Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 8

Thia firsi ; “thelhattlo ‘ageinet the bugs is Paris [ Xiakak: kb W o422k ¥ 22 ot Green, who has fought and won many: ction L Green: can -certainly get- d far the ‘handled in the tight way NS thines. saxe the ‘American For-{ school Invocation, J. F. Malioney; A3acniation. Teading, “A Message to the World”, [and party. 3 M Ma- e welcomecm:)g M:- sin, Mrs, Young, spent the week end “Baster EEEB" exercise, “Easter; Morning,’" hone ack a Iy bng, red spli thrusting ‘this proboscis or stem, for they are_not:aftected by |y oney; -“Good: Proof ltomch‘ ‘poigons. “They must be de- “Arclije's: Gitt "“ ik by oomt 1“”“'“1) ‘}“‘ Tm’”{h Easter Greetin; y -olosing-the % br Mhi 'song; #Christ “The ‘Guide of Life, into-the_lea! [\What'a Snow Ball Did,” M rose,” junioxs; “Lil tion inuafio \ior powder ‘form: @re helle-lgq; i Bone, slug shot and tobacco dust. The m,g,:;y?“;’e,;mfl;";‘g{éi;;{w ge b::f_ Mfiv’vfinl‘g)a:lw;n;k c‘;‘a;: Wflson’:E Tommie Day's Baster Eggs” (tdbacco extract), kerosene miscible Hepriy Bm oil;and lemon ofl. = - Insects that-eat plants, “Far Away a Garden Lieth,” e,|Smith; “Wh - er‘bugs, Dbéetles, or §lugs are more quickly a; ally destroyed with & poisono: stom- achic insectide, such as arsenate of lead, Paris Green’or hellebone. These,; 4f applied:according to directions, “The New Ol them,” Mr. Barrey; Mumev. The Farmers’ club will. hold their m April 2. Prof. @. A. Pflughoeft will be here| may escape the -chiding, but bature and steak on boys’ and girls’ pl gand ot lheep clubs,. Eyery one is welcome, .meeting Saturday, tles are overcome with.the 3 2 small amount of lime. - Arsenate ofia good tjme expected. lead is more satisfactary’ material, quirements “for - a0° form will not deteriorate b: whi ' drying or freezing. The powdered The following Easter program was|# fine time. a batile against/plant pests. ~ Mr. | gfye, s-mday ‘at’ the Kitichi school "Djly of: the Valléy,” By|XKitichd, ‘Louis .and ¥ Mel\ehn Hong ;and Eugene Wymore; | exercises. yd WIlBOD | ¢ Cass Lake visited Fridsy at the Proot,” Binar “Houg; | camp at Kitichi. B A H h;ge;: lch}'{g_:-):fi, preach at the White Pime school n the inseot's.skin; d 1 “Easter |8chol or in he-fluld form by bainis absorb- (G ce Saent lg” \mflh‘;fl‘}gfi}e. exer- | ery:one welcome, od thm"“‘ these pores, the associa-[oige "Wlmn Grandma -Changed .her ont.:: The. best: contact | yind;»: Hazel and Amanda Roy; ‘A *Be-Btill,! Edna Wy- Gleon 'Smith; “Easter Bells”, Reul ‘When He Arose,” Mrs.; Wy- vegetables,flowers, fruits; alc., y.heth more; somg, ‘‘He Arose,” quartet; orin, caterpillars|Ho showea Them His, Hands,” Reul “‘The Risen Lord,” Robert ;. “Herald of Easter,” Leon, “Send Up-An An- song, ‘‘Musf 80 diluted- s to be harmlwss to vege- | Jesus Bear the Cross Alone,” school; “Did You Give Him a Hand?” Gay m;ng WRS' enjoyed at the home which seems to meet | e re N.\-s. Smith last Tueadlx‘ 'Misuoxmry Camps 'fl'lfl will not injure fowlg has good | organized the Chri}uan Endeavor for “adhesive qualities, and if in the POW- | hath Kitichi and Woodland schools, | goal. g mes and lunch was en- yéd by about fifty young. people. It VINRESGTs | Was especi glven For 'tr young conyerts: Remember Kitichi Literary Friday night, April 1. A-fine program is ready for all. Mra. Henry Sawyer and Mr. and ¢/ Mrs. Newton of Cass Lake spent the | day at Henderson's camp Saturday. Robert Wiymore visited a few days | He rapox\ts achievement. o%:|iat Bemidii last week. Miss Gay Mahoney entarhflned ahout twenty-five young friends from Goodland,, last Tuesday evening at & choir practice Miss Ruby Henderson and her cou- At Cass Lake and took in the Easter Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Low Missionary W. S. Cummings will house following ithe Union Sunday service Sunday. morning. Ev- y KEEP TO THE STRAIGHT PATH b | Aimless Explorations on Life's Jour- vey Mean the Squandering of Time and EQergy. Y. No matter what the way ls in lite you must keep on going te get some- where, The greater the delights of the way, the slower wilk be the