Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 3

- \\\ Mrs. Oscar Krantz and daughters, Al askish was a esday visitor here. i F. B. White of Northome was a vigitor in the ecity today. \ M. C. Gilman of Pequot was a busi- ness visitor in’ the city today. Phelp’s Grocery délivers four times daily. ~Call ‘phone:657. - dzdod-1 A. P. Peloquin of Big Fork was a Bemidji visitor Wednesday. Alex Garmain.of Baudette was a Bemidji business ‘visitor today. [Wanter—12 pretty girls—See A: A. Richardson’s display ad. '1t3-31 Ed McConville of Akeley transact- ed business in the city yesterday. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery €o. TUa-19tL - C. A. Nachbar of Crookston spent Wednesday in the city on business. E. F. Bjorge .of- Big Fork was in e city yesterday on business mat- ers. FOR ANY KIND or real estate deal, see or write Willits & Qldon, the land men, S BT s Otto Peterson of Grand _Rapids spent. Wednesday in the city on-busi- ness. S 1 Gust L. Ek of dntérnational Falls spent the day ness. 3 $50,000 to loan ‘on farms. The Dean Land Co,, Bemidji, Minnesota. i R 10-2712 Rev. Vinjl ot Kelliher called on Rev. L. J. Jerdee. Wednesday' after- ~noon. T Get your cake, . doughnuts and fresh buns, etc., for Suaday at the food sale. i 2t4-1 Mrs. A. Roose.and Mrs. P. Dengs of Deer River were' Bemidji callers yesterday. s frt Mrs. Fred Bradwell of Northern was the guest”'of ' Bemidji triends ‘Wednesday. ' X Mr. and Mrs, ‘W.-C. Hasselbarth of International Falls were Bemidji vis- itors today. g s T H .Z. Mitchell will leaye for Min-{ neapolis tonight to spend“a few days trancacting business. i “Bemlidjl" on busi-1 2280 eBi2i6h /SLLUSTRATING AFTERNOON ; MODELS The new season’s fashions offer some charming novelties_in taffeta frocks. first model pictured is in graK taffeta trimmied with ‘bands of black ribbon with figures in Paisley colors. The ribbon is stitched about the lower edge of the skirt front and over the turn-back fronts of the blouse, - Short sleeveg and a round neck-line add to the youthful effect of the dress. Medium Size réquires 5 yards 36-inch taffeta, with'2}5 yards rigabon ? Charméuse and taffeta are used to- gether .in_.the' second model, the clangish hrofi'nsi)_ein_fi;fgm«red. Three | deep flounces- form the skirt, which is | attached'to'a for -,waiszgd biousé with eevy .mbroidery decoratés | short" sl on the’: , with cuffs that corres- pond with the skirt. \Medium size re- quires 2 yards 36-inch charmeusc and 234 yard 36-inch' faffeta., - First Maddl: Pictorial No. 9288 "Sizes, 34 0 & Price, 35 cents, ' *Second Madel: - Dress No. 9280. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embroidery No. 12464." Trans- fer, blue or ‘ydllow, 25 cents. Mrs.'oeqrge Day of Northern vis- ited “frieptls in Bemidji ‘Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Grover left Wednesday for Cressna, Minn., where ‘they will spend a, few.days on busi- ness. business, Arthur L. Johnson of St. Paul, Get tha khabit of looking for such | traveling pastenger agent for the exceptional values as we offer at our|Great Northern, spent the day in Be-| store. Consumer’s Shoe-Co.. - 8-28tf |midji on business... - George Hamre, cashier of the State | Bank of Gonvick, was a visitor in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Lattimer of Turtle River was‘a between train shopper in Bemidji Wp}in&day. Mrs. A. King of Turtle River was in Bemidji Wednesday transactihg business and calling on friends. A. M. Bagley will leave tonight for Minneapolis where he will spend a few days transacting business. Miss Laura Buckman of the Vogue Millinery will leave this evening for the Twin Cities to purchase a line of new hats.' 4 s The apron division of the Presby- terian church” ‘will’hold &’ food'sale at the Gas company Office Saturday afternoon; April 2nd, ‘commencing at 3 o'clock.” * 5 2t4-1 You have a right to expect to buy footwear cheaper at our ‘store, be- cause you By ‘at’*wholesale ‘prices. Consumer’s “Shoe Co. Miss Lillian Glessner, teacher in the high school, Who was operated on at St.”Anthony’s hospital Satur- day for appéndicitis, is reported-to be getting along -nicely. Mr. and Mrs.D.. G. Wells and daughter ‘Dona’ Louise, returned Tuesday from ‘Minneapolis where they spent Easter “with “Mr. Well's par- ents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. J. Wells. | Our motto is quality? Our strength is service. ‘Phelp's Grocery. :Phone 657. 