"the city‘on Monday. Migs Jane Lucas; ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C~ D." Lucas, 1431 Irvine a\e;ue, is reported on the sick list. For guaranteed- vulcanizing = and fire welding go to the Service and AQuality Tire ehop, 407 Beltramili ave- /nue. 6t3-7 Charles 'LaCount left for Seattle, Wash., todayiwhere tie will ‘visit his mon\er. He has spent ‘the winter ‘here. Mrs. J. Moberg, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lam- \bertus and Mrs. Ole- Larson - visited ‘Mr. ‘Moberg’s camp at” Rerdby over Sunoeay. 1f it’l shoes you are buying, we can save you money any time. Our relling prices are low. Consumers Shoe Company. 1t-3-8 — Erick Landgren and his brother- | in-law; ‘John Luchen ‘of Lake Hattie, | were among the out of town visitors in Bemldji for the week end. wood.'$3,50 per cart load, 16- lmch J'nek vine Cl:.ln the round; $6.50 ver cart 1 delivery. Bemldn Mf. Co.- 12-13tt Miss Ruth Runyon was in Bemidji Monday en Touté to “her home at Frohn. She had been visiting rela- nv;s at Northern durmg the week en Mrs., John Luchen and ‘Mrs. Erick Landgren' returned to their homes near Fernhill S8unday after a ten- days’ stay in the city at the Chester S. Rouse home. Mr. and Mrs. George Forn, who have visited at<the home of théir ernan, 314 Fourth, street during: the winter’ returned to her home at LaMoure, N.-D., Monday. it | Don't forget that Courtney’s Feed | Store is now locatéed &t 117 ‘Minne- sota avenue, in pjace formerly oc- cupied by Koors ‘creamery. ' ‘When you buy feed of us you can Becure it only at the above address. Our prices are lower than ever. Try us. 3d3-8 orders of any kind, nee col Drs. Larson & Larson, | Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, ‘mervousness or eye dis- gl&-e: EMB12697 . LAGED FRONT AhD EYELETS The semi-fitted Moyen Age blouse with“laccd ‘front-"and eyeleted peplum | enjoys' an ‘enviable place as a Spring costume. Developed in serge, tricotine, satin or faffeta, it fulfils everv desire to be well-dres: Here, the shaw{ collar is inlaid with a_ contrasting material, while the long close-fittifg Sleeves are trimmed with tiny buttons. = Mediim size requires rds 40-inch material. with 2 yards h lining for the gores. Pictorial | Review Dress No. 9245 Sizes, 34 to 42 dnches bust. 5 cents. Embroidery No. 12597. blue or yellow, 50 cents. A A A A A A A A A A A WHAT’'S ON TONIGHT Board of Education at Central| ischool building at 7:30 o’clock. | Revival servlces at the M. E< church at 7:46 o'clock. ‘| Bemidji Civic and Commerce as- sociation election at association rooms. Eastern Star party at Masonic temple. M. W.of A at L OOFHslla! {8 o'clock. Miss Muriel Rice is spending tho‘ Miss Milrae Achendbach has 'sum- ciently recovered from her recent op- eration at St. Anthony’s hospital, to be able to move to-her home, 111 Fifth street, yesterday. Don’t blame- ne but yourselt tor paying 06 m “for your ‘foot- wear. Go to'the Consumers Shoe Cos - 131 Ray Speck, Fred Marble and ployed in ‘the lumber camps at Big Falls for the past-several ‘months;| have' returied’ to' thefr' ‘homes in Frohn toleP : g "Fred ‘Haberle and Miss Minnie Hollander of Frohn were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Miss Hypnh ‘Rouse of 423 Fourth stret. Music” and ‘cards passed ‘the after- noon pleasantly for nll. s Miss Minnie Hollander, who was the week-end guest of ler parents at Frohn, returned to”this city Sunday to assist Mrs. B. W. Cooper during the illness of the latter’s daughter Lucille. “Mijss Lucile, who has been at ‘St. *Anthony’s hospital for some time, ‘wai ablé to bé removed to her home a. few days ago. Mrs. s {Goldsteil of Cissna Park, Illinois, “éxpects to .return to her home today Shie has been taking care ot her brother, George Valentine, at St. Anthony’s hospital. Mr. Valen- tine was ioved ‘from: the hospial Monday to the Henry Dudley home in the dountry where he makes his home. . He is gemng along n_icely* 3 LAND mes ‘We need a few improved and paf- tiaTly improved farms in the vicinity{ of Bemidj! for our spring listing: Chas. §; Carter, Bemidji- Minn. = 6'.3-1‘8 | NOTICE TO CREDITORS ‘We have moved our-offices to Room 13 over the Penney store. \ Those owing us- on_ accounts and past due notes will plenue call and muke settlemeént at once. St. Hilaire Retajl Lumher Co. By A.' M. Nilsestuen, Supt. 3t3-9 LAND OWNERS ‘We need d'féw improved and par- tially improved farms in the vicimity |€; of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. i Carter, Bemldjl Minn. - A 6t3-18 : SCHOOL TEACHER NEEDED BRAINS “I never have had such a ‘God- send’ come to me as when I took the |WHITE CROSS SOCIETY [the marridge had been" kept a secret SARASANATIR A S AAAAAA~AAAA~" Lunti]l Within the last-few ‘days.’ They week in Minneapolis. | lpflrtmen[x Imidjl' next winter, under their aus- Ewald Ei€kstast, Who have beén em-| | we ‘haveflooked upon and our hands ‘RITCHIES ENTERTAIN . Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie, 1407 || Minnesota ‘aveénue, éntertdined last | evening at 6 o’clock dinner Mr. and : Mrs.. H. A. Ferrell and:family. A| sumptuous dinner was served and the | evcning was spent in- . music . and | m{osmwr LEGION. TO ’ MEET TOMORROW NIGHT | The Mooseheart: Legion will meet | tomorrow ‘night at 7:30.at the Moose hall. - After the meeting a fifteen cent lunch will.be served to members of the Mooseé lodge, and the Lextonarles A large anendnnce is nrgufl lson. and’ Laurence E. | Oberg, both of Minneéapolis, were | unitéd in marriage’at the Presbyter-| fan parsonage last evening at 7: 30: o’clock, Rev. L. P. Warford officiat- 5 8 make_their home in| | | { | Minneapolis. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY ! The White Cross society of the| Baptist church will meet Wednesday | afternoon at,2:30 o’clock at the homie | of Mr.J. Achenbach, 111 Fifth street. All members are urged to be present. ! METKODIST I.ADIES WILL MEET' TOMORROW AETERNOON The miscellanenus division of the; Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church of which Mrs. J. WL pugm is chair- | man will meet Wednesday afternoon | jat 2 o'clock, “at the home of Mrs. | ;0. Shook, 114 Eighth street for work. A large attendance. is) desired. SWENS[DE NAYLOR Announcement has'just been made | that.Miss Minnie Swenside of Nymore and Albert J. Naylér, Jr.,, of 210 Irvine avenue, were united in mar- riage on December 22 by Rev/ L\P.| Warford of the Presbyterian chyrch. | The announcement came as a surprise +/to their many friends; from whom are'making their home in the Kaplnn WOMEN’S STUDY GLUB PLANS ANOTHER LYCEUM | The Women's StuGy club held a special meeting yesterday afternoon at the Markham hotel, and declded to give another Lyceum course in Be- pices. The course was exceptionally good that was Eiven this winter, and the ladies state that they hope to have it even better mext winter. A full announcement will be' made lat- er when- their ‘plans are completed. MRS. A:'W, SMITH SURPRISED 1 . ON'HER BIRTH ANNIVERSARY | | A number of laales surprised, Mrs. [A. W. Smith a¢"her home at 317 America avenue last evening,.the oc- casion being Mrs. Smith’s- birth an-| niversary. A delicious lunch was! served at six o'clock. Music, conver- sation and a number of Interesting diveralohs assisted in passing a very pleasint evening. The Iladies pre- sented Mrs. Smith a beautiful' bou- quet of Amerfcan Beauty roses, as a token of their ‘esteem for her. mGE ATTENDANCE AT - EVANGELISTIC SERVICES: A lnrge audiénce attended the Mon- day night evangelistic service at the ‘Methodist church. The singing of the choir was a special feature. Prof. Rueckert sank ‘‘Someone Hears My Prayer” and introduced the new; chorus ~He Will Amswer Every Prayer.” ‘The pastor took for his subject “The Chrigt of Personal Experience,” The-text Was taken from I John 1:3. “That whicl- ‘was from the begin- ning;: which we’have heard, which we' have seen with our eyes, which ‘|have “Handled of the Word of Life, .£hiat. which- we have seen and heard eclare we unto you.” l¢:said, in part, the gospel writ- eré were not creduious. They were! 'not men who were imposed -upon, | but careful historians, who, as Luke says, made careful inquiry into the things that were most certainly be- lieved ‘among them. Luke’s gospel was founded upon the preaching of St. Peter. Matthew and-John wrote from personal observation of the Master. “Thus they give unto'us a Christ of history, but they give unto |us more than the Christ of history, ' {a Christ of personal observation. Our | gospel records, therefore, are the re- cords of eye-witnesses. What is more, | they give unto us a Christ of personal erience, as John says, “What we Rave handled of the Word of Life.” Rev. Zentz Wwili preach this eve- glng on “The Return of the Ransom- d,”” and