Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 3

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PiONEER‘ Mrs. A. \W. Ditty is reported on the sick list. E. R. Burns .of Ironton spent the day here yesterday on business. ‘Axel Mattsson of Virginia was a business visitor here Wednesday, Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657. 1no4-1 Walter Danberg of Guthrie spent ‘Wednesday in the city on business. Mrs. ‘Willlam Baratt of Blackduck was g Wednesday caller in Bemidji. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. " B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tt 'C. B. Anderson of Littlefork was a business visitor in the ecity today. Mrs. John Noel of Northern was zlsmng iriends in Bemidji Wednes- ay. You like your meat properly cut. Miller’s Cash store experienced meat cutter will satisfy you, 6t-326 A. G, Gabrielson of Thief River Falls was a Bemidji business visitor|" yesterday. The Misses Erickson of Wilton were calling on friends in Bemidij Wednesday. You have a right to expect to buy footwear cheaper at our store, be- cause you buy at wholesale prices. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf Mrs. Walter Ware, 110 Mississippl avenue South, is reported to be very ill at her home. 8. C. Bailey returned from Duluth and Aitken where he conducted land sales last week. Meats always fresh—store clean and sanitary—prompt service—and fair prices at Miller’s Cash store. 6t-3-26 Mrs. Sidney Miller of Pinewood was a between train guest of Bemidji friends Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Bush will leave for Brainerd Friday morning to spend Easter with relatives. ~Get the habit of looking for such exceptiona! values as we offer at our store. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tt Gust Brown, formerly proprietor of the Bemidji Candy Kitchen, was a businnss vlsitor here today. Mr. n'nd Mrs. George Booker nt- tended to business matters in.Bemidji ‘between trains, Wednesday. FOR ANY KIND of real nme deal; Bee or write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tf Thayer ‘Bailey will return’ from St. Paul today, where he has been the past few days transacting' business. Arlo Achefibach returried to Be midji Wednesday from Alma, Wis., where he visited relatives for a week. Our motto is quality! Our strength is service. Phelp’s Grocery. Phone 657 1mo4-1 ‘Miss Liicite Young, who teaches school at Mizpah, will arrive in Be- midji today, to spend her Easter va- cation with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Young. ‘When you eat meat, you want the choicest. ‘We have it. Miller’s Cash Store. 6t3-26 Mrs. Thomas Roycraft of Lavinia has been called ‘to Shell Rock, Towa, on account of’the death of her broth- er-in-law, Frank Witt, a prominent Iowa newspaper man. Mies Edla Nelson left last night for Little Falls, having been called there by the illness of her parents. She expects to be away from the city for some time. Easter footwear at the usual low prices at the little store with the big values, Consumer's Shoe Co. 3-23tf Leo Opsahl arrived here from Min- neapolis this morning to spend the Easter vacation at the home of his Darents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl. He is a student at the University of Minnesota. President M. W. Deputy of the State Normal school leaves tonight for Minneapolis to attend the conven- | tion of state superintendents of schools. He will be gone until the latter part of the week. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Lnnfl Co Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27tt | County Attorney Graham M. Tor- rance returned this morning from St. Paul, where he has been the past few days on légal business. He represent- ed the state in the Story perjury case, which .came up for a hearing before the supreme court, The Ladies fioalgzc A. R. Circle will serve the following menu to the public between 5 and 6 o’clock Sat- urday, March 26 in Odd Fellows hall- Baked Beans Veal Sandwiches Salad ‘Pickles Cake Coffee 2t3-25| 4 bled ‘with - headaches, orders of any kind, needing or repaired, ing glasses consult them. oyes fitted. . CHIC AND DEMURE * Itis one of the favorite ways of Paris ' this season to fashion the blouse and skirt of a_costume in contrasting ma- terials. Here the skirt 'is of white .sports silk, accordion plaited, while the blouse " is of. 