Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY-23, 1918 About The City Miss Emma Smith returned to- day from Leonard where she spent a few days visiting with her parents. The Williams orchestra left yes- terday afternoon for Gully where it played last evening for a Washing- ton dance. Parties owning timber in the vicin- ity of Wilton had better look after same.—Adv. 104226 Mrs. F. S. Lycan and daughter, Miss Donna, are spending a few days in the Twin Cities visiting as the guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. Sidney Miller of Pinewood a between train shopper in Be- midji Wednesday. While in the city she was the guest of friends. Basil Hannah, who has spent sev- days in Bemidji visiting with | friends and relatives, returned last evening to his home at Bass Lake. ers | Not Rub Off, Lasts 4 Times as | Long as Others, | Saves Work. i vited friends. part of the week for Minneapolis, where she is visiting as the guest of friends and relatives for a short time. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s- and>have. your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Mrs. M. M. Munsonwas attending to busingss matters between trains in Bemidji yesterday, returning -to her home at Leonard on the after- noon train, —— J. O. Harris, after spending the night at Kelliher, returned this morning to Bemidji. Mr. Harris is attending the sessions of the district court here. Dressmaking by the day or at home. Call 409-J.—Adv. 3d224 ‘William Begsley, Jr., who has been the guest of relatives in Bemidji for the past few days, left last eve- ning for Kelliher where he is at- tending school. The Masonic lodge gave a dancing party last evening for the entertain- ment of its members and a few in- The dance was held in the city hall. Miss Beatrice Kirk was hostess last evening at a party given ot her home on Lake Boulevard. Games fur- nished the entertainment. Refresh- ments were served. N Wanted—Apprentice girls. Hen- rionnet Millinery Parlors.—Adv. 3d223 Mrs. George Ostrander drove to Be- midji from her home at Turtle River Get a CanToda vesterday. She spent -the day here Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Wednesday, a three-reel, hand colored film, romant!ic drama “A PRINGE OF A play of love and intrigue featuring the celebrated play- An exquisite gem of the motion picture art, according to comment of the Motion Picture World reviewer, which indicates this production to be of exceptional beauty and excellence. Bud Ross in comedy ‘*Alias Mr. Jones”’ 3 er Alexander MacMonnies. Show begins 8:15, 8:30, 9:15 YESTERDAY” Children 5¢, adults 10c Thursday--- Bargain In “Novies” ---Thursday Elaine Terris and Adrian Jacobi in a Mutual five part sensational drama “SOCIETY WOLVES” Showing at matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30-8:45-9:15. A FIVE REEL FEATURE i10c 10c T e — NEW GRAND THEATRE The House 5 parts “THE BAIT” Of Quality B parts A Mutual Masterpicture Delux, featuring Wm. J. Clifford and Betty Hart and The Famous Bostock Trained Animals. The story is a parallell drawn between the ensnaring of wild animals in the hunter’s traps, and the luring of men to destruction by another bait—women. A Stirring Drama Shows at 7:30-8:45 Tomorrow, John Barrymore “ARE YOU A MASON?” ever written or played. Mati of Frontier Life. Children 5c adults 15c. and Harold Lockwood in One of the liveliest comedies nee at 2:30. THE UNIVERSAL CAR More than a million everyday use, everywhere. Fords are now in Here are some reasons tor this remarkable record quality—service reliability—low price economy of operatio n and maintenance and the character and responsibility - of the Company—the Ford is certainly the only Universal Car. Touring Car $440; C Runabout $390; oupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740 f. 0. b. Detroit. On sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Bemidji, - Minn. iting with friends. Mrs.. 8. C. Miller, after having spent the day in Bemidji visiting as the guest of friends and relatives, returned Wednesday afternoon to her home at Pinewood: Mrs, G. ‘W. Phillips, with her daughter, Miss Jessie ;who ‘was- for- merly music instructor in the Be- midji-schools; left-last: night ‘for their home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Cornelius. Sloygh departed this morning for Deflance, Ohio, where she will spend‘the balance of the winter visiting as the guest of friends and- relatives. ‘Wanted—Apprentice girls. Hen- rionnet :Millinery Parlors.—Adv. 2d223 Olaf Ongstad, manager of the Be- midji Auto company, left this morn- ing for Walker where he will spend a few hours between trains attend- ing to business matters. C.'A. Knapp, proprietor of the Be- midji Shoe Store, left the early part of the week for Brainerd where he is spending a few days on a combined business and pleasure trip. A. M. Bagley, manager of the Be- midji Manufacturing company, left last night for Minneapolis and St. Paul where he will spend several days transacting business. E. J. Swedback, former senator from this district ,returned last eve- ning from Minneapolis and St. Paul where he spent a short time attend- ing to matters of business. Harold Schmidt returned last eve- ning to Thief River Falls to resume his studies in the high school of that city, after visiting for several days as the guest of his parents. George Wilson of Northern left vesterday for Raymond, Mont., where he will remain for the next six months. He may purchase a farm there and make it his future home. C. G. Johnson left last evening for Shooks where he will spend several days looking after his farming and real estate interests, returning to Be- midji the latter part of the week. A. G. Wedge, vice president of the First National bank, left last eve- ning for Blackduck, International Falls and other points north of the city on an inspection tour of a few days. Miss Selma Hedman, a student of the Bemidji high school returned last evening from her home at Guthrie where she has been the guest of rela- tives for a few days, to resume her studies. Miss Rachael Gerlinger, after vis- iting as the guest of her parents at Spur for the past four days, returned this morning to Bemidji to resume her studies in the Bemidji high school. Robert Larson and wife spent a few hours in Blackduck visiting with friends between trains last eve- ning. They departed for there