Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 5

{ C. C. Easton of ‘ v Sunday: visitor in Eem_id_fl. 273U * G. N, Potter of Grygla was a busi ness visitor here Saturday. $1.50 Batiste. cotton’"Waist “7Sc. Troppmans Bargaln Basement A 2t3-29 urday in the city on business. busniess in Bemidji Saturday. Ham what am! Come to the ham and egg supper at thc Presbyterian 3t3-28 was a Bemidji vianor Saturday. old armory Monday. * I P. Lambeck of Swift'was'a Sat- urday business visitor in the city. ‘Would the parties'who took my seven wheelbarrows from back.of city hall please return them and avoid trouble. Geo. E. Kreatz. ~ 3t3-28 was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. _ Get the habit of looking for such | store. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf was a Saturday visitor in Bemidji. Percales 36 inches wide, also ging- | hams at 15 cents a yard, at Tropp-| man’s Bargain Basement. 2t3-29 | Miss Blanche Smith of Fern Hill was the guest of Beniidji friends Sat- urday. real ham and egg supper at the Presbyterian church, Tuesday eve- ning. 3t3-28 Mre. Charles McDonald of North- ern was among the out of town shop- pers in Bemidji- Saturday. Our motto is quality?! Our strength is service. Phelp’s: Grocery. Phone 657. 1mo4-1 A. M. OWNbn of Thief River Falls spent Saturday in the city on busi- ness. Cash pald ror Liberty bords. @G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tt Mrs. H. .\. Mess of Rosby was a , between train shopper in Bemidji Sat- urday. B ‘Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657. Tmo4-1 Mrs. Annie Hanson of ¥Frohn was the between train guest of Bemidji friends Saturday. Evervbodv is going Monflav. Marl-h 28th. to the firemens’ da.ch 3-28 Mrs. Earl (,ronemmer of Northern was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Saturday. Good quality cheese cloth at 10 cents a yard. Troppman’s Bargain Basement. 2t3-29 S. C. Bailey left Sunday afternoon | for Roseru and- conducted a state' land sale there today. ! You have a rigat to expect to buy footwear cheaper at our store, be- cause you buy at wholesale prices. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf Miss Minnie Huntosh left Friday for St. Cloud to spend a month vis- iting her sister Martha. Firemens’ big dance.. Easter Mon- day. March 28. 3t3-28 Mrs. George Armstrong and infant ! son were taken to their home Friday from St. Anthony’s hospital. Misses Elizabeth Huntley and Clara Bell Russell of Grand Rapids were Bemidji visitors yestefday. If you want a real ‘““feed”’, come to the ham and egg supper at the Pres-| byterian church Tuesday evening | . from 5 to 8. 2t3-28 | I Mr. and Mrs. ?ichard Bush return- | | ed this morning from Brainerd, where they spent Easter visiting friends and | | | relatives. | Howard Palmer will leave tonight for Minneapolis, after having spen: | a few days with his parents, Mr. and KeNiharVidawva [y 551 014 J. H. Shelton of Remer spent Sat~ FOR ANY KINR o rent etate dal | B2 basement. jifize |, Yomey 020 Miments dpanna: land men, 1id 1-1tt/ ties the ladies are giving, and the 0. Maltrude of Beelda -trpusacted lis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ward. church Tuesday evening from 5 to 8.|0rv. Mondnv 28t X g Miss Martha Cutting’“of Walker came to Bemidji Sdturday evening, Bemidii, fire departmen da o8 ‘%t'dfl{& Clarence Newman of Stillwater: exceptional values as we offer at our kevenmg from 5 to 8. Miss Lillian Daydodge of Becida |teenth street, left the latter part of | Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon’ Fifty cents will give you a| at § o'l 48 6 {u@ecik Holwfl «id Al Rain of Shev- lin spent Easter Sunday with the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. Ella Rain. Miss Mury Yeo, teacher in the Lin- ‘colnV'schdol, left this morning for Detroit, where