Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 3

s e — A rry business in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Mitchell of Big Fork was a visitor in Bemidji today. F. B. Noble of Frohn was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Get 'Jack”: Rodekuhr fo cry your sale. Licensed. Phone 841. 4-5-tt Karl H. Daniels of International Falls spent the day here on business, James McAndrews of Big Falls spent the day in Bemidji on business. Everbearing strawberry, progres- sive, $2.50 per 100. Beltrami Nur- sery and Greenhouse, south of Green- . wood cemetery. Phone 363-J. . 3 6t6-2 E. Skarsten and Carl Alstad of s‘osston were Bemidji visitors Sun- ay. Two auto drivers were asked t0 appear in court Tuesdn/y on charges of speeding. Boy scout in brown calf skin leath- er, the ideak vacation shoes at $1.98. Consumers Shoe Co. ~ 6t6-2 Ladfes canvas oxfords, low mili- ' ‘Mrs. J. M. Richards and daughter of Spokane are guests at the E. R. Evans home. 5 3 tary heels at $2.19. Consumers Shoe Co. 6t6-2 A. W. Horn and L. W. Giese of Euclid were among the Sunday vis- itors in Bemidji. Cash paid for Liberty bomds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery (u; o Mrs. Allen Fort of Eckles was call- ing on' friends and transacting busi- ness in Bemidji Saturday. Childrens’ patent leather. Mary Jane pumps at $1.59. Consumers Shoe Co. 6t6-2 Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kellar and Adrian Conner of Argyle were vis- itors in the city today. . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bush moved from Eemidji to Brainerd Saturday, and will reside in that city. “With every meal serve Koors butter supreme. 13t6-30 Mrs. George LaBrie and Miss Ruby LaBrie of Mizpah were among the out-of-town call_ers in the city today. Best grades in white tennis shoes at less than wholesale price. Con- - sumers Shoe Co. 6t9-2 Miss Mrytle Madson of Grand Rap- ids was the weck-end guest of Mr. ;nd Mrs. Clifford Montague of Mill: ark. - 2 50,000 tomato plants. These plants are raised in cold frames, not in ‘Well known for’ mot i south'of Gri e 363-J: Mrs. Emma Hoy of Minneapolis fliqf‘gge,k end in Bemidji. She 4 peskeid Y’ $ vention, Hardy plants, peonies, phlox, pinks, Shasta dalisy, golden. glow, gallardia, pies, holl & ‘and oth- i Nursery, § “ gte-2 Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray are guests at the home of Mrs. Gray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scott, over the week end. L $50,000 to loan on tarms, The Dean Lapd Co., BemidJi, e8ota. Dr. W. K. Denisdon motgred to North Dakot: urday on a usiness trip, an vi;?!lsfisu ’éviflétent places; in that' state. Fruits, crab apples, plums and' compass cherries, currants, gooseber- ries, king' 'raspberries. * Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse Co., south of Greenwood cemetery., Phone Sgaglz ¥ s T 616-2 Emil Knudson and family, who vis- ited friends and relatives at Brainerd, Walker 'and other = places for two weeks, were in Bemidji Sunday en route to their home: at Warren. They made the t¥ip by auto. We, the lindersigig% dentists, have agreed to close ‘ouir offices each Sat- urday afterndon from June 1 to Oc- tober 1, 1921. J. T. Tuomy, 3. W. Diedrich, D. L. Stantol G. M. Palmer. 18t56-31 .| gus-¥alls, where they expect to re- iy the Fergus Falls district, came to i 6 Green | - |Memorial Day there, the guests of | -1 A. Angvall. She canie as a delegate’| . |midji, and while here they are the .| visiting friends. Miss Ruth Lambers, Miss Frankie Lamberj and I M. Reed: of Blackduck were among the ont-of-town visitors here Saturday. i No'meal complete unless you serve Koors butter supreme. 13t5-30 Dance at old armory Wednesday, June 1. -Music by Schuck’s four- piece whirlwind jazz orchestra. Ev- erybody ‘welcome. 3t6-1 y e FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write WIillits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tf William McClaren and Mr. O’Brien| of St. Paul were week-end guests of Charles Richards, returning to their homes this evening. Growing girls brown calf oxfords with the low regulation Feels at $2.79. Consumers Shoe Ce. 3 M ¥ 6t6-2 Mrs. George Anderson of Bagley was in Bemidji Saturday en route to Northern, where she visited. her mother, Mrs;:John Noel. T. L. McVerdy of Mill Park, who |injured his knee badly six weeks ago when he was thrown from a horse, is reported to be.improving. B “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale, Phone 841. 4-6tt g Miss Rosetta Hendricks, who spoke in the Methodist' church Saturday evening, returned to Minneapolis Sat- urday on the -night train. i .Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, Brid- al wreaths, hardy roses, honeysuckle, lilacs and others. Beltrami Nursery {south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t6-2 My, and Mrs. C. F. Grinager and ifamily left Saturday evening for Fer- majn until ’I'\ies_qfiy, yisitix{g friends. ..Gee Whig! Ma. T forgot fo get a n.pund T ‘Bnm:‘ Su?