1mo#-1 ice and Mary, went to Puposky to spent a week visiting Mrs. Krantz's parents. They expect to return to Bemidji the latter part of the week. W. B. A. M. DANCE The Womens’ Benefit association of | the Maccabees will give:a dance Mon- day evening, April-4th, in'Moose hall. Good music. bt4-4 LAND OWNERS | ‘We need a few improved and par-| tially improved farms in the vicinity of Bemidji for our spring lsting. .Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji. Minn. ¥ii2 ‘WANTED JANITOR For nmew armory. Make bid and application to manager Bemidji arm- ory board and give references. Name salary desired for full time and also part time basis. The board resemves the right tg reject amy or all bids. 13- Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with hudu!;l;._ 3-23t1 | Agtificial eyes fitted. _______ . | Mrs. A, L. Warner and mother, Mrs.-Scribner of Puposky, were Wed-. nesday guests of Mrs. Dick Van Ar- num, 914 America avenue. F. T. Holmes of St. Paul, assist- ant general passenger agent for the Great Northern Railway, was a busi- ‘ness visitor in the city today. Conrad Dahl, who has been visit- ing friends and relatives 1o Mallard and Bemidji forthe past two months, left Monday for his”home at Cabri, Sask. Miss Anna Hoag, teacher in the Bemidji public school, returned last evening from Wadena, ~ where she spent! her Easter vacation with friends. g i Mrs. R. E. Cota “and daughter, Margaret, “returned Tuesday from Minneapolis where “they' spent their [Baster vacation visiting relatives and friends.” "’ - Mrs. A. R. Thorson”of Foreston, will arrive in Bemidji Friday eve- ning, ‘and will'“spénd about three weeks ‘visiting her sister,”Mrs. T. C. Studrt ‘and family, 611 :Minnesota avenue. | James Martin of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in Bemidji “Wednesddy and will visit friénds and relatives dur- ing the summer, returningto Califor- nia in the fall. AN k Mrs. William Clish and two chil- dren, Mdy and Francis have [been vis- iting friends and relatives in Walker for a few days. turn to Bemidji tonight. who has been visiting at the home of her son, Frank B. Porten, this win- iter, is in the St. Anthony’s hos- pital, and her condition is not im- proving as much as Jier friends would wish. / | LAND OWNERS We need a few;improved and par- tially improved farms in.the vieinity of Bemidji for our spring lsting. Chas. S. Carter, Bemlidji. Minn. Use of “Folk” and “Folks.” ! Folk is a collective noun and Is | used in the sense of either people or | peoples; as “The English are virtually | the same people or Tolk as the Dutch, | both belonging to the same division— | the Low German of the Teutonic | | branch” of the Aryan family.” Jose- | phine Turck Baker, in “The Correct | Word,” holds the uralizing of folks | 1s good form. She says: “Folks is 1 | used in the sense df persons; as ‘The | young folks of the church;’ “The poor | folks of the towni’ ‘The old folks at | homey ‘How are your folks? The ! pluralizing of folks has been censured | by some authorities, but the criticism | is unwarrantable, folks used in the | sense of persons being recorded as un- | objectionable.”