Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 3

YBS " deen family of ing., ‘tending to business matters in Be- ‘Samtary Health Bread: days, is repotbed to be convalescmg * Brooks. during the sPring months. y t’g transact” .fi}ameron of Gi a bmess visitor m an AUARY S ¢ n& John Nocl of Northern visitoh .11 Brown, in\ - " Emery Dunn, Twelfth screet, ig atv tending -to: business- matters' in ‘Min- neapohs this week.: ! s iy Ask for it. 2-14t1 afiNo Notihiern was at- midji. Wednesday. Mr. Wright of::Grant. Valley has|. been the guest of Mr:'and Mrs. Frank Luebeck in Bemidji for a"few. days. Miss Edna Wallace, who spent the week end. in. Bemidji with friends, has returned to her home: at Kelliher. your grncer for a loaf of 6t3‘22 Ask Mrs. D L. S—t;;nrn, who has been il mth la_grippe “for 'the 'past’ few ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry White are re- ported to be very ill with the “flu” at their farm home three miles north of Bemidji. W. H. Gemmell, presldent of the i & L Ry., ca.rq to-Bemidji this motning and s transacting business here ‘today. = BB Polar’ Pie Ask for it Mrs T. E. Bowe of Big Falls ‘who has been the guest, of her sister, Mrs. Frank Luebeck, returhed to her home the first of the. week. Miss Lillian.‘Wheeler, of Atwacer, Minn., arrived . yesterday and :will spend about two weeks at-the A, M. Olander home, 1321 Bemidji avenue. 2-14tf Polar Pxe. Five member, %‘ have been very. ill with la grippe, But were re- ported to -be:recovering this. morn- Jx C. Mc@hee, county superintend- £ schools, left yesterday. for Bm:‘kdnck and Wil visit schools nofth of’ %{here for the remainder of 'the ‘weel $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company, 1-18tf Tlxomas Kaelof 719 Beltrami ave- nue_ was caled to Maiden Rock, Wis., Monday evening on account. of .the i:(nhcal illness ci hlS brather, George ane. J Bisiar is able to be at his office again after an absence of two months —he having been ill and confined .to his home- with. bronchial ‘asthma dur- ing. that time. Po!ax- Pie. Ask for it. 2-14¢f r—— Miss Alice Fellman: of Red Lake Falls has eturneil 'to Bemidji-fo re- -sume: her studies at the:Bgmidji State Teachers college after: spending her spring vacation at-ho 2 past six weeks ol :wS tion, was moved to ,he Beltrami avenue yesterday Miss Mabel Brooks' returned térday morning:fram Ashland, and wili remai; Bemidji wntb her parents, Mr. “'Mrs. - Quincy Fifteen-inca slabs for $3.50 per_ lnd a% Manufacturing C . Mrs. Emma Willoby returned to her home at Cass Lake this. morning. She came here to attend: the funeral of her sister, Alice Lillian Lindvall, which washeld in ‘Bemnfil yesterday Mr. and Mrs, Nels Lindvall and sons, Carl and Ossian, :and daughter Sophie, returned to theéir home at Nary this morning. = They were here to attend the funeral of their daugh- ter and sister, Alice Lilfian Lindvall, held here yesterday. -, nyss Elizabeth’ Johnson of Sty ire, 4 student of the Bemidji Teachers .. college, who; went to b ) not able to return for the spring opening, k but wnl! come soon she is ablew ’(3 . 1d and i Jast night, Mrs. D. C.! {are gues Dv racek and., farmlx, 903 Bemidji avenue, Mr. Stansfield ig a :brother, of Mrs. Dvoracek. They have.rent- ed a farm. near. Blackduck and Mr. Stansfield went i there, this. morning to care for their hwsehold/goods w}nch have amvn.d iz Mrs. A. D. Cameron Mrs. T. Ville- man and Miss VirginiddCameron have just returned from a three months’ trip in the west. While away they visited at Porterville, Can Francxsco, Cal., and other places. Mrs. Camer- on and Miss Virginia have returned 10 their. home in Grant. Valley and Mrs. Villeman is the guest of her ‘and-daughter, Mrs. J Falls, 1018 fimne&otfl ayenue, . 