Mr. Rueckert will introduce ,new sacred choruses to popular melo- | di!s | Cave Warmed by Volcano. | A natufhlly heifed cave’ has been | fiscovered at Horsé Butte, near Bend, Ore,, which apparently draws m‘ warmth from a Subterranean vnlmnlc‘ first dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy. 1 was afraid I would have to give up my school because of severe | stomach, ‘liver and - bowel trouble| which a\lurl such a pressure of glM that I could not use my brain .at times, and my heart woéuld palpitate | {awfully. Since taking a treatment| | of ‘Mayr’s Wonderful femedy a year| ago, all this has disappeared.” It is| {a simple, harmless preparation that ! removes the catarrhal mucus from the | intestinal tract and allays the ‘in- flammation which catses pnctlcally‘ all stomach, liver and intestinal ail-| ments, mcludmg appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund-| ed; ~ Ayall druggists—Adv. - | sburce. .The discovery was made by ' C. A. Yarnell and H.'D. Elde, Bend | fuel dealers. The cgve is located near | ‘ the top of the Butte and first’ attract- | ed attention when a1 waveof heat wa felt issulng from the moutl. The cin- | der bottom and rock walls of the tun- | nel are unbearably hot”to the touch, | the heating Increasing as far back as could be explored. That the phemom- ! enon Is a recent manifestation was in- dlcated by the smoldering of grass and twigs near the opening. To test the natural oven, Yarneil' cooked a light ~breakfast by Introducing raw | articles of food into the ‘aperture and | eosing the orific a few momenta, | ARIOUS. brunds of weather sure to be dellvered on Easterday in different sections ef the count but whatever the weather the day will be greeted with springtime mil nery. Every year proves that even in the extreme north women anficipate .the spring and brave wintry skies with cheerful headwear that belongs to the new greason. This year hats make it easiér than ever for them to follow this inclinntion for many of the new models are made of brilllant milline and of braids and silks—often combination—that are not too =um- mer-ltke to face a snowfall, They are in lively, lustrous colors and ave dedi- cated to spring. Four hats out of the five plctured here make a safe choice in star headwear for dwellers in the north, . At the top of the group the hat at the left is made entirely of fallle silk, in this jnstance, tarquolse blue, hut ulsn shown. In other colo a see- tional ,crown and a L, the Iat- ter entirely of corded silk ond extend- ed into. a loop and Knot at the right side. A gleaming ball of rhinestones forms the head of a pin thrust In the loop. Anotber bat of eerded a'lk, nt To Greet an Early Easter “and very graceful; the right, has « soft, upturned brim with workroom-made ornaments set about it. At the center of the group an all- black, wide-brimmed*model shows how eftectively hair braid in an airy brim may be joined to a crown of cello- phane. Thé brim is frregular in width there s an odd, | shiny ornament set against the crown of this mld~smu;uor night’s dream in! millinery. One of the new lustrous I s in henna color makes the Lright hat with long odd feather quills, Hing a cplrl(cd brim trimming— od- ig are the order of the nd anether example of | in the satin hat that finishes the group. This model has an eccengric brim covered with rows of narrow braid, showimg a cut-out por- tion at the left side, Tt Is one of many models with a sectional crown and its trimming is a brush-like ornament of | feathers. l /«40 COPYRIONT by BTN m»um- NOT MANY. FEEBLE-MINDED Authority Shows That Only Two Per Cent of ‘the Pdhulation Can Be So Classed. \ The 1dgai that we are menaced|ns a natlon by illiterates and feeble-minded is all wropg. We have illiterates and feeble-minded in our midst, but they are a relatively negligible force numer- feally. The reverse idea, or idea in the reverse, that we are short on genius, also is wrong, according to Dr. Geosge G. Chambers, director of admissions at the University of Pennsylvania, and the educators who co-operate with him. Doctor Chambers says genius as a natlonal crop is statistically as strong as the more discuss minded and that each represents a mere 2 pex cent of the population. But genius, ¢s Dr. Chambers, is = | not the mere possession of a talent swollen to phenomenal degree, perhaps | so0 hypertrophied that It is useless. He denies genlus to the man, however great his talents, who cannot and docs not exercise them. Genlus in his defi- nition Is high intelligence followed' by actual use of that intelligence in life. And Intelligence is the ability to adapt one’s self to mew circumstances, to one's ‘surroundings—in a word, to be able to know something and make use of one’s knowledge. Under this defl- nition it is surprising that the adapt- | able Yankee should not hold a higher I feehle- | record for genius than 2 per cent.