Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1912, Page 3

Band practice Wednesday night. 0. J. Weekly has returned from a trip to the Twin City. Election returns will be received at the Markham hotel this evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White are to go to St. Cloud tonight for a visit of a few days. Go:to Hakkerup for photos. Mr. and Mrs. B, W, Lakin and Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Denu will go to Blac’ duck this evening. They will return home tomorrow evening. Mrs. A. G. Wedge and daughter, Miviam, have gone to Detroit, Minn,, where they will be the guest of friends for a short time. The Baptist Ladies! Aid will be en- tertained. Wednesday, February 21, at' 2 p. m,, by Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Hulett at the home of Mrs. Hulett. Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Pogue returned | this noon from the Twin Cities where they spent the past few days on a cobined business and pleasure trip. Floyd Brown, who is at present lo- cateq with B. Palmer, expects to £o on the road in a few days for the Sharpless cream separator company. ‘The Ladies Aid of the First Scan- dinanvian Lutheran Church meets at the home of Mrs. Hans Erickson, 311 Bemidji avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Miss Gertrude McLauchlin has ac- cepted' & position as stenographer served. Dancing was continued un- | il.about twe o’clock. -Masten’s or- chestra furnished: the music. We have on hand.a limited nuin~ ber of very fine wall pocket house therometers. They will be given free with every: purchase .of 25 cents ‘or more. We had just 100 of these and they will be-disposed of as above mentioned. First come- first served. By the way, these therometers are guaranteed to keep correct reading of temperature and ‘are claimed to be as good as any $1 thermometer on the market. The Bemidji Pioneer y Office Supply Store, Security State Bamk Building, Fourth street, Bemidji, Minn. The Y. P. S. of the Swedish Luth- eran: church will render. the; follow- ing program on- avashington's:birth- day Thursday, Feb. 22. At-the Swe- dish Lutheran church. Program. Song, “Ar Det cintet for Choir. i Prayer, Rev. Randal. Song, “Face to Face.” Song, “If I Forget,”” Mr. Rood. Address, “Washington’s Birthday” Prof. Dyer. Violin Solo, “Star Spangled Ban- ner,” Louis Brown. Song, “Jag skall Sta infor Kon- ungen,” Choir. Recitation, “The Drowning Sing- er,”” Elsa Edd. Song, “Det var en Pearl Kvearna. Song, Miss Erickson. Song, “Life is but a song.” Rood. Remarks, Rev. Randal. Song, “Min Sang skall bli om Je- Dig,” liten Pige,” @@)‘9@@;‘”@@‘/@@@“)@’9}@@@‘@@@@@@@’!}@‘)@@@*}@“)@@@@@@@@O@ Mr. with- the Sentinel office. Miss Me- Lauchlin began her dutles yesterday morning. Taking advantage of the present season. several Bemidjl young ladies have clubbed together and will glve a leap year party this evening at the city hall. Miss Anderson of Bemidji, return- ed %o her home this morning after spending a week in the city as the guest of relatives and friends—Crook- ston: Daily Times. The new rates will be discussed tonight at the regular meeting of Be- midji Camp No. 5012 M. W. A. and all members are urged to be present. J. P. Lahr, Clerk. Miss Gertrude McLauchlin hostess last evening to sixteen of her friends. The evening was spent in cards, “500” being played. Re- freshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. W. L. Brooks left for Minneapolis last night. Mr. Brooks s a delegate from the Bemidji Com- merctal club to the state meeting of commereial clubs to be held in Min- neapolis today and tomorrow. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church’ will be entertained by Mrs. E. C. McGregor and Mrs. E. F. Stev- ens at the home of Mrs. Stevens, 1024 Beltrami avenye, Wednesday after- -noon at 2:30. A luncheon will be served. One secret of success is to have some money ahead with which to grasp your opportunity when it comes. - What a comfortable feeling to know that you have a little money. in a savings account at the North- ern National Bank. was The regular meeting of the Pres- byterian Ladies' Aid society which was to have been held Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Cochrane has been postponed until Friday afternoon at 2:20. A large; attendance is desired. Miss Beatrice Gould entertained the members of the Dramatic club last evening at her home on Irvine avenue. The first of the evening was spent in rehearsing the play “Blundering Billy” which is to be given by that club in the middle of March. After rehearsal, Miss Gould served a dainty lunch. John Morrison and Omar Gravelle and Nathan Head ' took the Royal Arch degree at the Masonic Temple last night. Alden Bailey of Crooks- ton, inspecting officer for the north- ern district, visited Bemidji chapter No. 70 last evening. After the con- ferring of the degrees, supper Wwas served by the ladies of thé Eastern Star, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Lycan are to leave for ' Minneapolis this. evening where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lycan. Mr. Lycan will attend the automobile show and will also act as a delegate from the Bemidji Commercial club at the meeting of c]elegates from com- || mercial clubs of other cities. At the regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League last night the election of Miss Eva Getch- ell to the office of fourth vice-presi- dent was confirmed. The first- Wed- nesday after the second Tuesday of each month was set as the permanent date for the business meeting of the League. $7.50 was turned into the treasury by the fourth vice-president. Several bills were allowed and one new member was taken in. The masked ball given last even- ing by the members of the M. B. A. lodge was attended by about 150 couples. Four prizes were awarded, Mrs. Geo. Donaldson, receiving first prize for the best dressed lady, and Mrs. Mary Gamble receicing second prize. . Mr. Skinner received. first prize for best dressed:man nngp* ney Erickson received second.-About| midnight the dancers went to Abell’s dalry-.where...a.-turkey. supper .was. i sus,” Cholr. 1 % Do you know that more real |lm\-§ ger lurks In a common .cold.than in any other of the minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, a thoronghly reliable | preparation, and rid vourself of. the c¢:ld as quickly as possible. This rcrredy is for sale by a'l dealers. PINEWOOD GLEANINGS The dance given by Evenwall last | Saturday was well attended. ' S. 0. Refstal was a Bemidji visitor | Monday. £ George Sthol spent a few hours of Monday in Bemidji. F. Blodgett and O. Hovde of| Crookston were pleasant callers here Saturday. i Alex Cromwell entertained a few of his friends last week Friday it| being his tenth birthday anniversary. A lunch was served. Henning Kirkvold, P. Bakki, K. Seible and 'Wm. White were among the many who went to Bemidji Sat- urday of last week. Halvor Tronnes went to Bemidji Monday morning returning that af- ternoon with his little daughter who ! has been in the hospital for som i ! time. She appears much improved. Mr. Helmer of Bemidji was a vis-| itor in Pinwood and Aure Monday. 0000009096066 0 ‘_THIS DATE IN. HISTORY:! 1716—David Garrick, famous English actor, born: Died Jan. 20, 1779, 1772-—Royal . Marriage -Act passed by the British parliament. 1809—-After. a most heroic de-' fense, Saragossa, Spain, furrendered to the French, 1835—Sir Robert - Hart, for many years Director Gen- eral of Chinese Imperial Customs, born in Ireland. Died in London Sept. 20, 1911. —First train through from the east, via the Michi- gan Southern railroad, entered Chicago. 1856—Packet ship “John Rut- ledge,"~from Liverpobdl to New York, collided with_ an: iceberg-and :was lost Fi~a with 165 of her' passen- gers. 1864—Confederates under Gen. Finnegan defeated the Federals under Gen. Sey- mour at Clustee, Fla. 1878—Cardinal Pecci elected Pope as Leo XIII. 1890-—President Harrison dedi- cated the Carnegie Li- brary in Allegheny, Pa: 1898—Court of imquiry began its investigation into the destruction of the battle- . ship Maine. 190{—Manuel Amador inaugu- rated as president of Pa- nama. COOPROOSOORO® S O 1852 Hobson has again predicted war between the United States and Jap- an. In some respects he’s like a goose-bone weather prophet. Your Druggist If you are suffering from Ecezema, Psoriasis_or any other kind of -skin tmuh\n dron mw our store for instant guarantee you to stop ot itch In" two" Seconds, We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we could recom- mend as highly as this, a mild wash of Dil of Wintergreen Thymol and a few other ingredients that have wrought such wonderful cures ail over the coun- try. This compound is known as D.D.D. ‘Prescription for Eczema and it will cool and heal the itchy, burning skin as nothing else can. A _25c trial hottle Wwill prove it. Of course all other druggists have D.D.D. Prescription—go to them if you can't come to us—but don’t accept some Dig-profit substitute. But if you come to our store, we are 50 certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guaranteei—if yon do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE it costs you not a cent, = There is no better medicine made | for colds than Chamberlain’s Conghl Bemedv. It acts on nature’s plan, re-| Heves the lungs, opens the secretions, | aids expectoration; and restores the| system to a healthy condition. For | sale by all dealers. The Man That Does Things. “It is not.the critic who. counts— not the man who points out how the | i strong man stumbles, or where the | doer of deeds.could have déne them ! better. The credit-belongs4o the man. who 1s actually in the arens, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and: blood, who strives vallantly; who errs and comes short again and again be- | cause there is no effort without error | and shortcoming, but :who ‘does: actu- ally strive to do the - deeds; -who knows the great entbusiasm, the great | devotions; who spends