Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 3

R & ; PHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Items for this column will be ) i isi i idj i times in the leaf, in the~ fruit, 4 gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, |Was a business ' visitor in Bemidji K and especially he hates fnexact words. y ) oyable time is assured those who telephone 114-W. R Wednesday. TO ENTERTAIN | e quotes:grons & TLondon dally and bark, the wood and even in the roots.| erying, her clothes muddy and torn. 31\[0“(1. 4 In the ginger and the iris, for In-| T hurrledly asked her what was the it to their guests selves to see that items of local interest are reported, Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Miiss Edla Bexell of Fosston was a Bemidji visitor today. 3 J. P. Moore of Foley spent the day in Bemidji on business. “Pep”’ assured to those who attend the dance at the old armory Friday. Music by Charlie’s Novelty orchestra. Il 2t7-14 E. D. Arnold of Staples was a Be- midji business visfitor today. R.' W. Sanders of Brainerd spent the day here on business today. William Hill of {Puposky was a business visitor in the city today. I. E. Raymond of Frohn was in Be- midji Wednesday transacting busi- ness. Lloyd Swedberg of Buena' Vista, Mrs. Leo §imonsen and son of Pu- posky are visiting friends in the city for a few days. i Mrs. John Noel of Northern visit- ed her son, Arthur ' Brown, of Be- midji Tuesday. Good music for dancing on a good floor is assured those who come to the Waville Wednesday evening 2td—7-13 Mrs. Gilbert Peterson ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkiam Grey were visitors in the city today. Miss Hannah Maltrude, 404 Min- nesota avenue, is visiting her parents at Becida this week. Amusement _ Pavilion| july and August. S i ®] Mrs. W. Z. Robinson will entertain | the “Little Mothers’” club this eve- ning at her home, 921 Minnesota avenue. YEOMAN LODGE NOT TO HOLD REGULAR MEETINGS The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men ‘will not hold its regular month- ly meetings during the months of MOOSEHEART LEGION TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT . The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will meet this evening for their regular_business session at the Moose hall at 8 o’clock, and it is desired that | all members be present. | ments are instructive, Malcolm Cowley ARNOLD BENNETT ON WORDS Repetition | Better Than the Use of Bad English, is the Contention of Noted Writer, Arnold Bennett hates half-meanings, holds up to ridicule “The King and queen were present at a first night in a London theater last evening for the initlal time in their reign.” His com- writes in the Literary Review: “It is quite a first-rate example of bad English, The culprit, whose name is well known to myself and other members of the London literary police force, evidently thought that it would be inelegant to use the same word twice in two lines; so he sub-; stituted ‘Initfal’ for ‘first’ in the second line. * * * Perhaps he had never re- flected that words express ideas, and that therefore if a precise idea re- curs, the precise word for that idea ought to recur. The idea expressed by the word ‘first’ is precise enough, Scent Is Distributed. It is true that we associate scent with the flowers and, occasionally, | with the leaves of plants. But nature, 8o marvelously loving of diversity, scatters the sweetness, now here, now there, sometimes in the flower, some- ! the stgnce, the perfumed oils are in the yoots, in the sandal tree the fragrance is In the wood, In the cinnamon shrub | it is the bark that scents the air.