—Kansas City Star. 1Ly, ‘the edges of the flounces and reappears {McGhee went to her-home"124% A. P. White will return today from | Chicago and the Twin Cities where | he Hhas spent the past’ few dayr on They expgect to re-| Mrs. Amanda’ Porten of €t. Paul| 6t4-2 | =" THE BEMIDJi DAILY PiONiEr Mrs. Hallan L. Huffman is enter-| itaining this evening at two tables of bridge, at lher home, 700 Bemidjl| |avenue, PIANO RECITAL Miss' Ida Virginia Brown gave a piano recital for her pupiis this aft- ernoon-in the basement of the Pres- 'bytérian church. T0 ENTERTAIN. Mrs, C. M. Bacon and ‘Mrs. George Kreatz will enterfain at twelve tables jof bridge Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Bacon, 621 Lake Boule- vard, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. D. R. Burgess entertained a {few friends of her mother, Mrs. J. B. | Bisiar, at her home, 615 Minnesota lavenue, Monday afternoon, it being Mrs. Bisiar’s birth anniversary. A ! pleasant afternoon was spent in a so- !cial way, and Mrs. Burgess served a ’biflhday Idnch. CAST OF ST. PATRICK’S DAY PLAY ENTERTAINED Misses Pearl and Grace McLaugh- lin entertained the members 6f the! ¢ ; Patrick’s Day play at | their home, 917 America aveuue, last evening at an informal dancing par- t A very:enjoyable evening was Spent by all, and refreshments were served by ‘the hostesses. } MRS M’GHEE SURPRISED About fiff friends of Mrs. Given- | ‘Beltrami. avenue, ‘and surprised “her Wednesday ‘afternoon. - "Mrs. McGhee expeets to leave soon for an extended yisit with 'her daugfiters on the range. -The afternoon was spent in gewing and in a social way, and the |'self-invited guests' served lunch. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE TO " HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Young Peoples’ League of St. Paul's Evangelical church will meet at the -home of Miss Myrtle Kolbe, {1111'Doud avenue, at 7:30 this eve- {ning for its regular monthly business |session. All members are asked to be present. - A social hour will be| { held and lunch will be served follow- {ing the business meeting. EASTERN STARS HOLD SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHT | The Eastern Stars will hold an All | Fools” Day masquerade party tomor- row evening at the Masonic hall for the young people of the order and their friends. * Comical costumes will be a feature®Gt the affair. Music wilk be furnished by Mrs. J. Willlams, and punch wflL be served. YOUNG PEOPLES' LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET TONIGHT ‘The Young People’s Luther League will hold its monthly business and social meeting this evening " in the church, corner of Minnesota and Eighth street. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. 1. Nygaard and Mrs. Andrew Rood. All are invited to at- tend. g SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. A. A. Andrews was surprised ‘Wiednesday afternoon by a few of her | friends, at her apartments in the | Kaplan building, the occasion being | her birth annmiversary. ‘The after- noon was pleasantly spent in a socia! way, and the self-invited guests serv. ed a lunch. Mrs, Andrews was pre- sented a bouquet 'of flowers as a birthday gift from the guests. EPJSCOPALIANS TO HOLD SUPPER FRIDAY EVENING | sity. | a new departure in the field of crime, gimilur crimes. The Right Rev. Bennett, bishop coadjutor of Minnesota and the new | Episcopal clergyman, Mr. Elliott, will | and get-together meeting will' be| held tomorrow" evening at 6 o'clock! in the basement of St. Bartholomew's | church.” AN’ Epiecopalians and oth- | ers are cordially invited. METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEET The mefbers of the miscellaneous | division of the Ladies’ Aid of the! Methodigt church of which Mrs. J. W. | | Naugle is chairman held an enthusi-| lastic meeting at the home of Mrs. L. | |B. Grandy Wednesday afternoon. | Keen-interest was shown, and the| ladies are laying aside their own work and filling special orders, a.| large number of articles having al-| ready beén sold. 'They will meet| |again in two weeks at the home of | Mrg. Earl McMahon, and are plan ning on spending a day soon with !member in the cowntry. | - BROWN-SWARTZ | Mrs. R.'W. Kingsbury of Crook-| ston -has received the announcement ! of the marriage of her niece, Miss Eva May Brown of Kramer, Sask.. fon March 20, to Alexander C. |Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz left for the | Pacific coast on an extended trip, but !'will be home to their friends May 1, at Prince Albert Sask., where Mr.| |Swartz is engaged in the real estate | business. S | The bride’s parents lived in Bemid- {ji for a number of years and were engaged in the hotel business. Mr. Brown was also ome of the city alder- | |men for a mumber of years before | Ilenvlng for Canada. |THE PIONEER WANT ADS | BRING RESULTS | 4y — arrive in the city Friday. A supper | Nobility of Health. Following is from Carlyle’s on Sir.Walter Scott:” great matter, both to the possessor of It and to others. On the whole that humorist in the ‘Moral Essay’ was not so far out, who determined on honoring health only; and so instead of humbling himself to the high-born, to the rich and well-dressed, insisted on doffing his hat to the healthy, Cor- | oueted carriages, with pale faces in | them, passed as failures, miserable | and lamentable; trucks with ruddy- cficeked strength dragging at them | were greeted as successful and vener- uble. For does not health mean har- mony, the synonyni of all that is true, Justly ordered, good} Is it not, in some sense, the net-total, as shown by ex- periment of whatever worth is in us? The healthy man is the most merito- rious product of Nature, so far as he goes.” | Explanation of Dreams. Confusive, fantastic dreams are a | mixup of recollections and partly real- izations of past physical and mental | experiences—sorrow, pain, happiness, fear, ete. A-child will not have the ! same dreams as a grown-up person, because of the difference in each’s real- fzation and visualization. A person born blind, deaf and dumb will not have the same kind of dreams: as a perfect grown person. Prophetic dreams are received subconsciously from the cosmic mind, either actual as the happening will be, or as the dream plcture is written in cosmie language, which is in symbolism, as in | the Old Testament. Value of Friendship. Nothing that we experience in life makes a’deepeér appeal to us than the loyalty of our friénds in' the hour of misfortune. TFrequentiy we hear it said that only in misfortune do we know our real friends. < There is no doubt about this. “Superficial friends will ‘not stand the acid test of adver- It is amazing what a toni¢ loy- alty is when life feels its stress and strain, It may not disclose ‘itself in any material way, for its finest expres- slons are quite apart from matervial gifts. It is those who stand by us that constitute our safeguards and are our bulwark when the sorrows and misfore tunes come,—James E. Freeman. Wanted Information. Little David, four, had been un- usually naughty and his mother threatened to put him to bed and “gpank him in the bargiin.” After al moment’s thought David exclaimed, | “Mother, wher the bargain?” | First- American Train Robbery. | Train robbery, a pastithe’which was | for some years yery: p*‘éflm' in the | Wést, was inmugurated 45 years ago | at Verido, Nevada, when the Overlund express was held up and despoiled of about $50,000.