himself in a ‘worth cause; who at the best-knows in the end the triumph of high achievement ‘and. who- at :the :worst, 1 he falls, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with, those cold and timid souls ‘Who know neither victory nor defeat.” =—Roaemevelt. i AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER Entire Change PROGCRAM Carmen. Ruth Wightman Billy’s Seance Tmp. The Gold:Lust Aruric?n The Buddist:Preistess Tanhauser Wlustrated Sou:—l’d Give You All You Ask - Election Returns A telephone: :has: been:installed m “the Grand Theatre:and election returns; will be received-and. numwnmmh lots or more. unvu belmmu.o:owlm tand- @@@@(v‘@@@<~><~>®<‘>©®@@@‘@@@@@@@@@@@@@0@@@@@@@@@_@@@@OA- Stops That Itch #Do you honestly and:truly think it's good, girls? Are‘you positive you' are not. flattering. me?” asked Marjory of her. literary lou!hty, known as “The Eight.” “It's splendid,” nldedly‘ ~“Just dear,” added Ted. “It's too' cute .for 'anything,” uld| Evaritus. answered Nan, de ider it a strong story, even myself,” sald Mrs. Morse, Mildred’s sister, while the other four; girls added -evidence of their appre- clation of Marjory’s literary ability. “I've read it and reread it so many| times myself that I can’t judge, but I am glad you girls like it. Mother sald: ‘By all means send it to the pa- per, my child,’ but mother has known me so0. many years that she is in- { clined to be partlal to anything I do, from Irish crochet ‘lace to writing stories. “Brother Bob says that he has read many ! poor stories in his day, but ‘this is | the worst." He advises me to save the \ money I spend in paper, envelopes, stamps. and typewriting and send it | to some poor, worthy family. He says| Uncle Sam’'s mail department should not be compelled to carry such litera- | ture. But Bob is no critic. He was| cross, anyway, When I read it to him, because the laundry failed to return his pet white vest in time for Violet's | dinner dance. - I'don't care what he | says, if you girls really ke it” | i “Ilove it,” said Ted. “If you don't | mend that story to a magazine, Mar-| jory Morton, Ill never speak to you! agaln. Any editor with good Judgmentl will eagerly grasp it “Well, you girls know what you | know. If you insist, it goes. All hold | your breath, and, if it is accepted, I'll | treat you girls to a fine luncheon.” Ten days later Marjory burst into lMfldred's house with: “Mildred! Mil-; dred Morton Morse! Come! Oh, the| grandest thing! Gorgeous!” “What is the matter? Are you en-! | aged?. “Who s the man?. Tell me! quickly, and stop screaming.’” { “My story has been accepted. I just received a check for ten dollars. ! I'm an authoress. Behold me, your | sister, Marjory Morton! My name in print! Wonderful! I could just hug ~that beautiful editor! TIl ’phone the girls and tell the news.” “Don't forget the promised lunch- | eon,” said Mrs. Morse. “That’s 80,” answered Marjory. “Why did I make such a rash promise? ‘Ah, pity °tis ‘tis true’” “We've made arrangements for me to give my luncheon—to meet at 12 O'clock next Saturday,” said Mar- -Jory-a short while later. “So be on | deck with your white beaver hat, black velvet suit ar lets. - - The ~girls i | were fust wild with delight. Nan satd ‘she was going to fast until then,” “I think T will do likewise," snld Mrs. ‘Morse with ‘a ‘laugh. “Oh;r dear, now I'm a merlry ‘Wom: an, 1 suppose I'll ‘have to muss my ha(r, and let my skirts sag in the back. | No more tube skirts and !qncy ‘bags | for me!” “Marfory, your sutcess hassurely | gone to your head. Be calm and| placid,” ‘sald her sister. Saturday came, as Saturdays wm,_ but this particular Saturday “The rain | was raining all around.” It poured and | poured and poured, “Since the time of Noah there has ;mver beenssuch a deluge,” walled Mar- jory. . ¢ “Can’t you postpone your luncheon | until the sun rises?” questlonofl Mfl- dred. “Decidedly mot. It's Can't possibly countermandijtiat this | late hour. What shall I do? 'No one but a duck could go on foot in this, storm,” questioned: the hostess. | “I'm afraid, sls, it will have to be| taxis,” weakly suggested Mildred. “Eight girls mean two taxls. Its| dreadful! But I suppose I'll have to! submit to the inevitable,” sald Mar-| jory, ‘as she left the room to ‘eall up - the garage, “As Marjory bade goodby ta herl friends after the affalr Wli‘ over,, Edith said: “It was a perfectly lovely luncheon, | dear.” | “Never had a better time,” sdded Dorothy. “You were a dear to invite us,” ex- claimed Violet. “Hope you write some more stories,” | sald Eva, 1 ‘While all the rest were adding pro- | fuse thanks, Marjory was mentally fig- uring accounts. "~ She discovered that the luncheon bill, taxi fares, tips to ! chauffeur, maids, and small corsage | bouquets, amounted 1{o exactly $19.25, while at home rested a paltry ten dol- | lar check. | “Serves me right,” she said'to Mil- dred that night. “I'm always so im-! | pulsive with issuing my invitations. | “But we did have a jolly lark. Guess | With body and upper part of sleeves fn | another | ORe. It has three-quarter sleeves which are trimmed with braid. trimming extends around the neck and {dow the front of the walst. I'll run upstairs and write story. No matinee for me this week.