“lfgis-s o Dr. J. C. Craig, superintendent of Bemidji Sunday and preached in the Methodist. church in the evening. Mrs; Dan O’Conner and ‘daughter Alice left Saturday. evening for Brai- nerd ‘and- expected to rémain ‘over friends. | Mrs:' William -Moody. of Wadena | was the guest over Sunday. of Mrs. to the convention held’in the Meth-} odist church. o Pansies, the very best that money | can buy. Flowers big as a dollar and new . vantieties. 'Comeé ‘and see for| yonrself! Beltrami Nursery and green- | house south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone' 363-J. [ 6t6-2 Mzrs. R. E. Cota and daughters Lu- cile and Margaret, left Friday eve- ning for Brainerd and-Little Falls where they expected to’spend a few ddys visiting friends and relatives. Leo:Opsahl and Earl Cochran spent. sweek end at the'homes of their par- ents here. They are attending the University of Minnesota, to which they returned today; making the trip by auto. 7 Joseph Wagoner and family of Red Lake Falls are visiting friends and relatives in Bemidji for two weeks. Mr. Wagoner was a former resident of Bemidji andis looking. after his property interests ‘while ‘heré. Bedding plants; the biggest assort- ment that- was ‘ever displayed here, ready middle of next week. - Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood -cemetery. ' Phone 3;62-.; Ed. Cheney and daughter, Mrs. Josie. McCormick of Chisholm, came to Bemidji Saturday to attend the] Memorial Day exercises held in Be- guests of Mr. Cheney's father, George Cheney of Irvine avenue: panied ‘on the return trip by Miss * | Dolly Koors, who will spend a few days here with relatives. They madé lthe trip by auto. R & X o Heroes of Today Salute-Heroes of Yesténday Who Sleep in National’ Cemetery ! ENTERTAIN SENIORS - - President and Mrs. M. W. Deputy formall¥ entertained the Senior class of the Bemidjl State Teachers college at 9 o’clock breakfast this morning. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE About 25 friends.of Mrs. Lillian Treadwell surprised her at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Kruger of Mill Park, Friday evening in honor of her birth anniversary. The eve- ning was pleasantly spent with music and songs and in playing games, after which Mrs. Kruger served a very nice birthday lunch. Mrs. Treadwell was the recipient of many beautiful birth- day ‘gifts from the guests. . PHRENOLOGY CALLED A FAKE Neither “Bumps” Nor Features, It is Now Asserted, Can Indicate Character of Man. There has recently been a marked revival of the “phrenology” humbug, and charlatans are coining money by examining people’s “bumps” and draw- ing therefrom -analytical ‘conclusions in regard to their talents and traits of character, remarks a writer in the Philadelphia Ledger. The cleverest fakers in this line spe- clalize in the alleged study of pysi- ognomy as indicative of psychic traits, ete. This sort of thing “goes” wonder- fully well, inasmuch as the average person is much interested in his own face and in what it may be supposed to express, Physical anthropologists, however, are firm in asserting that there is nothing' whatever in:the'idea. There s no essential relation- betiveen the features of a human individual and his character—beyond, of course, the fact that disposition and temperament may and commonly do so modify the mus- cular- structure, especlally about the mouth, as to render the expression in- dicative. Thus, for example, a sour temper or a crafty habit of mind will show ftself in a person's face more and more as he grows older, A prominent chin does not necessar- ily signify firmness of character; nor | when ‘exaggerated, does it mean bru- tality. Story writers nowadays tea us that eyes set “too close togethe: indicate slyness and meanness. There | : Is:no more truth in that idea than in | the notion that a big nose suggests generosity. | Where beauty of feature Is con- | cerned one might say that it depends ' fundamentally upon the shape of the | skull mask. ‘A woman's skull is more | lightly constructed than that of a man, and even the texture of its bones is more delicate. A A A AN A AN AN A ANAA A it Mrs, Clara Kemp returned Satur- day evening fraom Minneapolis, where she was called about -three| weeéks ago because of the serious ill- ness of her sister, whose death oc- curred while she was there. While in Minneapolis she was the guest of her daughter and son, Mrs. John Bailey spent Sunday in Bemidji as the guest of Mrs. P. E. |8 Welch. She was en route to her home at Nebish from California and | Washington, where she has been since February. Miss P. M. Sweet of Fergus Falls was also a Sunday guest at the Welch home. They at- tended the convention while in Be- midji, The following ladies spent Satur- day and Sunday in Bemidji, most of them returning to their homes today: Mrs. Charles Kerr of Long Prairie, Mrs. Wilbur F. Powell of Warren, Mrs. J. E. Ramsey of Staples, Mrs. H. Way of Fergus Falls and Mrs. F. I F.. Safford of Minneapolis. They came to attend the Women’s Home Missionary society convention. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our friends, the Ladies’ Aid, Royal Neighbors, and M.'