— Columbus Dispateh, | riorned Toads Harmless. Horned: toads are harmless, will not bite, even when taken in the | hand. As a means of defense, they have a habit of spurting little jets of blood alternately from each eye when | disturbed. Where He Put Nickel. . It was Sunday and Donald went to chureh for the first time with his | mother. On arriving home from church | his father asked him what he did They | = Somewhat Embarrassing. “The Child Study Club™ was meet- ing at my home. I was on the pro- gram for a paper on “Discipline” I had just finished reading the same and a round’ table discussion Was about to follow, when my youngest daughter, age 6, came into the house matter, and her older sister sald, in tones audible to the whole club, “She’s been down in the mud fighting with that bad V— boy.”—Chicago Amerl- can, Subscribe tor The Umly Ploneer. AN EXCURSION —to Joyland for Picture Pliy Fans! That’s “THE LOVE SPECIAL” REGULAR DANCE TONIGHT AT WAVILLE PAVILION The regular Wednesday evening dancing party will be held this eve- ning at the Wavilie Amusement Pa- vilion on the east side of Lake Be- midji. The Minneapolis Syncopators will play for this occasion and an en- 201-APR-2) Mr. and Mrs. David Gill and fam- IES’ and no other English word means what | (yo gt church, and Donald reptied: K featuring Wallace Reid, Agnes Men’s heavy ovemlls,, union made, |ily motored to Brainerd Sunday and,NYMORE FREE LADIES | “first’ means, Certainly ‘initial’ does | wypamma gave me a nickel and I put || Ayyes ,:md Thesdois ,Rob,’rt: 95 cents. Trcppman’s Downstair|yeturned to Bemidji Monday eve-| AID MEETS TOMORROW | not mean ‘first” Still, the man meant | ¢ 51" the popcorn popper.” ¥ an CIVSs ¥ Store. 3t7-14 | ping, The Nymore F'ree Lutheran Ladies’ | Well. His misfortune was that, hav- | 1t’s from the story, “The Daughter L e Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at | ing picked up & good notion without | j of the Magnate,” by Frank H. = po M. B W. Bucklen s reperted to| George C. Korr loft Bemidji last|2:0 o'elock In the church pariors, & | examining 1t he Imngined that tepor |y, e e 103000 to |} Spearman. Showing Sunday and s evening for Minneapolis to transact|picmic lunch will be served. All| tition was inelegant in itself. Repe- | Al the oll tanks of the White Star liner | Monday at the Grand Theatre. avenue. J. L. Relland of Thief River Falls business for a few days. Any person possessing red or titian| members are urged to be present. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS tition is only wrong when it is uninten- | tional, and when, being horrid to the | ear, it is reasonubly and honestly ' Olympie for a round trip, The tanks | hold 7,500 tons, and about 700 tons remain at the end of a normal round “KOORS Jas o Tuesday business wsljor 1| ot hair will be admitted £ idable. On the other hand, repe Bemidji. colored hair will be admitted free MEET THURSDAY NIGHT, avoidable. On the hand, repe-| . sl i) ‘ tonight and tomorrow at the Grand : 5 | tition, used with tact and courage, may Xoyoge. The oll is taken out at New ICE For, picnic or excursion ' parties, theater. 1t7-13 'I:he Knights og Columbu§ will hold; achieve not merely elegance but posi- | York at a saving of nearly one-half. QUALITY KODAK WORK churter passenger boat “Thor”. A.A. : ltiheu' regular business meeting Thurs-| o5 ininee 2 The Olympic has only recently been Desalopine, ouly: 106 CREAM W e | i z ke for e J Lee, licensed pilot. ‘Phone 61-W. . Roy Webster went to Minneapolis| ay evening ~at the Moose hall at| "o . "o Rennett's style both fn | equipped to take on oil enough Prints s 3 g 8 o’clock, and 3 rige.—Wi X . . Prints, only 4c SUPREME 6-25t1 Tuesday evening where he will trans-|¢o be ;re'sfigt. all n.lcmbers are urgedE theory and practice, and the pmcuce[ ;l:]z return voyage.—Wall Street Jour- 2% x3%, be d ' agrees with the theory. The passage | ) . Post Card size. PLEASE” iMiss Inga Harstad of Crookston has accepted a position at the O’Leary- Bowzer store. 3 W. N. Bowser leaves Thursday night for Chicago on a’ two weeks’ buying trip. ! Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. . B. Hooley, Nofthern Grocery Co. act business for a few days. Mrs. Maude Hammersley is re- ported to be ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. Wilcox, 611 Irvine avenue. - | We have engaged the services of a | toilet goods specialist for one week, | who will be in our store to answer| questions and give the ladies some NYMORE LUTHERANS TO ........ ....| GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY| A concert is to be given by the! Nymore Lutheran choir in their| church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Refreshments will be served by the! Young People’s society. | 1s not merely clear, but it is brilliantly repetitive. The trouble Is that Bennett often goes out of his way to repeat | himself, HEARTS AFFECTED BY FEAR{ ST | Arimenian Children Slow in Recover. ing From Terrors to Which They | i DUTY IMPELS HER T0 STATE FACTS| Health Restored at 62, St. Paul| Woman Wants Others to | QUALITY PORTRAITS Special—Large, lovely folders, se- pia portraits, only $5.40 per dozen. Post Cards only $1.8b. RICH PORTRAIT STUDIO Phone 570-W 10th & Doud Ave. 119t | O able beauty hints, free. Come in |F LGRIM MISSION SOCIETY Were Long. Subjected. : Tell Everybody Bomidji Is Just Mrs. Martha Krugor of Cass Lake|2nd talk.to Miss Ratte. E. A. Bark-| MEETS THURSDAY AFTERNOON ey Know Tanlac Did Below the Mississippi’s Source. ot 3134 According to Dr. Mabel Ellfott, head | the Work was among the out of town callers in Bemidji Thursday. | Mi'ss Frances: Jones of Boise, Idaho, is the sumier guest of her :(ster, Mrs. John Burke, Jr. $60,000 to loan on tarme. . The Wean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota, 10-37tt Dr. C. R. Sanborn ~is attending| clinics in Rochester this week and ‘rom there he will go to Chicago for| a few days’ visit. Mrs. Peter Welter and daughter| Josephine, of’ Pinewood, were in Be- midji Tuesday to transact businessI {meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at| The Pilgrim Missionary society will the home of Mrs. Fred Trimble in; Fifth ward, and all members and | friends are requested to be present.: CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID TO HOLD SOCIAL TOMORROW | The Ladies’ Aid of the Catholic| church will hold an ice cream social| of the American Woman's Hospitals, | who is now serving with the Near| PBast Relief at Ismid, Turkey, a large | number of the Armenian childrem under her care are suffering from oxi- | larged hearts or other forms of heart | disease, due to the constant fear 'to which they have been prey during the | past few years. : “I know Tanlac is a real medicing, | for it has restored my health and I have gained thirteen pounds in weight | besides,” said Hrs. John Ruusclnlxl,i 454 Bidwell Street, St. Paul, Minn. | “Ior the past five years I had been a constant sufferer from stomach \ The clerk will be sure then that you appre- ciate Good Ice Cream. (s 41l. Mr. Hilde expects to remain here two or three days. “Pep” assured to those who attend | the dance at the old-armory Friday. | Music by Charlie’s Noveity orchestra. | B 2 2t7-14 | Mrs. M. Peggar of Loman, Minn., came to Bemidji Tuesday to visit| her daughter, Miss Ruth Peggar, who has been ill in Bemidji at the Van Arnum home. Miss Peggar expects to accompany her mother home %o- mMOIrow. (8 * Take notice. I will pay $30 a| month, rent in advance for a ¥ or 6- room house. Must have lights and water fin house and in good location. Wiill consider buying if price is right. | Must be vacant by August 9. M. W. P. at Pioncer office. Call 7-11tf {ment Pavilion Wednesday night. | Mrs. A. H. Larson and little son| : !ing a cotlage at Lavinia this week ! Mr. and Mrs. Chester Otto motored |and enjoying an outing there. Those from their-home in Minneapolis and | ¢mployed are going to and ffom work, are guests for a short time of Mr.|on the train, morning and evening.