™ | She Was All Right, But— They met for the first time since |1 & four-gored model with panel effect | their meeting in Enrope the previous | {Tont and back. The closing 1‘5 at the ;, madras summer. “And did you have a pleasant voy- age home?” asked the hostess. “We did—very,” was the answer. “You were not ill, I hope?’ agkedism“" women as well as misses. » {make the dress In the medium size { will require 4% yards of 36 inch ma- | the hostess, turning to the wife. “No-0,” said-the young wife, “I wu| ‘not, but I couldn't have yawned | often.” | Vastness of the Ocean. ' . To stow away the contents of the Pacific ocean it would be necessary to flll a tank one mile long, one mile Wide, and one mile deep. every -day for 440 years. The figures of the other oceans are in the same startling proportions. It' would take all the Eea water in the world 2,000,000 years to flow over Niagara. all ‘ordered. | - front. The dainty dress “pictured is made Serge, cashmere, chambray may be used. The pattern (5662) is cut in sizes | from 14 to 18 years and Is suitable for terial. AND SMALL WOM EN'S DRESS. This braid | The skirt i | | or To ; i | H To_procure this pattern send 10 unu | to “Pattern Department,” of this | Write name and address | sure to give size and num| STREET AND NO............ STATE... fainly. aad of pattern. be | i i Ploneer Pubhsh ng Wfiolelalerb nd Retailersaf Offlce and Sch @ SprHes_ 7 he World's Best 5 Cent Penci T0 BE SOLD BY ALL RETAILERS The famous “THE BEMIDJI” has at last arrived. What is it? It is the best 5 cent pencil in the world, bar none. --and: was made for the use of Northern Minnesota people. user, man, woman and child, should use “The Bemidji’ ‘lead pencil. ‘where you will, there is none better for the money. - This pencil will be sold in Bemndp by every dealer who sells good pen- cils. The Pioneer will carry in its columns the names of all dealers and you can therefore secure it from your favorite merchant. . - It will retail éverywhere for 5°cents each, or 50 cents per dozen. pencil is a very bright, highly finished golden yellow. . hexagon pencnl with red rubber tip and brass. cap. To Retailers this pencnl w1ll be sold at m_am)facturcr s pr Bre It is called “The Bemidji 7 esiempany, Every.pencil Look *The ice and n gross ‘34 South Bound Leaves 1 |1 North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. i “hone 138 bma 163 West Bound Leaves 186 East Bound Leaves 187 West Bound Leaves 10:38 a. m. GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leayes 3:30 p. m. 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. m. 356 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m. 36 East Bound Leaves 1:16 a. m. 105 North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. m. 106_South Bound Leaves 6:30 8. m. Freight West Leaves at 9:00 a. m. Freight East Leaves at 3:30 p. m Minnesota & International 32 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. 31 North Bound Leaves 33 North Bound Leaves “reight South Leaves at a. Freigat North Leaves at 6:00 . Minn. Red Lake & Man. EEBBEER 2 South' Bound Leaves 10:30 a. PROFESSIONAL LAWYERS GRAHAM'M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephone 560 H. FISK 4 ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker’s Jewelry Store. HARRY MASTEN {Plano Tuner orinerly o Radenbush & Co. of 81. Pau Instructor of Violm. Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels, weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date.j HARRY MASTEN, Plane Tuner Room?36, Third floor, JBrinkman Hoter Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block E.A.SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECON D~ Office in Mayo Block “hone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. K. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. ® Qver First National Bank. Phone 51 touse No. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON sver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Residence Phone 21) DR INER W. JOHNSON PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank. DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block NR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank Build'g. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER 2 DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Oxly EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. REGISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING mflunnm I-fiuln. Offics Phons 12 C. 6. JOHNSON Lands Loans. = Stocks ‘Come in and look over my list of lands in Polk and Red Lake Counties. Office—Bacon ‘Block. 'EW PUBLIC LIBRARY ZOpen daily, except Sunday and Mon- Jnyuwlz-.m..lmsp.m.Jma m. Gp.m. Monday 7 to P T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladios’ and :Gente Suits -to Order. Fresch