progress. The bee that sips from d |- every flower_may be a long time col- lecting his load of honey, The wise{’ bee goes straight to the honey flowers and to the place of' their greatest| | abundance. The cliild that loiters ‘by the road side is usually clided when _he reaches” the journey’s end. You and time will charge you with delin- quency. To be abreast of your abil- ity you must keep on going. Put your head to work and your feet will carry you in the right direction; and reg: ulate your conduct when you reach the}’ There Is too much at stake to squander time anc energy on aim- Learn v nal. e less exploratfons it that you make every ounce of en- ergy contribute towards its realiza: tion. Chart your life and tlie course it should follow and then make every day bring you nearer to the desired You are bound to suc- ceed’ if you learn how to pass the dividing of the ways.—Grit. WGRLD ALMOST LOST GENIUS Handel, Immortal Composer, Had Re- markable Escape From Death in Duel-in Early Life. / The great composer born at Halle, Febreary at the outset of his professional life, which was about his twentieth year, he was nearly lost to the world by a quarrel with one Matthewson, an able musician, who violently assault- ed him. A ‘duel ensued, and nothing but ‘a score buttoned under Handel’s coat and on which his antagonist’s weapon broke, saved his life, “which was destined to prove of inestimable value to the whole world. In performing on the organ his command of the amazing, as was the .fullness of his harmony.and the grandeur and dig- nity of his style enormous white wig, and when things went well at the oratorios it had a certain nod or vibration which de- noted his satisfaction and pleasure. ‘Without this signal it was certain that he was out of humor. He never married’ and atea” pos- sessed of $100,000, of which he be- queathed one-half to the fund for de- cayed musicians, while the remainder went to his relatives,—Chicago Jour- Far Away and Long Ago. The brewers’ parade in New York bursting in lald the girl on a conven- city in 1788 has never been duplicat- ed, There were hogsheads entwined| Fibly and the cabin door stood wide in' hop vines and a, such a procession did once wend:its way through New York streets, in cel-{ ebration of the adoption of the fed- in part: gayly in the -air, they paraded cars with' hogsheads and 'tuns, decorated with festoons of hop vines intertwined with' handfais of barley. Seated on the top of a tun was a living Bacchus —a ‘beautif=! boy of elght years—|’ dressed n flesh-colored silk, fitted snugly to the limby, and thus disclos- Handel was| jng all his fine symmetrical propor- 4, 1684, and| tions. In his hand he held a gilver goblet, with which he quaffed the nut- brown, and on his head was a garland of hops and barley ears.” Many Classes of Dreams. There are several distinct tlasses of dreams, which are: The confusing fantastic dreams; dreams we receive as a warning to De on guard; some dreams are created through our nerv- ous system when something is not in order in our body. These may come after cating heavy meals before bed- time, . cold feet, etc.- These dreams are to brmg our reasoning ppwer to action. " Some dreams are created through the power of fear, Then we have the prophetic dreams. One kind of dreams—we believe they are dreams—are in actuality not dreams, but actual experiences of the ego, which leaves the body when at sleep and travels on in the mental world. instrument was Handel wore an Advice for Movie Hero. The movie hero, carrying the uncon- sclous heroine, was bravely struggling through a terrible storm. At the point of exhaustion he made the cabin, dnd jent bed. The storm was raging ter A i ‘hap, lost in h(s sxcn,e- " ihie feature of the marching fefe. But mer’s DAUG‘KTm AS A SCREEN STAR | possibilfties. For his first :play produced in England, he has eigned the famous beauty, Lady Diana Coop-- London. (By mn to United Press.) daughter of thq Dukeof! y.