| Otto’s father, Adam Otto, at his sum-|Mrs. Lottie Hamilton is acting as| mer home at Grand Forks bay. !chaperone, and the following are the » othefls who Icwm}ljposel the party: Miss- . . .ries Lottie McDonald, Violet Voltz( The Minneapolis Syncopators Will| g, ety Davids, Marie Cahill and play at the dance at Waville Am“sBe;iIrene Lappen 2td—7-13| . there! e | War First in Mind of Kafir, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dockman and| The Kafir's ritual of worship, such hildren, of St. Paul, who have been| as It is, consists of war dances and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gill,| wild appeals, to the god of war. 1002 Beltrami avenue, returned to| 'Phroughout these ceremonies there I8 their home. Mrs. Dockman and Mrs. | nterwoven a curious thread of Zoro- Gill are sisters. astrianism, and Hinduism, as we | might expect, but mainly it is pure pa- SCHUCK'S JAZZ orchestra will play | ganism, and the god whom they de-| wights at Cass Lake during the | jight chiefly to worship is thelr god| cnrmvnl.‘.ru]y 12 and 13. Every-| of war—Gish. body invited to come and have a| " good time. 2t7-13 Heartbeats of a Growing Plant. Billy Hart, a Bemidji boy, now ofF An instrument which has been called St. Paul, who, on July 4 worsted| “Cresograph,” is the invention of Sir “heartbeats” of & -growing plant, These are throbbings which take place | as the plant expands. Goldstein ‘of Minneapolis, is in the city for a few days visiting friends. Bobby, of Grafton, Ill., are expected “To Cross the Rubicon.” to-arrive:in Bemidji tomorrow to‘vis-| The Rubicon is the ancient name of it at the home of Mrs. Larson’s par-/a stream flowing Into.-the Adriatic, | snts, Mr. and Mrs. B. Getchell. Mr.|which: formed the boundary between Fhis children, | are to be taught wrestling and fencing, | La_rson has nccgpted a position as|Cisalpine Gaul and Ttaly proper. The | science teacher in the Crookston pub-|phrase “to cross the Rubicon” has ? rd he will come to Be- !aome to mean to take an frrevocabie nidji later for a visit before he as-|giep, from the familiar story of its Clifford’s Daily Special -~ FOR THURSDAY Bacon, By Slab 20c per b ~—PHONE 160— lsumes his duties there in September.;mssnge by Caesar, who, by crossing | i ANNOUNCEMENT |it in 49 B. C., virtually declared war | | This i |against the republic. The modern | fa ‘le; sJa:nTt;Z ’;g:gyeflt‘!‘epaf’r‘;:lel;’ é‘:?zi“""‘” called by the peasants on its | |0, H. Stahl in the General Rep;\lril.mnk‘q Il Rubicone, has claims to be- | Shop has left the firm and the busi- ! ing the.ancient Rubicon, bhut argu- ! ness has been taken over by Staht/ Tuents prepondernte in favor of the Brothers, 6t7-13 | Fiumicino, | of the republic of Paraguay. sition that roses in the districts as- signed to them as safe will need no special care in the winter. With whn- | ter coverings of earth, straw and bur- lap, many roses will resist frost and cold. Some hybrid tea roses, for ex-. can be grown in Minnesota and | Mussuchusetts. %l There are thousands of varleties of | roses, and several hundred new ones | are produced each year, so that there| are roses adaptakle to practically ev-} ery part of the country. All True. i | The guest was a smirking, sly sort | of man. He hoped to make good with | his host by winning the affection of But for some reason | seven-yesr-old Mary did not like him. | Still he persisted and one evening | wlhen he entered the house and saw | her all bedecked in a new. dress, he | sald meaningly, “Fine feathers make | fine birds, I see,” and smiled at her | father. } Mary turned and looked at him and | “Qn, fine fur makes foxes, t00,” she} returned. 2 But she didn’t know why the guest colored, Paraguay’s Advanced Ideas. Students in the Paraguayan institute | Gynmastics will be given by a corps of professors in the schools and cnllcges‘, The in- | struction of the greatest number of in- | habitants possible in physleal exercises | will be encournged by local champion. | ships, national and international | games, and by propaganda in favor | of physical development h lec- | tures and _;}pqrung public: i subscribe ‘for fps Daiy Ploneer [ ——————— T ——— R TOM MIX in “THE BIG TOWN ROUNDUP” Story by Wm. McLeod Raine Directed by L. F. Reynolds T s ————— REX—Thursday | NEAL HART i “GOD’S GOLD” Why is it that gold turns the Lead of man so quickly? “God’s Gold” shows to what Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Supplies GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji “WILD MEN