'orange Georgette trimmed with lace.- The sash is of two- toned ribbon, with orange dommatmg the color scheme. Mediym size re- q;‘nres 354 yards 36-inch’ material for e skirt and 234 yards 36-inch Geor- gette for the blouse, with %~yard filet ‘Insertion and :1 yard medallions. . Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8887. Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, 20 cents: Skirt No. 9126. Sizes, 24 to 34 inches waist. - Price, 30 cents. AN A A A A AN AP WHAT'S ON TONIGHT Brotherhood of ‘American Yeoman at 1. 0. O. F. hall at 8 o’clock. Revival services at Methodist church at 7:45 o’clock. Pre-Easter services at the Presby- terian church at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting at Baptist church at '8 -o’clock. Lenten services at Bethel Lutheran church at 8 o’clock. American Legion at City hall at 8 o’clock. ‘Mr.- and ‘Mrs. Nels Loitved unfl daughter, Gladys, have returned from a four-months” visit through the western states. Mrs. J. J. Opsahl, 1101 Bemidji|C avenue, has Had as her guest the past few days Mrs. Rognlien of Wilton, she leaving for her home yesterday. Misggs powth,y amb Clara..Nangle will return to Bemidji for their Easter vacation, but will sperd it in Minneapolis as the uest ol friends Miss__Lillian _Glessner, instructor ‘fn “the ‘high” hool department, ex- pects to undergo an operation tomor- row ‘at the St. Anthody hospital. Mrs. Maude P. Hammersley return- ed last evening from Walker where she spent the day as'the guest of her son Edward, who is employed in a drug store: there. : Mrs. D. Wilcox, 611 Irvine avenue, will leave Friday. mqrning for Min- neapolis where she will visit her som, Harvey Wilcox, ‘and family, and“her daughter, Mrs.'A. N. Gould, for about two weeks. = Elwood Isted “arrived in Bemidji ‘Wednesday.: evening from Minnne- apolis, where he is attending the uni- versuy and. he will spend his Baster vacation 'with™ his ‘parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted, 1015 Lake Boule- vard. y e A. H. Laliberte of Minneapolis who represents the B. F. Nelson Manufac- turing company spent Wednesday in the city on busitiess with the Smith Lumber company of this city. This firm is the distributor of Nelson roofs in this section of the state. Dr..E. H. Smith went to Kelliher Wedngsday night, and will ‘have ¢harge of the tubercular clinfc to be held there today. Miss Beth Mac- ‘Gregor, 'Red Cross /nurse, ‘and Miss Anderson, county nurse, also went to assist in the work there today. ‘Mrs. E. M. Walsh of ‘Crookston, who ‘has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Denison and family, at their home, 917 Minnesota ayenue, for the past few, days, left this ‘morning for International Falls to be the guest of her. son, . Mrs. Walsh. is an aunt of Mrs. Denlson s, John Larson' is expected to arrive in Bemidjl the latter part of the week from Minneapolis, where he is taking an agricultural course at the University of ‘Minnesota. He expects to return to Minneapolis next fall to resume his work for the second | year in that department. , Substitutes for Genius. | There can be no real substitute (m" genius, but there can be a great deal | done to put ‘you in the genius class. Men of geulus are scarce. They are of $pecial endowment ‘and come in the right age to merit their full worth. Ye:‘ men really know many who enjoy the name of genius are nothing more zhanI honest-to-goodness workers who ‘use| their heads and tirelessly plod on until they get what they set out for. On| the other hand many meteor-like sons ! | | | of glorfous promise fade and speedily | attractive, and reducing drudgery to fall into disrepute when subjected to {he routine of ordinary mortais. A few {birthday. Those present were Nancy -lat Lavinia Tuesday, April 5. | turns at life’s commonplaces wouldi Drs. Larson & Larion.