\mzmd, Brgland will never take her place er, as the foremost fHm-producing:coun-|es herol “Several other !oolety ‘peop! lady iane’s friends, will-also-take part,” kton explained. “I am quite sure eral constitution, One historian Saysj——¢: “The display of the hrewera ras|try, until ehe has 2,000 more first- happily conceived and appropriate, In ;hms cl:mxm? .hou?a-—but t!.‘7[1151?!'!2!1 l];m addition to their b fluttering| has certainly an immense future in c o thelr banners fUeVnB iy o fim world.” that wonderful things cah be- a the|in the.‘movi¢’ line with the old, his Thus spoke J. Stuart, Blagkton, ounds with 3 which ;this pioneer of ‘the photopluy, who has|torical bacl just arrived heré from America. lnge scale ' Bngland's country is studded.” Lifies That Do Not Perishi= Photographs made here in your new Easter attire will surely be appreciated. No remembrance of the Easter Season will give you or others greater joy in years to come than a good photograph. 2 j Phstographs, unlike lilies, enhance in value with time. - - / We Extend to You and You: Friends the Season’s Greetings. STUDIO OF N. L. HAKKERUP —— J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION With Sprlnu wardrobe. JWITH.A NEW SUIT—WE Fashion’s new stroke—at prices most in $1 9842 49-$2.98 up ' ’ NIETY FROCKS . Sctusonnbly pnced and styles so varied and ch;flning that no-.woman should forego the viqliure of- addiig one of these beautiful ‘Frocks to her wardrobe—Taffetas, Georgettes, ” Satins and: Combinations— Prices—$29.50 to $12.50 / O-m. Georgette, all shades 40-in. Crepe de Chine, all shades. --$1.69 to $1.43 36-ln. Taffeta, variety of colors....$1.98 to $1.39 . 36-in. Satin, variety of colors.........: $1.98 to $1.39 i Many other, kinds which you will like 36-in: Wool Storm Serge - “36:n. Wool Frenck Serge 1mported 56-in. Broadcloth Serge ............. 44-in. Velours ... “434n, Frticy Wool Plaids Skirtings. 36.n. Alpaca Lining « Coats’ Crochet Cotton In Géorgettes, Mingopettes, Taffetas and Tub Silks—designed by ffers Many it comes the desire. to be fl APH" [ _out doors—to be well dressed 3 F b and happy. Tl'us is the time of yelr to wms new. clothes pleasing to the eye. Moderately pnced upi:#c,l in every lectlon of the étore encpumze; BUYING NOW THERE MUST BE PLENTY OF NEW BLOUSES TO GO HAVE THEM: teresting— to $12.50 —Compare These Values— COATS AND WRAPS Most charming in design with tasty shades and ma_ter{als—Bolivias, Velours, Polo, Cloth and Tricotine—Silk embroidered and plain— Prices—$39.50 to $14.75 - WOOL SPORT SWEATERS Novelty Sport Sweaters . Plain Knit Tie-back .. i SILK GLOVES White Jersey Silk Gloves Black Jersey Double-tip Gloves ‘White Silk Long Gloves.... J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION SUITS k Special purchases made at a great saving en- | = ables this store to render its patrons these timely values. Inspection alone ¢an prove the unusual savings to be made in our Suit Department. We have them to fit every figure from Eton’s to Stylish Stouts— Prlces——$75 00 to $22 50 ‘ HOSIERY | Ladies’ Silk Boot ........ Ladies’ All Silk Hose . | Ladies’ Lisle Hose . Ladies’ Plain Cotton Hose Ladies’ Lace Instep Hose .. 413-415 Bel J. C. PENNEY- CO.- —A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION trami Ave. J. C..PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION 28-inch White, Heavy Outing Flannel . ‘ Opportu‘niiie"'s* for Savings - On New Spring Apparel These Days SKIRTS Smart, and practical too, in all the new Spring" Plaids, Checks and Stripes—New Snake Satin, Taly-Ho Crepe, Here and There Satin, Mingonet, Tricolet, Baronet, Jap Crepe and Wool Plaids— Prices—$12.50 to $2.98 MODEL BRASSIERES Diaphram Reducing Bandeaux . Pink Cotton Brocade Bandeaux ) Pink Heavy Mesh Bandeaux .. 49¢ Pink Silk Brocade Bandeaux 98¢ Pink Silk Brassiere .. .$1.49 ___________.___—-————--——-'————— STAPLE PIECE GOODS" Percales, 36-inch . Percales, 36-inch . Percales, 28-inch . Ginghams, fancy plaids French Ginghams ....... OUTING FLANNEL 36-inch White, Heavy Outing Flannel 28-inch Dark, Heavy Outing Flannel Coats’ Sewing Thread aeRton's a'lm is to: dove ILVN V—00 AENNdd D T NOILQLILSNE AGIM-NG NOLLALIESNI @GLANOLLVN V-—"00 AINNEd O 'f - N— e