1807 been HL FOR THE\TROPICS A stunmng mode! aeswned especially - for “thos...who :-scck - the tropics in Winter. It is fashioned of white-and- brown check velours and has an ap- ‘plied back arranged on the back of 'flc coat and: joined to the yoke. collar and cuffs are of skunk, bu indulgent:Fashion allows the su 1bs tion - of - any other peIt preier Medium requires 414 yards 54- inch & al, with 13 yard fur banding._Pictorial Review Coat No. G630: . 34 to 46 inches bust. New: trimmed-] hnts just recefved at | was realized. the’ Elko Hat Shop. 1t8-16 P. E. Hibbetts of the St, Hilaire Lumber Co. office force, is ill at his hoine, 516 Third street. Trainmaster G. H. Warner of the M. &°I. Railway, ‘Brainerd, is in Be- midji today transacting business. Rev. Blaine Lambert arrived. in | Bemidji Tuesday evening . from Northome-and will stay with his fam~ ily here until Saturday, when he will* leave again on his missionary work. Mrs. L. W. Galloway of the Elko Hat Shop returned Thursday morn- -ing from-the. Twin Cities -where- she went on business the fore part of the week: . <t Mrs. Galloway: just returned irnm th& Citiesy.this ‘morning:-after pur- chasing' line of new trimmed hats— come in and see them. 1t3-16 Supenntendent J. C West was re- govering from a:ten days’ siege of 1a ‘day-and’is again confined to- Myu West and the cl—nldren.v New England's: - Obe of: the oddest-niannéred trees be found in the New England country- side is 'the wayfaring tree, or hobble- busll The name is especially appli- | c.uble, for:the tree spreads out a branch till it todches the ground, then takes root right from’ the‘branch. The blos- soms of the liobblebush are most effec- tive, scores. of flower wheels growing in plats, glving stunning masses of ivory whité to the spring landscape, almost s 'soon as the snow has melted. The “leaves - themselves. are ' briliiant green, and are very largé In autumn they turn a gorgeous! garnet red, while where the lovely: spring blossoms were appear clusters of apple-shaped berrle blackish ‘crimgon ‘in. hue. ‘So ‘you' see the Liobblebush, ‘despite its queer name ‘and strange habits, is really very beau- iful ‘alntost: theé whole year round.~;| ;| Christian Science Monitor. » Smoking: at ¥ PneJdpahdse \vemuztfi éfgi egsant smokers of all the \lsxmrs to the con- ference . on- limityg 'maments, gfl 2’ e mupe; mn nnemred e meetings Batnfi‘ seldom s |7 Been’ wmx igaret qune fre. | dumfl; it nflr Tokugawi does er\\dre, hllv rl I diminutive Mr. Duliughi ls:n Ve without ‘a cigarette. Mr. Hanihara is ; more temperate in his use of the weed. | be; present. r. Prifee r de ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Frank Luebeck, 1208 Amer- ica avenue, entertained.at.d o’clock dinner yesterday Mesdames. F. GOINTA TRAIN S0Me | AN MBAYS N PUY e“-uw LTS OUY: i W' WOODS FER NUYHIN "N WeRe. RRELS W CRASK 'EM N Ptk OLY N BOKES Y “THE CONQUERING POWER” AT ELKO TODAY AND FRIDAY In “The Conquering Power,” at the ‘Elko theatre . tonight, also Friday matinee and-evening, we have an Lintensely intimate study of family H.|{life, a universal story of love and C. W. Neilson, R\lb Ripple | The regular business meetmg “of the Modern Samaritans will be 'held this evening at'8 o’clock:i hall and-itas desiredithat all: r1oetbers E GILLS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gill enter- tained at 6:30 . o’clock dinner last -evening - at their. home, 1002 Bel- trami avenye, and the evening hours ' were very pleasantly passed in play- ing bridge, there being eight tables, |ty “{ Four Horsemen,” buf,*as . The story has been adopted . by June Mathis from Balzac’s novel;;*'Eugenie Gran- det,” with . swift- moymg, masterful continuity. Mr. InPram has illus- trated’ it with. pictures that have the tonal quality of greatiivorks of art; C. ' the soft lighting . of ;the photography md;t}.ne perfectly composed- group- ings give an exquisite.sense