— ! Pittsburgh Dispatch. —e Plenty of Hair. After stumbling in a dark theater for a few minutes I fell into an aisle seat behind a young woman, writes a correspondent, I could not see the | screen well, as the girl in front hid most of it from my vision, see only the outline of her ber to remove fit. She turned half way around and | said: “You flatter me” As I got a better look at her T re- alized that she had her halr bobhed and fluffed out 8o far it made it ap- pear that she wore a hat, Férecast for Monday's Child. People born on Monday (moon's day) need never fear poverty nor will they gain great wealth. They will travel much, marry happily, be skilled | in medicine, V. geography fllld‘ mathematic: be fortu navigators, agricylturists, or pri and may become workers in pr metals, ambassadors, or church taries. They will be subject to tarrh, toothache, and colie, will have a blemish in their eyes. They will love life and “m Im_ to Lo\ over sev eu() 1 could | head | against the screen and 1 thnught she | had her hat on, so I politely asked ; Temptation Windows. In a small Indiana town the Metho- | dist church has stained glass windows on the bottom panels of which are printed verses of Scripture. One that six-year-old Willie has been able to decipher, and from the effort remem- bers well, goes: “And lead us not ! into temptation.” Not long after, his mother took him to visit an old friend who had built an expensive new home. Now, in the hall there were two high windows and both of them were made of orange-colored glass. When they en- | tered that room Willle stared and stared but sald nothing. But that night when he told his father all about the new house he remembered the orange windows and sald: “And oh, dad, they’re awfully religious. They've | ot those windows that kecp out temp- | tation.” Pretty Irish Superstition, An old Irish superstition says nmt it is dangerous to slecp out of doom In the month of May, for that I3 the | time when the.fairles are most pow- | erful and on the watch to carry off the handsome girls as fairy brides, the young mothers as nurses for llll!\ fairy bables, and the handsome youn men for hushands for the fairy, px'ln:,l cosses. GRAND He Found the Tigers of the Underworld More Interestmgr*han the Denlzent of the Jungles, FRITZIE‘BRUNETI'E and WALTER LONG In a Romance of Mystery and Melodrm- “TIGER TRU. ‘The story of a rich man's son, who hunts h'on in the' ‘;fllllfil oé ¥ ~Africa and goes into the undtrwrld for tlnnr love of excitement |- and adnn!nn. ._ g —ALSO SHOWING= “TROUBLE BUBBI,ES’.’ ' A Comedy in Two Parts iva e 10-Night | REX THEATRE T0-DAY & WEDN ESDAY CANYON PlCTURES Present: Franklyn Farnum “The STRUGGLE” A Rapid-fire Siory of the New West Wit—Thrills—ITumor—Heart Gasps— All are part of the great story of “The Struggle” in which the famous screen favorite Franklyn Farnum gives hair raising exhibition of his reckless skill as a horseman and his courage and dexterity as an athlete. A Tale of the Winning ofsthe West. REELCRAFT COMEDY—In Two Parts A New Wealth of Laughs / FOX NEWS Mightiest of All Matinee:2:30-—7:10-9:00 —THURSDAY— The gold of a girl’s character refined by the fire of suffering and sacrifice. “THE MISFIT WIFE” Featuring ALICE LAKE And a Noteworthy Supporting Cast —SATURDAY— William Fox presents BUCK JONES —IN— “TWO MOONS” A Rousing Tale of Love and a Western Feud —SUNDAY— Joseph M. Schenck preésents CONSTANCE TALMADGE —IN— “DANGEROUS BUSINESS” A John Emerson-Anito Loos production Rex Orchestra takeAdalidiat: i1 o b vidic DO YOU KNOW THAT COMPLICATIONS CAN ARISE FROM A FOUR~CORNERED LOVE AFFAIR? IT IS A SITUATION IN “THE VICE of FOOLS” IN WHICH ALICE JOYCE RISES TO NEW HEIGHTS A PICTURE THAT WILL HOLD YOUR INTERESF anl ovaaodahrin Somont A P s ok ” e T e THE FAMOUS MONKEY COMEDIAN c JOE MARTIN in “A WILD NIGHT” IS ANOTHER FEATURE ATTRACTION AT THE . ELKO TONIGHT & WEDESDAY