Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1921 RoIand Hicks of Remer was a busi- ness visitor heré’yesterdayi ! J. A. Jones ot/ [Northame spent 'I‘huraflay here on’ business. Empty flour sacgs at Ganter’s bnk; ery ; Migs Vera Smith of Park Rapids spent: Thursday in the city. | Take home a brick of Koor's ice | cream. 4-5tt |cal Lutheran church. The subject | | {will be “The Cross, a Lesson in Sac- i F. W. Willson of Brainerd spent ! 'I‘hursduy in the city on business. Frésh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter’s bakery, 10-6tf C.'L. Gorden of Big Falls was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. | i Jmcy oranges, | Two dozen sweet, 1t3-18 | 49c¢, at /Troppman’s. Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times | daily. :@Call phone 657. lmol -1} J. ‘Willenberg Wwas an"out of town business caller in the city Thursday ; from Rockwmd | ! COSTUMES FOR THE TEA HOUR. A pretty conceit in pearl gray satin is the first model, the skirt | .opening over a foundation of dark blue satin embroidered with gray silkk. The simple waist has a round neck, outlined with simple embroid- ery stitching, which trimming is NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS 5 WILL HOLD FOOD SALE The Norwegian Lutheran church | | will hold a food sale at the office of | the chldjx Gas company tomorrow. 'LENTEN SERVICES Lenten services in the German lan-! |guage will be held tonight at 8! |o’clock at the St. Paul's Evangeli- | | rifice."” MRS. BATTLES IS HOSTESS | . Mrs. C. E. Battles entetained |twelve friends at,a thimble bee at jher home, 703 Lake Boulevard, | Thursday afternoon. The afternoon' {was spent deing fancy work and in a very pleasant social way. Mrs. Bat- tles served a very nice lunch. | EVANGELICAL LEAGUE ! HOLDS SOCIAL AFFAIR | St. Paul's Zvangelical League had | a social last evening in the church | |basement and there were about fif-| teen present. An impromptu program | was given and the evening spent in | . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIO The Fourth Dimension. The fourth ¢imension of supposed to assume dinienslons whose relation .to. the. osnized diensions . of length, breadth and thickness alogous to that borne by any of these to the other two. IPour-dimensional tspace may be regarded as a hypo- | thetieal conception to explain equa- [ tions of the fourth degree in analytieal geometry or as an entity beyond the NEER Around Qhe Clock es, Dboys,” continwed the steeple who was t g “true” and llxrlllm,: stories, “yi I was working ¢ oue nfternoon about down the roof and caught on the long hand of the clock. There 1 dangled while the town folks collected No I yells to ‘em, *“§ below, folks PAGE FIVE limitations of an onlm:zry E\meule be dron.” a clock tow minutes {o six, when 1 slipped, slid | £o homa (0 your supp close to half an hour before I crude speech was too far the story. and human appeal. Fresh; sweet dairy.butter received.| repeated on the flare sleeves. The|&ames and a general good time. here daily. ~People’s Co-operative | sides of the skirt are gatheréd wiih Lunch was served. | Store.. 6t3-19| a heading which rises above the | dirdle of gray satin. The design BRIDGE PARTY P — Baby elinic at Central school, 8:30 | is just as effective made entirely ¢f | Mrs. F. S. Arnold and Mrs. E. H.! R s e to 3, and Lincoln school, 3 to 6, to- | eatin. Medium size requires 4 yards |Smith delightfully entertained at | morrow. 1td3-18 36-inch gafi[} and 1% yards 36-inch [£even tables of bridge Thursday aft-' velvet, ernoon, at home of Mrs. Smith, 717 Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G.) Beltrami avenue. The rooms icre . Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. B: Hocley 1-19tf Fred Lange of Grant Valley was a business - visitor Wednesday and | Thursday in Bemidji: i - Edmund Jewett, who was quite se- | riously ill the first of the week, is reported to be improying. We buy for spot cash. Small pro-| fits, making a low selling prlce Con- sumers Shoe Co. ™ 1t3-18 | ‘Miss_Pear] Holmes of Pine River Black satin js selected for the development of 7 the second dress, which is trimméd with narrow silk soutache braid“and white satin but- * tons. It fastens in surplice effect over a’' whitersatin vest. Medium cize requires 5. 'yards 36-inch black and 3 yard 36-inch white satin. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9187 Sizes, 34 to 46 in-| ches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embroid- ery No. 12558. Transfer, blue or| yellow, .50 cents. Second Model: Dress No. 9139, Bizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, ! 35 cents, . tastefully decorated in keeping with St. Patrick’s day, and the ladies serv-| ied a very dainty lunch. They will| |entertain’ again Saturday afternoon. | _MRS. CLAVIN ENTERTAINS Mrs. A. Clavin delightfuiiy enter-| |tained Thursday afternoon and eve-; ning at her home, 315 Fifth street. {A 6 o'clock dinner was served and| ithe time spent in playing !The guests were Mesdames A. . | Webster, . A. iLarson, S. A. Cutter, ii.| {L. Rasmussen, Chas. Campbell, J. iCroon, A. W. Benson, Mabel Young | | & and! M. McCoy. FOUR AGTS P o ELAINE HAMMERQTEIN in == Tue PoiNT OF VIEW" Selznick Pictures She thought the Westernar, with his rough manners and semoved from her sphere of life to love-—until her point of view was changed, It will hold you spellbound with its interest ELKO Tonight & Sat. and that's GRAND Tonight VAUI]EVILI.E —7:30 and 9:15— “Five- Part Photeplay i THOMAS and WILSON Two “Colored” Gingersnaps " RUTH PAGE and (0, Scenic, Instrumental, Electrical { ¢ i i is visiting friends in Bemidjl this | _ " sp b s pana DI m Exlravnrnn Act b3, ! | e elemen m) 'y and suspense play an im- i e U T i ; s Beat] WHAT'S ON TONIGAT ‘ Mrls‘:NATEgTeJEt:‘Engfi?f% M. (] portant part’ in Vitagraph’s Tom Terriss production, I Big speclal on Pillshurys Best| Revival services ot Methodist | Torrance are giving the third of a || “‘Dead Men Tell No Tales.” The massive sets for interior BUDD SHAEFFER OMEGA TRIO { fohr, 98 T RChaA> 1tg-18 | ChFdhmt- 745 oclock, series of bridge parties this after- '} scenes add to,the mystery and form a iitting background “The Cracked Nut” | | ForLaughing Purposes Only i rocery. 0b 0. F. at 0dd Fellow's hall at Q\l;;!l{ at the apartments of Mrs. ' fo ran intense story of dramatic action § % 2 i8 ocl k. ite, entertaining; at three tables < o c R e Mrs.’ Lon “Davis ‘of N°"‘f*‘f"’:‘ds“"l‘: Luther League at Bethel Lutheran |each time, and the fourth will be i Showing at th = e s shopping and. calling. on friel churel “at §:o’clogl =7 = given Monday.. Tie_ ladie= report a| i g < EDITH- .in the Photo Bemidji Thursday. It’s to your interest to become a regular customer at our store. Con- sumers ‘Shoe Co. 1t3-18 ‘Mrs. George Keiser of Turtle Riv- er was a between train shopper ‘in A ' Gravelle returned to his home near Grand Rapids, Tuesday, after spending a pleasant visit with his sisters, Miss Delia Gravelle and Mrs. Edmond Jewett of Mississippi ave- nue. Minnie Warner of Puposky delightful time and Mrs. White nnfl‘ Mrs. Torrance served very dainty re- | freshments. |MRS. STONE ENTERTAINS NNTVERS Mrs. 190 SPARTH AND Befi?an‘&.‘f‘ tertained a number of her friends: ELKO THEATRE ROBERTS Play in' 5 Parts— ‘”WHITE YOUTH” TUES. ' -SUN.—MON. Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. yesterday afternoon, the occasion be- 1 received word that a son had been jing her birthday. The followmg} g Fresh. eggs, laid yesterday. We'll | born March 11 to her daughter, Mrs. | guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. | i bring them to you. People’s Co-oper- | Henry Hilborn, of Crookston, and /L. Cole of Nymore, Mr. and Mrs. | { ative Store. 