& I employess for their many acts | of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved baby and grand- son and for the many beautifult flowers. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dunlap. Gust Johnson and family. Acetic Acid, From Coconuts. Acetic acid fs being mauufactured | from coconut shells in Ceylon. Fur Exporim Great Britain exports about $10,000,- | 000 worth of furs each year. - COMFORT GUARANTEED 't4c CALORIC wdy “Satisfaction of money which you buy e loriC Plpeless Wealthiest and Biggest. There are now nearly six milllon people in the city of New! York, and it is the largest center of population on the globe, It is growing faster thar. London at the rate of nearly two to one; London doubles its population 18 years. _New York’s cash balance demands a sum of more than thirty milllon dollars, and it is the wealthiest city in the world. In fact, its total as- sessed value Is greater than all of the United States west of the Mississippl, and its income exceeds that of 20 states combined. Every nineteenth American lives in New Yori city, and one tenth of all manufactured products is made there. There are twice as many theaters in New York, and three times a8 many hotels as are in London—Popular Sclence Monthly, Subscribe tor The Da'ly Ploncer’ _ TODAY HURRAH! | TOM MIX IS HERE In New Play William Jox ‘/b‘resm»is ¥ DIRECTED By TGEORGE £ MARSHALL He can ride on two wheels or one—or four—it makes no difference to Tom Mix—he gets there. Tom Mix mixes up a lot of trouble for himself in his lat- est William Fox production, “A Ridin’ Romeo.” ; But, oh! how he does pull through once he starts! Come, watch his speed and watch hig dust. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY They Have - Tickled a Hundred Thousand Ribs Rex Orchestra Children—10c 'Adults—30¢ Evenings—7:10-9 10c-30c GRADUATION STATIONERY every 80 years and New York every |sults. Only recently a - Bengalese | tropieal peoples contains a higher per | For this important occasion you want the best in Stationery—and to help you satisfy your individual preference we cffer a splendid as- sortment of the newest papers. MAY WE ALSO SUGGEST FOR THE GRADUATE EVERSHARP PENCILS LEATHER GOODS _FOUNTAIN PENS CANDY ' IVORY GOODS PERFUMES TOILET WATER be suitable for the Graduate We have many other gifts that would LET US HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEM DRUG STORE PAGE THREE WISCONSIN BALL TEAX MaaBEETE, MIGHIGAY, TORAY, baseball nine was scheduled to meet Michigan at Ann Arbor today in a Memorial day game. Peoples, The emotional mentality of tropleal peoples is well known. It is not only a remarkable belief, but a fact easily demonstrated by scientific observation and will be proved that the excessive use of sugar could produce such re- I Corinng GRIFFITH “It Isn’t Being Done This " Season” AT THE ELKO Theatre sclentist has found that the blood of cent of sugar than others.—New York Medical Journal. King's Watch Mark of Honor. The king’s watch, which is regard- ed as one of the greatest honors the king of England can bestow, Is award- | ed to secret-service men only. The decoration consists of a gold hunter watelr of exquisite workmanship, Tn- side the case is Inscribed the words, “For Services Rendere¢.—George.” Paper Gown for Physicians, The first design of a paper gown which can be worn by physicians handling transmissible diseases, and then discarded, has been made by Mrs. Amnie C. Miley of Mount Airy, Philadelphia. The present garments are difficuit of disinfection and have been found to be frequemtly danger- ous sources of contagion. They are also expensive, Mrs. Miley’s gown Is made of soft white crepe paper and resembles the enveloping garment worn by Red Cross nurses during the war. {PROVES. there are men— ‘WHO REALLY love their wives. Famous Players - Lasky Corporation Presents 3 " i W a Heliotrope : “A Cosmopalitan Production. £ QQ;:mmbuMQidm A Story as Big as Humanity’s Heart Only the heart of a crook! | But it beats through a tale of a father’s love that has never been matched on the screen. Throbbing with thrills and mystery. Starting the tears. And ending in happy smiles. LAST GRAND 2 TONIGHT 1ST SHOW—7:30 2ND SHOW—9:00 The Famous Western Star ROY. STEWART Famous for his portrayals of virile red- blooded out-door characters—Star of “Desert Gold”—*“The U. P, Trail”"— ete., in— “LAWS OUTLAW” A Typical Red-Blooded Story of the Out-Door West ’ —Also Showing— “HARUM SCARUM” 'A Two-Part Animal Comedy REGULAR VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY REX THEATRE —TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY— Just what constitutes a virtuous man in your opinion? Must he be virtuous physically, mentally or morally? Must he avoid the society of women, live the life of a Monk, or can he be a “regular fellow” and still be virtu- ous? Whatever your individual opin- ion may be you’ll be interested in the opinion set forth in Ralph Ince’s e GREAT MELODRAMA “VIRTUOUS MEN” E. K. Lincoln—Grace Darling Clara Joel—Robert W. Cummings —and 10,000 Others If you like Big Thrills—Big Scenes—Big Fights “you can’t afford to miss this— THE BIG PICTURE OF THE YEAR S e L B SR e K e