she will spend a few days visiting friends. METHODIST<BOARD MEETS The official beard of the Methodist church will hold its regular business Mrs. Frank Gagnon left Saturday |tonight. ifor Kansas City, Mo., where she will g meet her husband, and together they will return to their home in Bemidji. ENTERTAIN TONIGHT MesGames W, Z. Robinson and E. A. Barker will entertain this evening; New shipment of ladies’ pumps and oxfords just -arrive. Troppman’s Miss Floy Donaldson of Minneapo- third will be given Tuesday evening. MISS LORD BNTERTA S Miss Mdrgaret ,Lord gnter;amcd e o hy '90; 5-niece_ orcbeutm at the old am- :w“elve !ze“ue," étmrgaye *évenfie: Both spent the week end at Inter- national Falls as the guést of friends. | honor. Games and music were the Mrs. L. G: Johnson of .Pillager | amysements of the evening, and Mrs. Lord served lunch{ D. Johnson, county auditor, for a few plate, .xml wieekly:. mlsod hin'eyes; ono week's rent’ was duly: pakil for man- sions in the skies,” .His miiistry at Bethnal Green, the bishop did explain, found such odd questions intervene as “Who was wife to Cain?” The man | who made this ancient -quest, - the meeting at the church at 8 o’clock | | at six tables of bridge at the Robin-|* interest in Cain’s' wife than his i own, If would only’ preach in rhythm, their cougregations’ nods would show they took their hearers with 'em.~London Chronidle, 8 | Miss:MafFy Warfield was the giedt of | to visit at the home of her son; A. 1 PARSCERPSIRO T | CROTHERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. L. 'G] Crothers enter- |tained at their home, 713 Beltrami avenue, at 2 o'clock dinpery Euster |Sunday Mr, and Mrs. E. Jo"ll(a ;nnl, and Messrs. Elmer Gravelle and Paul Brosvik. The afternoon was en]oy- ably spent in music and conversa-| tion. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27tt W. H. Stevens, architect working with Charles B. Funk, left for his home in St. Paul Saturday, and will| spend about ten days with his fam-jwyp AND AT IT” CLASS ily there. 1 WILL BE ENTERTAINED i Men’s annual ham and egg supper{ The “Up and At It”-‘class of the at the Presbyterian church TuesdaylMethodist Sunday school, of which 2t3-28 | Mrs. E. H. Denu is teacher, will be; | entertained at the :home of Miss Mr. #nd Mrs. Alex Blure, Thir- |Leona Hines, 1100 Beltrami avenue,! the week for Frazee, and Mrs. Blure|Will be spent in a social way and a will spend a month: Uhere vism“gjplcmc lunch wxll be. served. her parents. | d i BIETBIDAY PARTY Easter footwear at the usual low | Miss Edith Erickson was pleasant- prices at the little store with the big, ‘ly surprised Saturday evening, the values. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf | cccasicn being-her twelfth birthday. iGames were played and lunch was served during the late hours. Miss |Edith was presented a silver pencil by her friends. Those present were Agnes Preston, Deniece Blondo, Gladys Mosier, Lorraine Gibson, Alice Cook, Hedwig Carlson, Delia Hannah, Ethel Cook and Esther Vattendahl. | Mrs. Lucy Hazen is expected to ar- rive in Bemidji Tuesday evening from Eagle Bend and Parkers Prairie, where she has been visiting relatives for the past six weeks. Men of the Presbyterian church| are serving a ham and egg supper in §JAPAN TO WITHDRAW the church basement Tuesday eve- ning trom 6 to. 8. 2t3-28 | TROO—I:S FROM ISLANDS | Aeiteen | (By United Pross) H. A. Hanson, 1115 Dewey avenue.| Tokio, March 28.—Japan will with- left this morning for Sauk Centre. He |draw troops from the former German was called home last week on account |islands assigned to her, the Japanese of the illness of Mrs. Hanson and has lfore:gn office announced today. 