on the evening train and returned on the midnight train. Mrs. R. Laco-e left this morning for Brainerd where she will visit her son, who was removed from St. An- thony’s hospital to the Northern Pa- cific hospital in Brainerd. return in a few days. G. W. Harnwell, manager of the|% St. Hilaire Lumber company, depart- ed Monday from Crookston where he |§ is attending the annual Agents’ con- vention. Mr. Harnwell expects to return Friday or Saturday. Mrs. George Rasmussen left for Libby, Mont., yesterday. She will join Mr. Rasmussen, who has been 1 the employ of the Crookston Lumber |3 company there for some time, and will make their home there. Miss Lenora Ryan returned last evening from Guthrie where she has | spent several days as the guest of her parents, to resume her studies in the local high school. Miss Ryan is a senior in the-high school. B. W. Lakin, superintendent of the logging department of the Crook- | & ston Lumber company, returned this |2 morning to Bemidji from Kelliher, where he has spent several days in- specting the company’s property. The “J. U. G. 8.” club of young ladies was entertained last evening by Miss Marie Klein at her home on Minnesota avenue. The evening was spent in sewing, after which light refreshments concluded the meeting. A number of the teachers of the Bemidji schools entertained a few of their friends at the R. C. Hayner residence on Lake Boulevard last evening. - Misses Jane Hayner and Jeanette Stechman assisted in serving refreshments. Lars and Barney Hakkerup, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakke- rup, entertained seventeen of their i | young friends at a sleigh ride party She will | 3 Mrs. C. R. Sanborn left the early |attending to business affairs and vis- [last evening. After driving about the city for'a short time, the young hosts took their guests to the Grand theater. E Dr. A."E. Henderson, accompanied by his ‘grand daughter, ‘Martha Er- wig, left last evening for Minne- apolis and St. Paul, ‘wheré he will spend. some time visiting with rela- tives and attending to business af- fairs. He will return on Friday or Saturday. Mrs. G. M. Torrance and daughter, Miss Dorothy, entertained a small number of friends-at an ' auction bridge party at their residence ‘on Bemidji avenue this afternoon. The second of a series of bridge parties will be given by Mrs. Torrance Fri- day afternoon. Regarding the colored film picture to be shown at the Rex theater to- night, the Moving Picture World comment says: “It is not a common occurrence. for a moving.picture sub- ject, as beautiful in conception, color and photography to appear on the market. ‘A Prince of -Yesterday’ is all this and a good deal more.”—Adv. da223 Miss Dorothy Carson entertained twelve of her‘friends at a four-course, seven o’clock dinner party last eve- ning at her home on Irvine avenue. Among the guests were Misses Lu- cene McCuaig, Edith Mills, Milre Achenbach, Izora Scott and Avis Cameron, and Messrs. Earle Thur- ber, Reine Botting, Daniel Gainey, Hovey Lord and Clifford Montague. KEKEKEKKK KKK KKK KKK K x NYMORE NEWS * % (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ HH KKK KKK KKK KKK K Mrs. Laurence A. Larson left Tues- day afternoon for Shevlin where she will visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Rain, at that place. Miss Cora Reinke and Miss Mable Stebe returned to their home here Monday afternoon after visiting for some time at the home of their cousin Mrs. Charles Preble, at Bear Lake. The Congregational Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Krause Thursday afternoon. The Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society met at the home.of Mrs. Jor- gen Gustafson here this. afternoon. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with numbers, or initials, care Ploneer must be an- swered by letter addressed to the number given in the ad. Pioneer em- ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Malil or send your answer to Pioneer No. -, or Imitial , and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. You can get a blg, fat pencil tab- let for a nickle 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. o Patronize the merchants who ad- vertise in this paper. Theywilltreat you right. all shades at T5cto $2 | N solicit the patron: for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY Phone 850 Co. The House of Fashion, Q;ality and.Service CREPE DE CHINE §250 Bemidji, Minn. Final Clearance Sa;le of All Winter Suits and Coats Saturday Our object in this final sale is to clean up our entire remaining stock of winter apparel simultaneously giving the buying public an opportun- ity to purchase stylish merchandise at exceedingly low prices. Women’s and Misses’ Suits 17 suitsof Gabardine Broadcloth, Velvet, Furtex and mixtures sixes 16, 17, 18, 36, 38, 44, sold formerly at $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $37.50, your. choice $7.05 Women’s and Misses’ coats 25 Coats of Broad Cloth, Mixtures Ural Lamb and Tweeds. Former priced up to $25. Many can be and Tub Silk Waistsinthe newer ideas used as motor coats. for cleanup choice $5.00 your New Spring Coats and Suits Arriving Daily. Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? O news; out a per can succeed with- ing, therefore we e of our readers We Are Always Ready to serve you with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory P @u;m, i voice has ever been. CAN YOU HEAR “OVERTONES?” IF you can, you will hear more of them when VICTOR RECORDS are played on a VICTROLA than you will hear on any other similar instrument. Overtones can be reproduced only when the artist who made the record created them. most known wonderful tenor voice the world has ever known, it is richer ‘in ‘overtones than any other Caruso has the ‘Overtones, as-separate sounds, are audible only to the trained and sensitive ear. They are harmonic supplements of the fundamental tone, but when Caruso sings, when the master bow of a Kre}s_l.er sweeps across the violin strings, the overtones.are:there and-you:are conseious of them in the brilliance and beauty of the music which is yours through the Victrola. ‘Hearing is believing. Come in and we will gladly play any music you wish to-hear. Victrolas $15 to $300. Terms to suit your convenience, if desired. Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Third St., Bemidji 2| | | |