6t3-19 | that mother and baby were getting |Harvey Johnson of Mill Park, Mr. | BEAUTIFUL EASTER APPARE i P m along nicely. \glt)d Ml‘s\l B. Stone and children, Jne‘r l d h h h h E d ‘, s, G. Halgren returned to Bemidii er— one, Mrs. Raesmusson and daugh-| ;| Th Gay égvening from Duluth, Selling shoes is our business. Sav-!ter Lillian, Mrs. J. L. Crothers and | | Every department 18 walimg fOl‘ you, and you Wl" be please Wlt the t mngs that are oftere 3 TherelaY pent & few days on busi- | IDg money is your business. Con-|Mrs. Louis Youngbers. The after-| The prices, too, will interest you . | sumers Shoe Co. 1t3-18 | noon was spent in music and conver- ness. $50,000 "to loan on farms. The Déan Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27t2 i ‘Wayne and Kenneth Getchell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Getchell, who live on a farm near Bemidji, are re- ported on the sick list. . Dr. Otto Groedner of St. Paul will examine the babies at the clinic to- mOTTOW. 1t3-18 e i . Miss Bessie Jones, who has been employed at the Rex-theater for the past several months, went to Nebish Tuesday for a visit wnh her parents. Bring the baby to the clinic tomor- rom at Central and Lincoln schgoll% 1t There will be a committee meet- ing in the Moose hall at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, March 20th. All who are interested in seeing the liberation of political and religious prisoners are invited to attend. 2t3-19 Mrs. H. H. Bolster, Nineteenth and Park, expects her.son Edwin to re- turn from Minneapolis tonight, where he has been for nearly a year. He has been quite ill and is coming home to recuperate. Mrs. Blaine Lambert, 1205 Dewey avenue, will-leave tomorrow for Cass Lake, where she will sing at the spe- cial services being conducted there in the Methodist church by Rev. Blake and Rev Lambert. She will also as- sist with the meetings over Sunday. Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton and two sation. A number of pretty gifts: were presented to Mrs. Stone and a | dainty lunch was served. G. A. R. CIRCLE ENTERTAINED AT ST. PATRICK’S PARTY The home of Mrs. F. Connick, 510 | Fourth street, was filled almost to overflowing yesterday afternoon by i the members of the G. A. R. Circle, when a novel and interesting enter- tainment, suggestive of St. Patrick’s Day, was given by the program com- mittee. Shamrock and the flag of | “Old Erin” were prominently dis- played. Many of the guests were at-| tired .-in grotesque costumes and| head-pleces which occasioned great! hilarity. One lady who has passed | her eightieth milestone and claims the state of New York as her birth place, wore a large over-skirt em- blazoned with the words, “Free Ire- EASTER MILLINERY Good looking hats— the colors and shapes— $2.50 to $25.00 very newest in 4 v land.” Games appropriate to the oc-: = children, ived yesterday fro “Henry Stuncros of Margie visited Grnn&el:‘Fnrla:;r!‘:r a ’;,s“ wl’th Mrl:. casion were played. The serving of BLOUSES FOR EASTER friends in Bemidji Thursday, en refreshments, in which the color| | route to [Sebeka, where he will visit friends and relatives for a few days. Bert Clark, who has been engaged in logging at Margie this wlnter,| closed his camp, and is visiting his | family- at Tweaty-second street, this Stanfon’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton, 919 Bemidji avenue, and other relatives and friends. They ex- pect to remain until after Easter. Mr. Stanton will arrive tomorrow. LAND OWNERS We need a few improved and par- scheme, green, was carried out, was| a fitting close to an unusually enjoy-| able event. | P —— | Religion in Everyday Life. | The widespread impression that re- | ligion 1s a thing of life apart and not | This season’s latest styles in La- Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and Georgettes, in all colors— $3.98 to $15.00 NEW FROCKS FOR EASTER week. tially improved farms in the vicinity | an essential part of profitable life is | " s [ I i of Bemidji for our sgr{njg“ listing. | at the bottom of all our social prob- | dies’ Suits, Coats,\ Wraps and (*—" estate deal, |Chas. S. Carter, Bemi nn. Ve le taught, not T rarietv i | F°£e‘*6§yw§{§'(v}’x‘u§§°k Olson, the i 6t3-18 |me$se|y ‘r:r‘érlechter:le for o Sundays, put | Dresses. The: variety mncludes taffetas, H land men. . 