1 spent a few days with his family. |THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | Miss Mayvis Phill(ppl who has vis- | ited friends and relatives in' Bemidji | during her Easter vacaton, resumed | | her school work inthe Watson dis-| | trict today. She left here Saturday. ! Historical Ring. : ) The original diamond ring of Mary | Miss Eleanor Bauer, who has been | Queen of Scots, upon which are en- visiting her sister, Mrs. Adolph Brad- | 8raved the arms of Ingland, Scotland | ford for the past few-days, left last | and Ireland, quartered, and which was evening for Goodridge to resume her | produced in evidence at the trial of teaching. the unfortunate Mavry as a proof of | = her pretensions to the crown of Eng- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Whaley re-| (and, was once in the possession of a turned Sunday morning from the| cerain Mr. Blachard, one of the lords | ;rhv;ma‘s:éttiekwr‘:;ea"::?r,mh:‘;i sbpev;{. of the admiraity. The history of this | D US| bing is curious.’ It descended from ' imess and pleasure trip. o Asalblasaat 1+ | Mary to her grangson, Chayles 1, who w. C. Kléln;-- d"sg;"“:' ey gave it ofi (¢ SCRIOIT Yo Archbishop | the Mutual Life Insurance company, | JUxon for his sou, Charles 11, who, tn ireturned Sunday morning from ! les troubles, pn\rnml it in Holland for "Crooksmn, Fargo and other points 9 $1,500, where it tvas bought by Gover- where he has spent the past few days nor Yale and sold at his sale for on business connected with his com- | $1,600, presumably for the Pretender. pany. It afterward came into possedion of ~ the duke of Argyll, and probably from ' | cida, were called to New Auburn Sat- Miss Ruth Gruer, teacher in school | district No. 10, at Grant Valley, and her brother Charles Gruer of Be- urday, because of the 'sudden death of their father, M. Gruer. Miss Mary Warfield will leave to- night for Mr. Carroll, Ill, where she is attending the Francis Shimer aca- demy. She has béen. spending her\ Easter vacation with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warfield. Harry Sorenson, who is attending the University of Minnesota, was in‘ Bemidpi Friday and Saturday visit-| ing friends ,en route to his home at Blackduck, where he will spend the Easter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brown left this| afternoon for Quill Lake, Saskatche- wan, and will spend the summer there on their farm. Mrs. Brown | has been with her daughter, Miss Ida Virginia Brown, during the winter. LAND OWNERS We need a few improved and.par- tially improved farms in ihe vicinity | |of ‘Bemidji for our spring listing. | |Chas. §. Carter, Bemfdji. Minn. ol 6t4-2 | PUPILS RECITAL | There will be a piano and violin| Mrs. A. B. Palmer. | Easter Monday ball. 0ld aymorv; March 28. 3t3-2 Walter Fenske, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Herman Fenske of the town of Be- midji cut his left arm severely with a draw knife Saturday afternoon. He was rushed to a phystci.n and it was, found necessary to 3ew up the wouni, which was done after ihe 1035 6f con- siderable blood. MEETING POSTPONED There will be no meeting of the dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church this week, it was announced this morning. Dn. Larmn & Larson, X Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, mnervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, comsult them. Artificial eyes fitted ymu,s and Mrs. Leila Sanborn Tues-| |mo charge for admission. recital by the pupils of Mrs. G. O.| | the last sale of his eflects day evening, March 29, at the Bap- tist church at 8 o’clock. The public| iis invited to attend. There will be | 1t3-28| LAND OWNERS ‘We need a few hnpmved and par- | tially improved farms in the vicinity | .of Bemidji for7our’ Spring listing.