Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1916, Page 3

AR ‘TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 8, 1916, AN AN AN A~ A~ A AN A About The City Tom Smart left last night for Shooks to look after his logging in- terests in that vicinity, A. Warner of Puposky was among the out-of-town shoppers and business callers in this city yesterday. MARY PICKFORD at the GRAND tonight.—Adv. azs Mrs. H. L. Wilcox will entertain the Entre Nous club at her home on Dewey avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. —_— Mrs. George Reynolds, after visit- ing for a day with friends in Be- midji, returned this morning to her home at Walker. Dr. J. Warninger yesterday ship- ped to the Northwest Poultry show at Crookston, several specimens of Buff Plymouth Rock chickens. Popular sheet music on sale at 5 cents. Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. 3d29 Mrs. J. W. Wilcox left this morn- ing for Minneapolis where she will spend the next few days visiting as the guest of friends and relatives. Miss Madie Sthol of Pinewood spent Monday in Bemidji as the guest of Miss Ella Parker. She returned to her home on the afternoon train. Mrs. George Drishave was a be- tween train business visitor in Be- midji yesterday, returning to her home at Tenstrike on the evening train, Sheet music sale all this week at 5 cents. Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. 3d29 Mr. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee re- turned yesterday from Henrietta, where they have been the guests of friends and relatives for the past month. Mrs. Beryl Neumann arrived in the city this morning from her home at Kelliher to spend the next few days visiting here as the guest of Miss Marie Kle Nights of Sleepvs. Nights of Agony Verdict Favors D. D. D. 1t Is foollsh to lie awake all the long night through with that intolerable itching caused by Eczema and await the coming of the day. D. D. D. Prescription is made for you If you are a sufferer. 1t will cool that hot, inflamed and itching skin, you will be able to rest at night, awake in the morning_refreshed ‘and life "will be worth living. We know it will do all these things, as we have testimonials from many suffer: ers right among your neighbors. Try a battle and you will not regret it. Come in today. D For 15 Years [ ] o the Standard BARKER'S DRUG STORE Skin Remedy METRO FEATURE in 5 parts Wm. Faversham in the § part METRO feauure “One Million Dollars” Afternoon and Evening WEDNESDAY at the CGRAND Pioneer want ads bring results. Rev. W. Riemann, pastor of the German Lutheran church, after hold- ing services at the church here Sun- day, returned to his home at Brainerd this morning. Automatic baseball prices cut in two—5 cents pays for two nine-in- ning games.—Adv. 2429 A. G. Wedge, vice president of the First National bank, left last night for Blackduck where he spent a few hours on business, enroute to Inter- national Falls. Mrs. M. C. Elliot arrived in Be- midji from her home at Tenstrike to spend the day attending to busi- ness matters and visiting as the guest of friends. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt H. D. Hovey, who has spent a short time in Bemidji attending to matters of business and visiting as the guest of friends, returned last night to his home at Kelliher, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bacon left last evening for St. Paul, where they will visit for a few days before leaving for California, where they intend to spend the winter. Mrs. Tim McManus and niece, Miss Edith O’Grady, left for the Twin Cities Monday evening where they will remain for the next several days visiting with friends. Play baseball. Two nine-inning games for a nickel is now the price at automatic baseball courts, Larson building.—Adv. 24a29 Mrs. Frank Lattimer, who came to Bemidji from her home at Turtle River to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. M. Booth, returned on the evening train to Turtle River. Miss Gustavia Trafton arrived in the city from Rosby yesterday to visit for a short time as the guest of friends and relatives, before re- turning to her home. S The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will hold an all-day session at the church parlors tomor- A lunch will be served at noon, at fifteen cents a plate. TOowW. Earle Riley, who left a week ago for St. Cloud to spend the balance of the winter there on business, was forced to return to his home here on account of sickness. Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Roy Cowan, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given for a short time, returned this noon to their home at Virginia. Word was received in the city yes- terday of the death of Dr. A. L. La- liberty of Minneapolis. Dr. Laliberty is an uncle of William Laliberty, druggist at the Netzer Pharmacy. A number of young ladies gathered at the home of Miss Lucile Young last evening and enjoyed a taffy pull and “stag” party. J. E. Parmalee, manager of the vul- canizing department of the C. W. Jewett garage, left this morning for Minneapolis where he will remain for the next few days on business. NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality TONIGHT ONLY Famous Players Film Co., presents MARY PIGKFORD 1 “THE DAWN OF "A TOMORROW” Mary Pickford portrays the wierd and wonderful character of GLAD, the beautiful and ragged girl of the London slums whose undying optimism and heroic courage even starvation and’ deadly peril are unable to quench. You have never seen the popular Mary at her best,| until you have seen her in this, the best of her late releases. Shows at 7:15-8:50 Children 5c, Adults 15c. Rex THEATRE Rex * PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS TUESDAY--Selig’s two part.drama, «JUST AS | AM,” ing WHEELER OAKMAN and EUGENIE BESSERER. (eatunni re-issued, G. W. Griffith directed, Biograph “THE FAILURE,” presenting wany popular players. “BUD” DUNCAN and ETHEL TEARE, the famous comedians lead in Kalem's “MINNIE THE TIGER,” Comedy. Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:15. Adults 10c, Children 5c. WEDNESDAY—An Intensely Interesting two-part Biograph Drama “THE WOMAN WITHOUT SOUL.” HELEN CIBSON, The Raliroad (11 Cirl plays in another thrilling story CROSSED WIRES.” MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW in Vitagraph ,c,omedy “LEVY’S SEVEN DAUCHTERS Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:15, . Adults 10¢; Children 5c. JULIUS, T CANTIMAGINE ANCTHING MORE DELIGHTFUL THAN To SIT ON THe VERANDA AND SMoke A PIPE- FUL oF TUXEDo ‘Copyright by Tho Amerlcan Tobucco Company, 1916 OU’LL always be tie to “Tux,” because that’s the THAT 'S —THE SEVENTEENTH CAT INE HIT- ALREADN - I"LL RUN DowN EVERY" BNIMAL WITHIN s20 right right tobacco, all right! Get a tin right away. Then it'll be smoke-up and cheer-up without a let-up seven days in SPECIALLY pREPARED OR P‘“’E &CloA“Efl QR O disappears. |||1|l|l|{|!IIIIQHJIIlHI||I|i|l||||||||l|l|||I|llllllfllIIJlIJJlIll!Illllll[llllllIlIllilllllllllllilll r 1 CoulD SEE (T WAS A Moose /T T DIDNT IT IS RATHER KNOW 1T WAS EARLY IN THe MAdE OF AFTERNCON To SE&E A SHosTING STAR, BOT LL TARE A WISH, ANYWAY A3 LSy The original “Tu mildness, delicate fragrance and mellow flavor of the leaf in a way that has never been successfully imitated. At the same time it refines the tobacco until ‘every trace of harshness and ‘‘bite” You will find in Tuxedo a smoke that is wholesome and in every way beneficial to both mind and body. Tuxedo is a mild, temperate tobacco that soothes and-comforts with - every whiff. Smoke all you like of Tuxedo! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrap- ped, moisture-proof pouch In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c. In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY the week and fifty-two weeks in the year. A pipeful of “Tux” gives you that money-in-the-bank feeling, like finding a ten-dollar bill in the vest pocket of last season’s suit. if you The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette xedo Process” brings out the unsurpassed R. L. GOLDBERG Famous Cartoonist— Creator ‘‘Foolish Questions” —*‘I’m the Guy,”” etc. ““I find in Tuxedo a good tobacco. Its fragrance and flavor are fine. I use it regularly and endorse it highly to all my 0 Famous green tin, with-gold lettering, curved to fit pocket 5¢ 10c C. Neff of Northern was in Bemidji Monday transacting business mat- ters, while on his way to Cass Lake, where his business interests will de- mand his attention for the next few days. Charles Bloomquist, the “Cook’s Pride” coffee man, and clerk at the Palmer hardware store, left last eve- ning for Blackduck where he spent a few hours between trains on busi- ness matters, Mr. and Mrs. F. Styner arrived in the city yesterday from their home at Bass Lake for a few hours’ visit, enroute to Grand Forks, N. D., where they were called by the sickness of their grandson. 0. P. Flemming, after having spent yesterday in this city visiting and transacting business affairs, left this morning for Walker for a short visit. He arrived here from his home at Crookston, Sunday. Miss Emma Fersill arrived in the city yesterday from Pine River where she has been visiting with relatives for the past month, enroute to her home at Russell, N. D. She was the guest of friends while here. M. E. Ibertson, manager and pro- prietor of the M. E. Ibertson under- taking parlors, left last night for Turtle River, where he took charge of the body of Ralph Remmy, who was accidentally shot Saturday eve- ning. Nat Head, Paul Beaulieu and John Morrison of Red Lake last night led a band of delegates from various Minnesota Chippewa tribes to Wash- ington where_) they will enter active | InEverys= operations against the Nelson forest reservation bill Miss Ella Sonstrud, who has been visiting as the guest of her mother, Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud, and sister, left yesterday afternoon for Hope, N. D., to resume her duties in one of the banks. She has been visiting here since Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van arrived in the city last evening from Min- neapolis for a short visit as the guests of Mrs. Van’s mother, Mrs. A. B. Hazen. Mrs. John Dableau of Thief River Falls, who has visited with relatives in Blackduck for a short time, re- turned to her home Mongay; Her mother, Mrs. S. Swanson, accompa- nied her on the return trip and will visit at the Dobleau home the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinkman, son Edward, and the latter’s wife, of Bemidji, Minn., who are visiting rela- tives here, expect to go east this week to visit Mr. Brinkman’s brothers in Detroit and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinkman were married in December and they are on their honeymoon, being accompa- nied by Mr. Brinkman’s parents. The young couple have been deaf since infancy, the affliction of each being the result of illness. They attended school together and the romance which sprang up there has culmin- ated in their happy marriage. Mr. Brinkman and bride were guests, with his parents, at the Moose danc- ing party Saturday -night, and but few realized that the young couple were deprived of their hearing so enthusiastically did they enter into the enjoyments of the evening. The fact is, they were among the most persistent when it came to applaud- ing encores. Boyhood friends of Mr. Brinkman, will beinterested in the success he has made in the north- west. He owns a hotel and theater business, now leased at large rentals, and in addition has considerable farm lands.—News, Michigan City, Ind. A glance at the want column may help you sell it.. ) |much to:you. s < & Pny-U‘nv Week, Feb. 21-26, ?menps The Victrola brings the greatest artists right into your own home It is all artists and all instruments in one. It enables you to hear the greatest singers and musicians in your own home just the same as though you were hearing them in person. - It brings to you their actual living voices and superb art absolutely true to life—every rendition exactly as it is interpreted by the artists themselves. Get a Victrola and have all this wonder- “ful array of music always at your instant command. Come in and we’ll show you the various styles of the Victrola and play any musicyou wish to hear, ! Victrolas $15'to $350, ' Victors $10't5:$100. s Easy “erms.can be arranged if 4 This is the Victrola XVI, 200 Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store _The Exclusive Victrola Store - Bemidji, ‘Minnesota“ | { !