o real- It is ‘'a long. stride from “The as an artistic achievement, no lcss noteworthy. Although there age no official i stars, three of the actors stand out | with a stellar glow. Alice Terry, delicately: beautiful and charming, gives a deeply moving performance asBugenie; Rudolph Valentino, hand- some: and debonnair, plays the lover EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS PARTY FRIDAY EVENING The Epworth League has issued in-' v1ta§wns ‘o the;members and friends of the league to a St. Patrick’s Day party Friday “evening 'in the base-, ment of ‘the church.: The committee 4n charge is working « hard ‘to ‘make it a success and a good time is ag- sured all who attend. Charles, with a2 wealth of warm La- ‘tin temperament and magnetism, and | Ralph Lewis, remembered as the Stoneman of “The Birth of a Na- tion,” is thrillingly convincing as Ey- genie’s miserly father. KOHOANO'S HAWAIIANS MAKE HIT AT GRAND Splendid voices ingbeautiful har- niony, accompanied ;bv thé strum- METHODIST LADIES’ AID MEETING WELL ATTENDED An. unusually luve crowd attend- ed the meeting of the Ladies” Aid of the Methadist church yesterday after- ncon. The business meeting pre-, ceded the supver which was served' to about 100-people, and over $22 Mesdames. Carlson, ‘Ritchie, Wells . and Molander were hostesses. B GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM The Girls’ ' City basketball team was - nleasantly’ entertained by Miss Rose Olson last evening at her home in Fifth: ward, seven members iof the team and three other friends being present..~ Music and social con- versation = were. enjoyed while the guests played cards, and lunch was served by the hostess BIRTHDAV SURPRISE A.-J: Phelps was most pleasantly surprised ’when ".a few friends and|can ighbors ‘came to his' home; 601 Ir- vine-avenue, - last. évening to ‘help|T celebn? -his birthday. Three’ tables of 500" were enjoyed during the Ed amer and; Al- bert K ner receiving - first prizes, and Mrs. Herman Eickstadt and .Ed, ippe -and suffered = relapse ‘Mon-|and Metd HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING, Division No. 4 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church enjoyed ia_pleasant evening at;a White Ele- phant party ar. the “home " of . their| ¥ chairman, Mrs.-H. AviPflughoeft, 11 Twelfth street, - last night. | member brought an article that {could be used in the work of the division and drooped it into. a bas- ket as they entered, and .during the evening. the basket was passed and | each one drew to see what they could get. 'The evening was spent in sew- ing for the division and lunch was | served by the hostesses. Mrs. D. C. Droracek and Mrs. Pflughoeft. Surely a Genius. A: man in a swall tgwn had a son who returned home from dental col-'| tege and opened an office for practice. Ay :l\(“\(‘qd jof ‘- woelk the neighbors oIl onc another that “practice” was Indecfl the proper word; and one of din jofldor to he “\\ exclaimed _the father, “Jim 199 TReintes ! 00é Ry Inst summer T sent him to cultivate the orchard, nnd There was never any prohibition about | whereypon the boy took his. pocket smoking in -the Japanese conference rooms. Mr. Hughes prohibits smokin, when the correspondents gather. They park their partly smoked weeds on the | outside. The Chinese never offered any ! objéction to the cloud-filled conference rooms. Kor the French, M. Briand when be was not in a plenary sesslon, | ‘where no one is permitted to ‘smoke, | he nevér'wis seen swithout his Tarkish rizgretie. | THE PIONEER WANT ADS a cultivator tooth caught under a root ; knife and tried to cut the root off. But, | {kmife into the root with. a rock until | ; he broke the blade; ‘Then a bright thought came to him. Getting a club, ‘he whipped the mules until the cultl- | 1 wvator broke and he was