1-1tr I APPEECIATION | taught in school from infancy to old |} Goats at $10.75 up NEW CORSETS crepes, dainly georgettes, satins i \ | age, that to deal justly, to be Llnd """""""""""" & and charmeuse— Geraldine Hanson, daflgl;tezzotp\'fli{ \;le"w:shh ‘A" thank tli'ee xf"e"d;' gs- and generous, and to revere the pow- || Suits at . $17.50 up : b i and Mrs. 1. A. Hanson, 13 ark | pecially the American Legion and Be- i . .- ik s o rseted appear- ] avenue, is very ill with pneumortia at | cida friends for their-kind assistance :‘:M::O“‘i“mrsl::‘z ::’;:fi:; :l‘_":‘:'?':‘): i The Treo girdle that gives the free uncor pp | at 514.75 to $95.00 ::{exi?:::e sbd & traiied nurse, i 1) :33 s‘;‘;m;n;"g;?g:r Sl pue e ot imate, the conditions contemplated by, . ance to the figure— N Master. In these more enlight-| | i Mrs. Lydia Preston and Family. | the 2 enl 9 | [ Our motto is quality! Our' strength |113-18 | Enfd fl;nes"n;c‘;n “;""t ::_(:‘:',3““;':5 GIRLS’ SPRING COATS $2'00 to $25,00 | SILK SECTION is service. Phelp's Grocery. Phrne| | value of religion as a pers se ’ 657. 1mo4-1 | Do the Himalayas Creep? | In life rather than a promised assur- 1“ Velour, Heather mixture— ~ i iii0e . | f‘enduln studies in the Himalayas| ance of peace and comfort after } i ” All that is newest and best in IAlfred Tryan, who has spent the| Lnnd the Tibetan wmountains seem to| death. An occasional sermon on the { Silvertone all lined— T . % neludi th value of religion as a personal asset 26 inches wide—also plain colors, including . the LTINS winter with relatives at Turtle River left Wednesday for Flaxvillé; Mont., | where he will operate his large farm tHe coming summer. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fenske, Dgrothy, Edwin, Lil- i, lian and Theodoré, who live or a farm near Bemidji, are convalescing | from a recent illness. !show an apparent creeping of these |mountain ranges, sidewise toward the south. Surveys may eventually dis- \'close the real facts. —_— Gentleness Always Best. in- |deed violence generally frustrates its own purpose, while gentleness scarce— Gentleness is far more successful in}] | gll its enterprises than violence ; | 10 social and business life would be | helpful to many toilers.—Erasmus Wilson. Where an Irving Ancestor Died. The floors of the nave and aisles of { St. Magnus cathedral at Kirkwall in the Orkneys were formerly paved |\\Hh tomhstones the oldest of which ms to be dated 1582. Among fhem at $6.50 up SHOES FOR EASTER | Women's fine Kid Boots and Ox-| I'ine grade light and dark Per?alcs, outing flannel and dress ginghams— at 19c per yard SKIRTS |inches wide— worsted Navy and Brown, 36 at $2.98 ( otton fleeced blankets, white, LAND OWNERS [y ever fails—Locke. Hecone i memory of a certain Wil p . i i , e y X78— Woineet_a few. tmproved and par i Blame the Dentist. la Trving, who must have died a |§ fords, in our basement | All wool Serge Suits—Plaited, of course, and Navy blue— | [tan and gray, full size, tiauy improved farms in the vicinity lent (lmth “Being Schot ont of ye ‘ ) 4 The gums more frequently lose | vie at $6.50 at 51.95 Castel.” This good man, who passed | their Nreagth aul be;:':fimfiesmf i;:::} out of this life In September, 1614, the ‘ ack o bissied “.g.s o bring _about morth when the earl of Caithness was = [ dentist doss o B owns and | besiegin Robert Stedart i the castle, Larson & “‘gd” Pty ,'neg,mce T | was doubtless. an ancestor of the es are a H 1f trou-| UridEes he f \\’ shln"lun Irving, whose Tather was gums and often t Ay ghe Lormmas n the island of Synplmny. across W(,m% dflifi Kitkivall, shd cm- ‘ . r 1 I of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji Minn. 6t3-18