Billy' Perkins of Iron Mountain, Jagadis Chandra Bose, a distinguished ‘ ) : Mich., in a boxing match and who has | sclentist of India, fliich Is so delicate | noticed the fur collar on his overcoat. |§ lengths a man will go in or- | D s been taken into training by Solly| that it fs possible to' witness the | And then,a little giggle escaped her. |§der to acquire wealth which 13089 rightfully belongs to another. PETERS & LE BEDUF Comedy Trainpoline Casting Act RUNYON & TRENT The Boys Who Put the “U” in Fun, and the “Fun” in “U” & e 10c & 25¢ Vaudeville Friday | Late Star of “BLACKBIRDS” and “PLAYTHING OF BROADWAY” ~—in— SHELTI DAUGHTERS> A Rcalart Production From the Story— “THE MAGNATE’S DAUGHTER”—by Geo. Bronson FHoward. The near-tragedy of a girl who grew up ignor- ant of all evil in the world, unwarned, unpreparod. RED OF AFRICA” (SLAYING THE HIPPOPOTAMUS) The sccond of this remarkable scries of Life in Darkest Africa Shown for the First Time. RED-HEADED PERSONS ADMITTED FREE UPON PAYMENT OF WAR TAX Tohighi_fi i JOV!V‘LiE ».& lli!fil)l[i . O’LAUGHLIN & WILLIAMS Military Novelty De Lux =TT and to consult a physician. rork ver ble Ih i sucl Miss Ella Mosen: of Tacoma, Wash., | el Eal B Thursday af f !, Rellef workers In the Near Fast|trouble and I had gotten into such a P s 2 y afternoon and evening on|' f ? ]| bt it William Fox presents — is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans | Mrs. Harriett Haravey of St. Cloud | the lawn north of the postoffice. Ice | have long been familiar with the men: ‘run down comht.l‘on I L"J‘:](l']llfl:I?.’_V Mosen for some time. | ;. “Mrss Harriets y of Sl Clond | and cake will be served and | tal petrifaction due to the terrible ex-|geb around. I was troubled a great | f > |is,visiting at the home of her daugh-|cream and cake will be served and| hrough which these children | deal with nausea and sour gas, and | | M- E. D. B Yeavi |everyone is invited to attend. | perience throug 2 A i el Miss Lucy Gray of Wahpeton, N. !t?r,a TS, Bemidii thqyce, aving ar- have passed, most of them g, for- | at times could retain scarcely a thing | D., has.been engaged as bookkeeper |Tived In Bemidji this morning. MRS. GOLZ ENTERTAINS gotten everything of their past, their [1Il MY Stf’m“d}' My nerves kept me | s at . the O'Leary-Bowser company y 434 o i names, their homes and their Ianguage | Festless and irritable all the time, store, Guarantded house paints and roof-| Mrs. Carl Golz pleasantly enter-| jyuuded, but this is the first instunce | MY Sleep was never, sound. or_rest- ] ey . ¢ . i 4 J i ing paper. Our prices meet with)tained a 1]’1ew friends yesterday after-| ot lms’beeu recorded of {he effect ot{{]“ltaIm}: whenhn:ior?mg ct\m]c I felt ¢ 9 ; For ‘,picnic or excursion parties|your satisfaction. U. 8. Surplus Army {noon at her home, 623 Minnesota ha ardly had the strength to get = Zha;teer lx;g::zggerdil;gat l;‘h’l‘nl:loer.gl ‘3 Goods Store. 126 Minnesota ave.7 e n'velnue‘ The ltlour; we;e sl‘x;lcnt irEST. fex’l;h:nu:}:i:v:;‘ecr;;lsn.r Elliott 1s prac- | (m(t1 of bed. All :iiu{hlor;g ,qun \Vll:‘il]( i . Lee, pilot. -W. 5 cial conversation ant rs .Golz 0 jand draggy an e least exertion G % 6-25t1 | oL LT ticing with these children is a'com- N | g 5 ; iserved lunck. Those preseyt were: A % would tire me out. | " . & ‘ | . Mrs, Effie. Gregg and children of |Mesdames. Gehrke, Briske, Herman | bination of mental and mcl_“'““lj' Tirst | © wyWhen I started taking Tanlac 1 Story and Dircction by Howard M. Mitchell Mr., and Mrs. William Russell "f}St. Cloud are expected to arrive in|Eickstadt and Adolph Klein, and | Of all, they are made to realize that | haq little idea it would help me, but Th T 1) s Mirneapolia, are visiting here drqr Bemidji Saturday to visit at the home ; Miss Bertha Klein. they are entirely out of danger und|yight away I began to eat better, and e Rc); heatre announces what is described apeut: two_weeks, h“‘g‘g arrived M)of Mrs. Grege's —parents, Mr. and|. THE L among friends. Then they are put on {gleep better and before long | could as a delightful and most heart-reaching photoplay— tho city Sunday. Mr. Rusoll 15 & 51| Mrsfi B. Getchell- N a specinl diet of nourishing foods and |see that it was building me up in | “THE MOTHER HEART” - of Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Russcll. 