free,"—Youth's was the prineipal user of tobacco, and’ | Companion, BRING RESULTS ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY |, &g Frénch police. “Each] heny evel yeiit so far as:to suggest 3 o th d&nuq-q fond father that | mull !lsl of A mmmn& i finding it slow work, Jie hammered his | ming ukuleles and stegl guitars of the Nnfive Hawaiians, grdeted:'the audi- ence at 'the Grand theatre-last eve- ning when -Kohoano’s¢Native Hawai- ian singers and daneggrs made their first appearance. Cla%s'cal as well ag popular Ha- waiian; and American music were skillfully rendered, it the hulay! hula dance with softu!xed lights and the special scenery, was almost suffi- cient to make one forget that he was not_in Hawaiia. Kohoano and his Hawaiians wiil appear atthe Grand theatre for the lasl time tonight in conjunction with the regular picture pmgmm, begins, ning at 7130 and 9 p. Conway Tearle in a spectaular melodramatic screen play, “Shadows of the Sea,” is the picture program. “Pl].qlllMS OF THE NIGHT” AT THE REX TODAY Crowds are’ the greatest protec- tion that a man wanted by the police canhave. The criminal who hides in a vast city is far safer than one who runs for the wildernessithereby mak- ing. himself conspicuous by going to a place where human beings are few and far between. The one who stays in‘the city and mingles. with people is the one. who is hard to find. In a mass the individual is lost. Jean: Campion used this ct in ac- .| complishing a, geemingly impossible ¢ape during. a raid_on Marcel’s garbling hous¢ ' in - ;Pari; Alone in a voom, the ed door of which was being bat- «d down by gendarmes, Campion optrived “the ruse that carried him 0:xafaty. hich go to make ‘Pilgrims of the Night,” the J. L. Frothingham g roduction distribute y on. at the Rex theatre, begin- ning Thursday, one of the most thrill- ing melodramas which hag ever been plaéed. on the screen. Rubye De Remer, Lewis 8. Stone, William V. Mong and Raymond among the noted players in the cast. | " THE REX THEATRE SUNDAY i Mix is returning here next Sunday in his latest Fox photoplay, the Moon.” He will be at the Rex theatre for' two day. “Chasing the {Maon” is another Mix thriller, and jcontains an unusual amount of fun |and frolic, ,the st ving Mix a fine | opportunity to displa; his daring stunts-and to indulgé’his fondness for yautwnttm;: his foe: Eva Novak is \again his leading woman, and is said ve her usual pérfotéhnncc—thh if plus beauty. Mix, in this st dgarts i ica, goes to Rus afd fini in Spain—where he also finizhes his en-{ | emies. x Ben Turp,n, in his new comedy,t “Bright Eyes,” is also on the pro-{ w(zram at the Rex theatre Sumlnv {THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS £ S A SN VS P AR BELTRAM! NURSERY Bemidji, Minn. Largest Nursery Farthest North ‘Write For Price List! | by thel” is one of the many clever by Associated | roducers, Inc., which will be the at- | Hatton are | “CHASING THE MOON” AT ] The genial, daring, fun-loving Tom | “Chasing i LIBRARIAN MADE GOOD GUESS Mystified at First, He Finally Real. ized Just VWhat Volume the Lady Was Looking For. S s The revent death of John Kendrick Bangs has recnlled an incident that happened recently in one of the branch librariés. A woman enteredi one. eve- ning just before ¢lo; and after wanderipg; saip) g a}'lulxuul finding anything thit secmet o plense her, finally came to the desk to con- sult lhu librarign gonger, e She saill thiit o fx\mfi ommended a book & good, and waild the | tell lier, 3 ‘time."” being especiully The librarian luulmv] puzzled. Visions of certain Biblical references to houses built on the sands came to mind, but this one was unfumiliar to her, so she | get about questioning the woman to | find out more about it. No, the woman | didn’t know” what it was about, but she did remember the author's name, Bangs. Immediately there came an il- luminating * idea, and . the librarian | went to the shelf and took down Bangs' “Houseboat on the Styx,” and sent a satisfied patron home to enjoy her newly ‘found trensure.