| soon' have them making the ordinary ‘ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING /-“Mr, and: Mrs. Y rchibald J: McMil- lan are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks, and Dr. and Mrs. E. H., Marcum ‘at 7 o'clock -dinner- this evening. “Mrs. John Richards, 906 Irvine avenue, ' entertained Tuesday after- noon in honor of Miss Florence's McLaughlin, Burl McCormack, Doro- thy Borgan, Albertine Dupuis and Emma’Dupuis. MISS WARFIELD SURPRISED About thirty members of the Inter- mediate Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church surprised Miss Mary Warfield at her home, 623 Third street, last evening. The eve- ning was enjoyably spent in playing games and with music, and the self- invited guests served lunch. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORKER AT LAVINIA Miss Brandt, state fleld secretary for the Christian Endeavor, will be All in- terested in the work are asked to re- member 'the date. Much interest is| being shown in the Endeavor work in Lavinia. A very successful St. Pat- rick’s day social was held by that organization last Friday. MRS. BROWN SURPRISED A few Of Mrs. SiC. Brown’s {riends surprised “her at ‘her rooms in the| Batties 'building last “evenin. Mrs. Brown HLas been spending the winter | with her.daughter, Mlss Ida Virginia | Brown, but will leave the latter part; of the week for their farm in Can- ada. Mrs. Brown formerly lived here and has many friends who regret her | t5]!31‘!1‘11'9 and hope that she will re-; rn zext winter. Refreshments were served by the self-invited guests and all enjoyed a very pleasant social evening. | MISS CUTTER GIVES RECITAL AT HER HOME Miss Vera Cutter gave a piano re-| cital last Saturday at her home, 1111 Beltrami avenue, for the members of her class. They took up the life of| Mozart as a study, and the different members rendered piano solos. After the recital they enjoyed a social time, and Miss Cutter served refreshments. The members of the class ar Eva Collard, Viola Burner, Evelyn Hick- erson, Alice Hovey, Pearl Campbell, Fern Considine, Everett Welch. Irene| Hannah, Geneva Neuman and Myrtle | Aldrich.” \ "“THE BETRAYAL' SUBJECT AT METHODIST SERVICES “The Betrayal” is the subject of Dr. G. H. Zentz’: sermon at the spe- cial services at the Methodist church tonight and. indications are that a large attendance will be ‘present. Friday evening his subject will be “Phe Crucifixion.” This meeting is held especially for the students™ of the high and normal schools and the young people of the city in general. Members of the Epworth League are making a drive for a record attend- ance at this meeting and reports show that the seating -“capaeity of the church will be taxed to the limit. A special musical program has been arranged for Friday evening | and all older folks are also urged to! be in attendance. A section, how- ever, will be reserved for the young | people. | | —_— 3 For Cold Feet. An inventor has lit upon an n- genious and novel idea for dealing with the affliction of cold feet. It is very| simple. All one needs to do Is to lnl\e' a large sheet of paper and roll it up, pasting the edges, so as to form a| tube. When a person goes to bed, he places the tube beneath the bedclothes and breathes through it. That is to say, holding ome end of the tube in his mouth, he takes in his supply of air through his nostrils in the ordinary | way, and expels his breath through' the tube. By this means a continuous | current of warm air is poured into the | bed, contributing the requisite heat | When his feet are warm enough. I | discards the tube and goes to sl«vn | an fnfiitable Nafmony to fure o aeatn thousands ‘of living creatures, then tat- tered and torn in the tragedy, to be again’ received into the maw of Its voracious host, to be repurified in the strange economy of a spider’s struc- ture, to ‘emerge again from the spin- ning-wheel in fine, transparent fila- ments, to be woven again fnto the same lovely texture, and to repeat the same eternal drama that fills the mind with such enthusiasm and admiration.” Fleur-de-lls. The fleur-de-lis. is a heraldic device in armorial bearings of many coun- tries, but is especially associated with the royal house of France. Thé de- sign is based o “the white lily, and .shows three flowers joined together, the central one erect, and the other two bending outward. The shield of the kings of France was blue, pow- dered with golden fleur-de-lis. The standard of France in the days of the empire bore the device, but it has been abandoned since the days of ‘he republic. Some people think the fleur-de-lis represents the white iris, the “flower de luxe” of Shakespeare. In Roman and Gothic architecture it || s a favorite ornament, Father Pitted Aéainst Son— With the Girl as the Prize 7 STUPENDOUS PARTS . CODLESS MEX ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS s1o0RY 'BLACK PAWL BY BEN AME/S WILLIAMS SUPERVIVED AND DIIEC'I'ED BY ®robuc GOLDWYN iupior :—SAT. & SUN.