| !Chas. S. Carter, Bem}dfi. Mlnn mmmssm Bids \nll be received-by City Coun-| cil on Monday, April ‘4th, 1921, for sale of one-set-0f hand made harness used by thie ¥ire Department. . Certified check.of 10 per cent to accompany all bids. City council re- serves right to reject any or all bids. Fire harness may be examined at' Jacob Brown's Harness Shop, 106 Third street, Bemidji, Minn. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 3-18-19—25-26—4-1-2. . _ him to the family of Mr. I ard. At sald to have been purchased for the prince | regent. ! | Victor Emmanuel’'s Mustache. | Victor Emmanuel 11, of 1taly, held it | one part of a soldier's duty to cul—u‘ tivate a ferocious appearance, and so suffered his mustache to grow until it | was so formidable that he refrained from eating anything at publ quets. Before he could absorb any food he had to tie the ends of the | mustache behind his head and he would not appear in (his undignitied attitude in front of people who were Dot his intimates. When Victor K- | manuel er the his milksop’s apy fon of black dye t and ache, which were naturally fair. This he eontinued to use until his death, always appl : the dye him- self, for he hated barbers or valets to come near him. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and daughter arrived in Bemidji Saturday !from Napoleon, Ohio, where they have spent the winter. They will make their home here this summer ssumed the royal dignity, aft- | tle of Novara, one of his | first acts was to change what he called | noap- | Bishop % (@2 hls 1ordship) 5 N “teudeneyitoip |fi'! Tnick. Gongregation coaled amuze the fol- xfi«\ud on penny-plous xppponl a penny in the 4 be ' the c‘lse, a op said, had shown a vastly great: ons, vicars, curates, too, something et the s T " $10,000 REWARD 1s offered for the cdptuxe of a dan- gerous criminal and the return of a diamond bracelet that encircles the neck of a cat. Earle Williams is featured—and_ Mrs.Luke Dempsey formerly of Bemidji, also appears —as governess to the boy who causes all the trouble. “Diamonds Adrift” Williams hag mziny'fitmnge and ex- citing adventures in trvmg to win the reward. ' The picture is at the ELKO TUESDAY and WEONESDAY LAST of MONTH BARGAINS Cotton Huck/’{"(fiels, size 17x34 25¢ each. These towels are seconds, some may have slight imperfections, some slightly soiled. Ladies’ Handkeréhiefs, white and col- ored, hemstitchéd handkerchiefs, 7c each ».......................4for25c Silk Hose, Ladles Black Silk Lace Hose, APAr ..oiiiidi ... 8125 Sanitary Gauze, 10 vards in a sealed DACKAZE . o ot 5 w6 5 £ 5 5 5imve e i« O Draperies, 95 cent Chateau Draperies, colors rose and brown, reduced to, per vard ... T5c Wash Goods—One lot wash goods, 60 65 and 75 cent values, reduced to, per ydA .29¢ One lot wash goods, 35, 40 and 50 cent val- ues, reduced to, per yard ............29¢c Ladies’ Oxfords, one lot of Ladies’ Oxfords, $10.00 to $12.00 value, reduced to, a pair . ... i . $8.50 O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. 202 3rd St. Bemidji, Minn. ANOTHER WELL KNOWN NOVEL AS PHOTOPLAY LOUIS TRACY’S ‘The Silent Barrier’ A tbnlhn' sixty phyers, and- Florence Dixon. story filmed in the wild beauty of the Alps, with a éast of aded by Sheldon Lewis, Gladys Holette, Donald Cameron ELK O—Tonight—LAST TIMES THEATRE —— S Elko Orchestra Regular Prices e e—hwlm of n & i Joe o A W&U&ifl'«si AR | N e A, laviv g LYot st %Jms podf Povadtis nd the principal ,proof g me from tests IIHHIL during the fam- clipse of the sun on Aay 29, 1039, It was then shown that u_ray-of light las sufticient “body” in it to be acted upon by the sun to the extent of being displaced by a certain definite amount. The light, in short, might for all the world have been matter, but matter of an extremely “light” kind. That be- ing so, a facetious reader might ask low much of it goes to the ounce. But a brilliant astronomer has been able to calculate even that; it is an ap- palling amount. For example, the