- This robbery marked for previously only stage coaches and travelers had fgllen prey to holdup men. When western outlaws are dis- cussed, the name of Jesse James is usually the first brought up, but he | was not the pioneer train robber. | That dubious distinction belongs to | one Buck Taylor, who, with four com- panions, pulled off the train holdup | which was the flirst of a long string of | |Elko EASTER SERVICES AT THE AARDAHL CHURCH Egster Sunday was an interesting | day ‘at the Aardahl church in Frohn Township. Despite the bitter weath- en was very much enjoyed. noon exercises “Christ, the gave an address, Foundation ing a teacher training catechism class and s for juniors as well Bible study class. htltlent ¥ | throughout the er, thére was a fine attendance and | trining of ‘young people us Sunday thgaster program given by the chil- |school teachers, it has become pos | sibl Aardahl ch ak Pastor 0. P. Grambo preached the J‘ive: {g:‘st}ézndi;d Shureh b0 ke |sermon in the ‘moming', taking for | afternoon it becam: his theme “sh!l“ Is Risen for Our!putheran’Sunday school with Mr. A. Justification,” and during the B"gfl-iA. Haarklau as superintendent, Mr. | Carl Opsata as issistant superintend? of Allient and a corps of teachers as fol- | Church’ Activities.” These were great- | i ; 8 44 clags and allows: Ahdrew Anderson, ~George d tray work | Langerak, Clara Paulson and Thoren a week night| Kvale. * With the develop-{ A full equipment of the latest ta- of Sunday.. school interest|terial for catechism instruction s’ ommunity and th:|being secured and classes will'bé pro- vided for all in the community. Aar- dahl now has a pastor, a young peo~ ple’s society and a Sunday school and is prepared to do the best work for all ‘ages. o Gratitude was expressed for the faithfulness and interest on the part of the Misses Homme:.and.:Nordbo and Missionary Cummings. school. Sunday the Aardahl Free ly ‘enjoyed by il egation. h The Easter program was followed | by a most interesting feature, the| taking over of the Frohn Union Sun- | day school. | The Frohn Union Sunday school | wads organized in the school house’ east of Aardahl church last June by Missionary W. S. Cummings of the! American Sunday School union and| since that time has served the com- | munity, there being no other Sunday school nearer than Rosby. Miss Amanda Homme . and Miss Clara Nordbo have, with the assist- ance of other young pepole, made this a most useful organization. maintain- Return Showing of WALLACE REID *“DOUBLE SPEED”| A PARAMOUNT ART- | CRAFT PICTURE | A romance of fove and . motor cars. Charged | with thrills; spurting surprises; going two miles a minute! WITH WANDA HAWLEY and THEODORE ROBERTS Also 2-Part Comedy “SPEED” STARRING AL, ST. JOHN ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A George, Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION — His Wife! The Mother of His Boy! For her he had gone straight, and now—see WILLIAM S. A picture to stir and satisfy every soul that enters a pho- toplay theatre. Elko —SUN. & MON.— ‘idols of Clay" WITH Mae Murray ans David Powell A screen romance like nothing ever shown before. Athrob with stirring events. Alluring in its beauty. Warm with the beat of hungry, human hearts. OR SALE—A bargain if taken at once, by own- er, one of the finest places in Hubbard county; hog and hen house house to match house shown here; also fifty head of stock; located three and one-half miles from fa- mous Douglas Lodge; 120 - acres, 40 acres under plow; tourists will net the house $100 per month; reason for selling, poor health; inquire BEMIDJI AUTO CO. A stirring drama that goes straight to the mother heart of the world. w Edgan ZLowid < Producti&n S A DRAMA FOR EVERY WOMAN WHO KEEPS HER HONOR SACRED ELKO Fri.and Sat. is no cure for AMBITION .27 5 ieve is a great spur to ambition, and through its gentle encourage- ment, one man reached the top. CONWAY TEARLE WITH Florence Dixon (The Original Coca Cola Girl) “The ROAD OF AMBITION” —ALSO SHOWING— “PARDON ME” A TWO-PART COMEDY § £, 108,250 TUMGHT CONWAY TEARLE in*Tue RoaD or Amprrion” SELZNICK PICTURE GRANDY: VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY | LERGY & COGPER | | HONEY SUCKLE & VIOLET Two Boys and a Piano in “The Sculptor’s Dream” Refincd Gymnasts | smam 7.30.900