— GRAND EASTER PLANTS Come in and see the beautiful display of flowers. Tt will cost” nothing to look. If you want one set aside for EASTER delivery, we’ll be glad to do'so. POTTED PLANTS Prices Range From 75c to $6.00 ROSE BUSH, HYDRANGE- AS, PRIMROSE EASTER LILIES, CENERARIES HYACINTHS, BEGO- NIAS, TULIPS. BEMIDJI CANDY KITCHEN NICK DAMAS, Prop. 319 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji 'q The charming, beaunful star “WILBUR CRANE, in her “SOMETHING T —————— CONSTANCE BINNEY One of the Most Pleasing Comedy Dramas We Have Ever Shown “VAMPS and SCAMPS”——Z—Part Comedy of “39 East,” supported by newest Reulart Picture— | DIFFERENT” T ———rTTTe T ————— GRAND 10&25¢ 1:30-9 TONIGHT A 08 AL L TR T 017 VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY ———————— T ————— OTESCO Serenading Comic Violinist ZELLNER & HALLOWAY The Mystic Crystal pleasure. But where this happens once there are thousands of occasions | where it fails to produce. Inbm'nn “Tor The Lauy Ploneer. SET Nl | Comety St | rmm s e ——————— L e oe— \ | | 1= { + I + 1 1 | o Irish Sercmaders T Mussel Mud From Sea of Value. Along the shores of Prince Edward fsland there Is to be found’ extensive deposits: of mussel mud, so called lo- cally, being organic remains of count- less generations of oysters, mussels, clams and other shell fish. The shells, usually more or less Intact, are found embedded In deuse deposits of a mud- like substance, and this’ combination is‘a fertilizcz >f high value and po- tency. It supplies lime and organic matter, besides small quantities of phosphates and alkalis, _ An ordinary dressing of it has a very marked bene- ficial effect on the pdor and most ex- hausted soils, The shells decay slow- 1y year by year, throwing off deposits around Prince Edward island varying from five feet to twenty-five feet in depth. They are taken up by dredg- fng machipes, worked from rafts in summer or from the Ice ln winter, THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - THE WEB OF SCANDAL is a-beautiful woman’s most treacherous enemy. Young, dazzlingly ‘beautiful— CORINNE ‘GRIFFITH “The WHISPER MARKET” presents a vivid picture of! the result of gossip in the| most beautiful of New: World cities, Rio de Janeiro.; Here, as Ermine North, she; reigned as queen in the most exclusive social set, but faced disgrace because Scandal said this, and Gossip said that. A Vitagraph production of love, mystery and intrigue in one of the most romantic settings in the world. PARAMOUNT PICTURES .AND A COMEDY at the Elko Last Time Tonight —TOMORROW— OLIVE THOMAS “Everybody’s Syveethe‘art”' s mant TR L 1 S T R TS 1 B e O E"' EEE N b e e e e e 1 o A 0 ASERS§ o AT E3 AH T ooLs 2 Hot Cross Buns—Cream Puffs—Macaroons Angel Food Cakes—French Pastry - Apple; Cherry Turnovers—Napoleon Cakes HOME BAKERY e v m i v ————" A Happy Thought Send mother your photographt for Easter Sunday. There’s little time to spare for this, but she’d like one of your pictures any time. How Long Since ? make her happy, and if makmg folks hap- py isn’'t worth while, then may we ask, what's life worth living for? THE HAKKERUP STUDIOS Are Equipped to Do Justice. Telephone 239 and make an appointment. :mmmu'l':gwnmmmmmmm::umm m———— PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 3l : : DALY SPECIAL FOR EASTER o have you done this. You know that it would | o f | el Ahead i S e Elks. A Wonderful Sale of Trimmed Hats—all new hats in this sale—for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. 'i 100 Hats, valued at $15, $12 and $10— SPECIAL SALE, $8.50 We returned again from the Cities Wednesday with hundreds of new Hats. We also received 100 nifty Mitzie Sailors, trimmed in Ribbons, Beads and Feathers. wonderful. They are indeed New plain banded Sailors, in two tones— PRICES—$3.95 to $6.95 Brick and Navy—Black and White, Sand and Brown