Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 2, 1916, Page 3

[ ! | l s | | Barker’s Drug & Jewelry THIRD STREET Victor Record of ‘‘From the Land of the Sky Blue Water"! §| sung by Gluck The proof is in the hearing, gladly play for you any of the sixty-five Gluck records, or Victor Records by any other of the world’s greatest artists. & ™ Victor . Both are Alma Gluck The Victor Record of Gluck’s voice . is just as truly Gluck as Gluck herself. You have only to hear her on the Victrola to realize that here is Gluck. Her sweet, sympathetic voice is there in all its simple beauty—as charm- ing and lifelike on the Victrola as though you were hearing this great artist on the concert or opera stage. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $300, e Come in and we will Alma Store BEMIDJI About The City J. E. ‘O'Brien of St. Paul Tuesday in Bemidji on business. spent Mrs. Elmer Huff of Marshes Siding was shopping in the city Tuesday. Miss Grace Wolf of Crookston is the guest of Mrs. E. R. Evans for a week, One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf There will be a regular meeting of the Rebecca lodge this evening at 8 o’clock. John Moberg left this afternoon for Bena to look after his logging in- terests. Miss Evelyn Getchell is confined to her home with a severe attack of lagrippe. Mrs. George Kuser of Turtle River was the guest of friends in Bemidji Tuesday. Charles Barwise returned to Bal- sam Lake yesterday after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lilly. Miss Olive Grow of Eckles was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Tuesday. The J. U. G. 8. will meet this eve- ning with Miss Jennie Newton, 701 Mississippi avenue. The F. L. T. club will meet Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Riley, 518 America avenue. left the Judge Marshall A. Spooner this morning for Duluth and Twin Cities on business. G. S. Harding, proprietor of the Grand theater, spent Tuesday with his parents at Cass Lake. The Episcopal Guild will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. R. Sanborn, 717 Lake Boulevard. A number of young ladies of Be- midji will give a “leap year” dance at the city hall Friday evening. Mrs. E. N. Enerts, Mrs. A. E. Ellison and - Mrs. J. H. Koors will have charge of servings lunches at the Central school today. Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Miss Olive Clark of Turtle River were the guests of Bemidji friends this week. Mrs. R. H. Muncy has returned called by the serious illness of her mother. M. E. Smith, of the Smith-Robin- son Lumber company, of Minneapolis is"spending a few days in Bemidji on business. ‘W. B. Stewart, county superintend- ent of schools, left this morning to visit schools in the northern part of the county. George Ostrander of Turtle River was in Bemidji Tuesday enroute to Rochester, Minn., where he will con- sult Dr. Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. David Gill and daughter returned the first of the week from a visit with relatives in the Twin Cities. The Bemidji lodge of Elks will give a minstrel show March 3 and 4. Plans are being completed by a com- mittee in charge. Mrs. Leroy Sampson of Eckles was in Bemidji Tuesday enroute to Lon- don Mills, Ill., where she will visit relatives for a month. Miss Alice Stinchfield returned to her home at Minneapolis last eve- ning after a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Brown. Mrs. John Guthrie of Turtle River was in Bemidji Monday to visit her son, Ralph, who is confined in the hospital with a broken leg. His condition is satisfactory. Miss Francis Kenney, Bemidji vo- cal instructor, has been: secured to teach musie in the public schools to relieve Miss Jessie Phillips, who is ill at St. Anthony’s' hospital. B. W. Lakin, logging superintend- ent of the Crookston :Lumber com- pany will leave this evening for Minneapolis where he will visit the auto show, and will be absent severa] days. 4 A. L. Molander, general manager of the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba railroad, will leave tonight] on a short business trip to the Twin While there he will visit the] Cities. Minneapolis auto show. The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rasmussen are.being to- day to Libby, Mont. = Mrs. Rasmussen and children expect to leave in about ten days for that place where they will make their future home. J. P. Pogue left yesterday after- noon for Minneapolis to attend the Minnesota State 'Liveryman’s asso- ‘ciation convention which will be held at the West hotel today. Mr: Pogue is trensux'er “of the organiza- tion. from Royalton, Minn., where she wasl The! Preshytorian : Ladies’ Ald -so-] ciety will meet with Mrs. Frank Pogue, Beltrami avenue, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the second division. All are cordially invited. . E The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church held a business meeting last evening at the home of A. T. Carlson, 6056 Minnesota avenue. A booster committee was nominated for advertising the meetings. The league has started a membership campaign. The Blue Lodge of the Masonic order announces an exclusive danc- ing party at the city hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. The party will be informal and arrangements are be- ing made by a committee consisting of Dr. G. M. Palmer, Charles Com- iusky, W. L. Brooks, Thomas Swin- son .and E. H. Denu. Herbert Raco entertained a num- ber of boy friends at his home on Minnesota avenue last evening. Games, were played and lunch was served. Among those present’ were