3 v Mesdames. Harry and Theodore | certaln exercises are prescribed. The |every way.. I continued to improve ! Jacn 5 g : Mrs. A, T. Carl Mi Mr..and Mss.. A. E. Ellison and‘l’.eGe'rson of Winona, who have been | results so far have been remarkably |until now all my troubles have gone | —a William Fox production. It will open there ':;olr\/grr‘-n :nCdarls::; M‘iss.He?:ns%l}:O fie':‘!sm Farle retarndd to Bemidji Tues- ngfigg\vffillc?g:ve f&rr fil}e pastlfm:r successful. . |and Ifleel hettulr jum:" I]halvu in Inmny today with Shirley Mason in the star role— y A ”dn evening from Brainerd, - wh 4 ) 4 C: v 2 nneapolis to | years. ?iln ea ust whatever 1 -carce “nd M.SS ason neve: ila . G. D. Backus, Mrs. Voight and 'dlamgh-‘ mg’y momgd Tt daysxago S v?:;'il‘”s“ their daughter, Mrs. Newman. et R o, to and digest it perfectly. My nerves iss Mason never fails to please, ter, Beity Loy, motored —to-Itasca; - o, 000 ¢ Agriculture in | Are steady and I'sleep soundly every State park Tuesday amkspent the J Closing cut entire stock of Spring| The Department of Agriculture n | ioht. 1 am sixty'two years old, but . 3 day. Codta] 37.06%nd § Troppman’s, | @ rose zone map shows how £rosts it 1o, /%o haye unusual strength and Toonerville Trolley Comedy——m Two Parts iRt s ) ricé e Come over where it’s cool, if you 1t7-13 | it rose sultu;-e‘ in certain sec;lmls. rm;oncrgy for a person of my age. Tan- S uality merchandise at p: want to enjoy dancing. Come to the 5 - roses by this map can be gOW |y, hag certainly been a blessing to 10“';] wh{flesqaleé S'“]‘mf"‘;’\h"" g“é‘omg' Waville Amusement Pavilion Wed-| \‘V-t C. I?m)c' Pre ident and fleld | throughout the South and in Catifornia, | ¢ S T feel that 1 would not be FOX NEWS s Pty nesday night. —T7-13 i M A 2| wherever th 5L "N doing my duty if didn’t tell the teer J. 8 "!'IYJJS vr'm)' loll; day night. 2td—17-13 semenvry of the emmgl Trout club, | or wher the frosts are over 'in g my duty if 1 didn’ N th Store. - 126 Minnesota ave. - I ;:v;“wlfi?wnm:llg{]; flg I:)xqmerd ‘ifl:em March, Hybrld tea roses are safe far- | people about this medicine.” . Mes. B, E. Skimen-of Elgin, 1Il,| . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Taraldson of | vention of tho Minmcsota Game Pro.| L orth to southern Benmeylyaple, | - Sold in Bemidft by, the Gity Drug ] Rex Orchestra ] and her sistor, Mrs, H. Harvey, ar.|St- Paul are guests this week of G.|toctive League as a delegate irom tne | Ohio, Illinols, Iowa, Nebraskn, New | Store.—Advertisement. Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7:10-9:00 rived in Bemi’dji this morning’and}s' Harding at his summer cottage at|local club, The convention opens to-| Mexico and Arizona, where the f“’*‘s‘ ol i | ‘are guests at the home of Mr. and Birchmont. Mrs. Taraldson is a morrow. are over in April. Hybrid pcrpcl\mls‘ i Mrs. A. P, Ritchie. Mrs. Skinner is‘sister of Mr. Harding. | i and some hardy specimens can be e e e s TR Mrs. Ritchie’s mother. .| Just arnived. Ladies minuet; grown in the northern states where| REX—-SUND AY : Miss Ratte, a toilet goods special- [dresses in black, brown and blue.| the last frost is in May, but where, 3 Mat Hilde of Crookston arrived in |ist will be at the Rexall store all this Slzc§ 38 to 46 only, $19.75. Tropp-| frosts occur during the summer, as| | the oity yesterday to look after hisWeek. Advice on Dbeautifying the man's. 147-13 | n'parts pf thie northiwest, success with | William Fox presents THE BEAUTIFUL TITIAN HAIRED son’s business interests in the Hilde |complexion is free. Stop in aiul see | = 5 outdoor roses Is difficult. | % i , ot | p I Y 2 and Dardelson tin shop, while his son | her. Earie A. Barker. 3t7-13| A number of young ladies are rent-| g schedule is based on the suppo- usWINE . QHNST@NE