cost of light supplied by gas and elec- tric light companies works out at ike £10,000,000 an ounce. t or nine gallons ofi sén. iling to Dr. Kibfhouye, the Jap- h‘ls been daflnllely traced back 20,000, anese sardine wust travelstine sy thrcugh the séa to obtain its marithme \hu-v viver in Australin, At present. Ll equivalent of o question- asks it: unsuspected source of abundant nour- | 4g well as in watér. Zoo authorities | 1shment available in the sea? The | finally hit upon a menu of ground | modern theory is that the “demerson,” | yyeat and fish. When the lungfish a plenteous floating organic matter, in- | comes out of the water it makes its disintegrating, largely morl- | nome in the mud, drilling a cellular -and--derived - from plunktonic | nome, It will not partake of food ex- | forms raining down into the constitutes the food supply required 0 | jiving on land. It has a pair of lungs supplement the dintoms. It-settles | that sustain it when it is living the finally on the floor of the sex as a | high and dry life and gllls to make it thin' stratum which has been found In | ot home in the water. When in the ic waters, and also in the In- | water the lungfish never come to the i ives us no less. than ‘,u,,;.dhm 0(,c'm orL the Malabar coust. ‘surface, 5 iundred ana sixty tons of’ thig yalu- ] e : : : G Qubsertba for - THe Dally Floneer. | /1V1e Stull every day. 20 FAiAl “‘" aa . == e »w-*uuhnl ARG ; uble incli: ot 5""‘1 ‘Tlink het\\een fish: nnd rept le 15 now \and to obtdin n\mltu 4o, v~vlo|~ mxiftw_:{c&xy HW : Fias iR ire- S ave s @A SUE I 22 i 4 daily bread. 8o the | ig lioused In a large glass aguariim.’ 40 112 1s there not sowe | However, the freak thrives: sil/lniid deeps, | cepg at night and eats nothing when Bebe Daniels Supported by EMORY JOHNSON - in a Realart conception of 2 the famous novel— i “In the Bishop's Carriage” “She Couldn’t . Help 1t” . A tragedy of youthful mistakes. A comedy of youthful love and ambition— It's a “Realart” Picture —ALSO SHOWING— “Leaping Lions and Jailbirds” T A Two Part Comedy GRAND /%% Tonight | WEDNESDAY—CONWAY TEARLE— B The New “ROAD TO AMBITION” Star, in— REX Theatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT ROAD DEMON” Theue are some of the things Tom Mix uses in— William Fox presents TOM MIX “THE HIS NEW PICTURE Story and direction by Lynn F. Reynoldn “The Road Demon” You will find a pretty girl in the auto seat and in the saddle with him. A real live Tom Mix west- ern picture of speed, thrills and stunts. See the leap over the broken bridge. Educatxonal Two Reel Comedy FOX NEWS Matinee:2:30—7:10-9:00 Rex Orchestra REX__TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY— WHAT HABIT MAKES A WOMAN DO! It was her husband’s wedding gift, stolen from her own uncle. She knew exposure was scarce- ly a minute away—even then she could have avoided it. Instead, she went through with it, just because she loved a crook. Such romance, such mystery, such superb artistry as to raise this photoplay to perfection. Adapted from the novel, “The Second Latchkey,” C. N. and A. M. Williamson. Her husband lay panting across the table. — Stretched at her feet was the man who had brought her to his apartment. She had done it! And the web of Habit around her suddenly became the dragnet of the law. Louis B. Mayer presents HABIT”’ A flash of truth for every woman—Bold and well told. The play with every phase of screen delight. The story of a girl who left love in a cottage for hate in a mansion. Three promises of perfect pleasure—a oo powerful drama, a brilliant romance, and the greatest style show you ever saw. Don’t tell a soul how it ends. It's too good to miss—or to spoil by telling. —THURSDAY & FRIDAY— -KATHERINE McDONALD- e in style show you cver saw. Don’t tell a houl how it ends. A Stolen Gem for a Stolen Heart