~Indianapolis | News. Forget That “Hate To” ldea, Are you one of the T hate to” fam- 1ly? How often ons hears people use | that phrase. I you ave gulity of using | it, try to break yourself of the habit. | It doesn’t reflect a strong, vigorous mental attitude. healthy, It suggests pettiness. querulonsness, luck of the | “I will” spirit. The way to conquer | _n digposition fo “hate™-s0 many 1§ to cultivate a cheerful, resolute, beyefl- cent frume of mind,. If you fill your heart with love of your fellow mortals and are pe ssed of a consuming de- sire to be of service In the world, you will have little room left in you for “hating” this, that or the other thing or person, The forceful -person, anl- mated Ly the .right motives, starts more sentences with the words “T like to” than with “T hate to Get this thought into your mind: If You are constantly ading,” the cause lles | within yourgelfi—I'orbes Magazine, 0DD PLEAS MADE TO JUDGE Defendants in Berlin Court Evidently Were Not of the Ordinary Type of Malefactors, ¥ A strange request has been made fn | a Berlin court by a Dblu ith, Paul Walter, who has been passing himself “I request that I be condel death; if not, then send me to prison for life, so that I shall be rendered harmless 10 society.” When the surprised judge said he could not grant such a request Walter ell then, put me under police gu- pervision for 20 years and I think you will see I won't do anything wreng fagain, but will reform myself. don't, then sentence me to death next The judge sentenced him to prisou for 18 months and passed sentences 1 | varying from three montls to two and R hAIf years on the others. prisoners then thanked the judge, and ¢4 the Dlacksmith added that he and his Lfriends. gladly accepted the sentence, —New York Tribune. Subacride tor The Dully Plunurl LAST TIME TONIGHT TWO COMPLETE SHOWS—7:30 & 9:00~25¢c & 40c Hawiian Smgers and A MUSICAL TREAT OF HAWAIIAN AND AMERICAN POPULAR AIRS " Shadows of WHERE, ROMANCE RIDES ON THE WINGS OF A HURRICANE ol FIY aémanded ‘Men! Make Wo Mistake COME TO US T T 1T Fays to Conmmil = Speeisiist coma tr | ln-l-fl- Ntn0on SEST MBS, O you suffer from any mervous _or chronic disease? W “blood .or-akin diseases, rheum in in the honcs and joints, chronic Kidney and bladder, in- flamdtion, ~obstructions, constipation, gravel, weak back. impaired memo! or overwork. Don't walt until natu gives way and the discese disorg: nizes important organs amd nerves, If Jmpossibln to call now write for 200 page Medical Advisor sent free. JELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE th & Sibley St, St Faul, Mian d to Ir 1 All the THE PIONEER WANT AD! BRINGTRLSULTS Kohoano s Native Dancers INSTRUMENTAL ARTISTS ON THE STEEL GUITAR, UKULELES, ETC. IN CONJUNCTION wl'fll B tl'le Sea" A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE PACIFIC ——WITH—— CONWAY TEARLE+-DORIS KENYON CRAWFORD KENT—ARTHUR HOUSEMAN i GRAND THEATRE TOMORROW—MAY McAVOY in—“A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP” off in Berlin-ag Prince Pless.. He and four friends were on triul for burglary i { | A story of one of a million homes—and events in' that l home that were not for the i ncighbors’ ears! ELKO SAT,~—SUN.—MON. | | Tonight The Exquisitely Beautiful ALICE TERRY Handseme-Debonnair RUDOLPH VALENTINO Famed for their memorable success in “The Four Hrosemen of .the Apocalypse” ~—Score Sensational Triumphs in— “The Conquering Power” ‘A Film Masterpiece TONIGHT & FRIDAY L1 Matinees 2'30-—NIghts 7:30-9:00 ,ADMISSION— ? Matinees 10c & 25¢ : Nights 20c & '40c ', “COSTS MORE, 'BUT WORTH IT!