Howard Palmer, Floyd Madson, Her- bert Lord, Warren Edwards, Milo Achenbach, Carl Tennstrom, William Cohen, Fred Phibbs Brooks. -and Russell U .don’t leave your rig in the middle of the road and go to a fence- " post ito read a:sale bill do you? Then don't expect the other fel- ' low to do it. . Putansdin this psper,then, .regardless of the weather, ‘the fellow you want to reachreads yourannounce- ments while seated st his fireside. If he is a prospective buyer you'll have him at yoursale. One extra buyer often * An ad in thisaeperseaches the peeple you-soeafter. Bills may bea-necsssity, but thead is:thethingthat does the businaess. Don't -think. of -having a specisl :sale without using mdvertising space -in this paper. One ExtraBnyer iat a sale:dften ;pa «entire expense of d. Get That Buyer Tl £2 bbb ddedededededob bbb bbbk dbob o The Auxiliary Card club was en- tertained last evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Winklesky. The evening ‘was spent in playing cards, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames John Roe, Garry- Brennan, Charles Dailey, R. E. Miller and Mrs. Henry Funkley, Mrs. E. Malone, Ed Gould and Mr. Miller. SHEVLIN ESTATE IS VALUED AT $3,135,000 Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 2.—Judge John A. Dahl of the Hennepin coun- ty district court admitted to probate yesterday the will of Thomas L. Shevlin, lumberman and former Yale athlete, who died December 20, leav- ing an estate estimated at $3,135,- 000. .By the-terms of the will Eliza- beth Shevlin, his widow, will receive $60,000 yearly allowance. The re- mainder of the estate is to be placed in trust, to be distributed equally to their children, Elizabeth, 5 years M%MH&MM*NE YOUR PRINTING A Valusble Asset of Your Business ddbdrdrtob b bi@ oo oo R T o oo o ‘We Help Our Cus- tomers to Success With Presentable, Profitable PUBLICITY e BEFPPPPPFLPPR TR TP RT old, and Thomas H., 18 months old, when they are 30 years old. The executors named in the will are Hugene J. Carpenter, Elbert L. Carpenter, Robest W. Wetmore and Frank P. Hixon. BIG NATIONAL PARK ALONG MISSISSIPPI RIVER Ames, Ia., Feb. 2.—Federal aid will be asked by the Iowa Forestry and Conservation society which met here in annual session today, for the creation of a national park in north- eastern Iowa, along the Mississippi river, the Switzerland of the Middle West. Senator Kenyon already has started the movement in Washing- ton and Iowa, Wisconsin and Minne- sota senators and congressmen are expected to help. Governor Clark of Iowa, State Forester Cox of Min- nesota and other prominent men en- dorsed the movement today. THREE BIG CITIES OWN ONE-FIFTH AUTOS IN STATE St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 2.—Residents of Minnesota’s three principal cities, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, own one-fifth of the automobiles in the state. In these cities there is one car for every 35 persons. Other Minnesota towns have 18,290 cars while farms have 46,562. You can get'a big, fut pencil tab let for a mnickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra big, fat ink paper com position book for a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they see ‘em. IS R R S RS S R R ¥ + * He who forgets to adver- # ¥ tise should not complain when & K the buyer forgets that he is # ¥ in business. It is just a case * ¥ of “forget” all around. * * * x * LR R R R R R Evening Only, 7:30, 8:30, 9:15 NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality =TONICHT ONLY- Pathe’ Film Co., presents EDWIN ARDEN “THE BELOVED VAGABOND” Picturized in 6 reels, from Wimn. J. Liocke’s famous novel. “IN COLORS” Beautiful in NATURAL TINTS. “The Beloved Vagabond’’ offers something DIFFERENT in moving pictures. Shows at 7:15- 8:45. Children 10c Adults 20c. TOMORROW--THE HOUSE OF LOST COURT” a 5 part Paramount feature from the famous novel, by Mrs. C. N. William- son. Matinee 2:30 Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS WEDNESDAY--Claire McDowell and Alan Hale in Biograph “LOVE’S ENDURING FLAME,” Helen Gibson, The Railroad Girl, with “THE TRAMP TELEGRAPHER” and Constance Talmadge with Bill Parsons in a MinA Comedy. Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:45. Adults 10¢ Children 5c. THURSDAY—A Vitagraph three part drama, Broadway Star Feature with popular performers including EDITH STOREY IN “A MAN’S SACRIFICE” Also an Essanay comedy, “THE MERRY MODELS"’ Adults 10¢, Children 5¢ fA Sale Of Dresses For Women whose 0ddly Proportioned Figures Have Never Before Been Fitted ARE IF YOU [ Ed £ MATERNITY DRESS PAT.NO. 1083011 WASHABLE 1 STOUT? IF YOU | ARE HARD TO FIT? IF YOUR FIGURE IS ODD? IF YOU | | I SEEK FIT? dresses can bring. UpP « ELECTRIC = Patent Adjustable Dresses at last bring to all these women the happiness, the comfort and the satisfaction that only perfect fi_tting It does not matter how oddly you are proportioned, these dresses will fit your figure like a glove and they are sold to you with the distinct understanding that if you are displeased with them, you may return them and we will refund your money. Made of the Finest Cotton Materials in Scores of Dainty Models Embracing Colors and Patterns Best Becoming Stout Figures. ;s . f They'll wash without fading if directions are followed, they'll wear long and well because every point o strain is firmly reinforced and they 11 dress you up neatly and stylishly in your kitchen, your parlor, or even for street wear. And their cosf—--just think of it, only $1 up to $2. The satisfac- e tion in fit is worth that alone. [ = — ] y BowaerCo: