Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 5

FRIDAY MAY 19, 1916. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER GREAM OF ALMONDS Renders the sk-%n white, soft. and pliable, and is practically a liquid cold cream that prevents roughness and chapping. Standard price, one bottle .....cocoe.n........ § 35¢ This sale, two bottles 1 'WEEK May 22,23,24,25 us, “Can You Afford to sell Merchandise at these prices?” :swer is ““We Cannot.”’ This sale was developed by the United Drug Co. asan plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince ’/rlerits of these goods they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to "M size package of high standard merchandise for ic. It costs money to get ~ts and the loss takenon this sale will be well spent if the goods please you ‘fl"bi)er Goods for 26¢ | 10c¢ Stork Pacifier 2 for 11¢ Lord Baltimore Linen Writing Paper A high grade white, fabric finish writing paper. 24 sheets of | paper and 24 enve- | lopes to the package. 2 for 6¢ |Pc Medicine Droppers ‘ P75 (1) N 6c flyringe s Red Rambler fountain syr- inen inge $1.00, 2 for.....$1.01 eRiTING eamen NTY-rive cenrs Standard price, one package 25¢ gt Do 15 tt.| Rea Rambler hot water ....... 36c’ hottle, $1.50, 2 for..$1.51 This sale, two pack- .................... 26¢ 13 L . aximum Stationery b 10¢ doz. high grade finish o 2 for 6c¢ Tater Bottle | thumb tacks.2 for 1ic | e Penhoiders, cork s i 5¢ doz. tally cards, asst. grip . .2 for 6¢ .vgfiottle in the world, designs ....... 2 for 16¢ | 5c high grade lead pen- /here is $2.00 each. _ capacity. Guaranteed for 10 doz. Place Cards, cils, 2 for asst. designs. 2 for 11c | 5¢ stenographer 6c 5¢ Fountain Pen or Pen- pencil for 6¢ cil elip -2 for 6c | 10¢ package fabric finish one bottle. .. ... $2.00 25¢ box writing paper, envelopes......2 for 11c ottles ... $2.01 white fabric finish o DD 1) 26¢ grade envelopes, 61/, 10c Ink Tablet, fabric | 2for ... 11¢ finish ........._. 2 for 11c | 10c doz. steel pens 5¢ Ink Tablet, smooth 2 for .. any Shampoo Rexall Toilet Soap Unexcelled in qualityfor 10c. Lathers freely in any water. One trial will convince you there is nothiny better for the price. Standard price, one cake ... 10c This sale, two ted, cleansing sham- makes a delightful — leans the hair and ieaves the hair soft “vom stickiness. TomEr Sean uNITED OAUS co. Toilet Articles and Seaps 50c¢ Violet Dulee Liquid | 50c Arbutus Vanishing Comp. Powd. 2 for 51c 25 i 50c Alma Zada Comp. | -°¢ Blemish Soap Cream ........... 2 for 51¢ » De Murat s mild Ha- qin the manu- B 0 i 26¢ Powd. .......... 2 for 51¢ 50c Violet Dulce Cold Soap............. 2 for 26¢ Cream.........._. 2 for 5lc | 25¢ Witch Hazel Shav- ) ing Lotion....2 for 26c 25c¢ Violet Dulce Talcum | 25 fiarmony Impox'tet; i Powd. ... 2 for 26¢ Soap |igar ... .2 for 26¢ Rexall Shaving Cream Gives a rich, creamy lather and does not dry or smart on the face. in hermetically sealed, collapsible tubes. ’ Standard price, one tube 25¢ This sale, two tubes.. White Pine Lung Balsam A remedy for coughs bronchitis and colds 25¢ Boquet Jeanice Talcum Is one of extreme fineness and deli- cate fragrance. It brings to you the combined odors of the tuberose, the violet, the heliotrope, the geranium, the jasmine and other choice flowers, all of which are delightfully blended in Bouquet Jeanice Talcum Powder. Standard price, one can This sale, two cans | 10¢ package XXX high ‘ About The City \ Mrs. O. Nygard of Pinewood was a business visitor in Bemidji this week. Miss Gunild Kvald of Frohn was a Bemidji shopper this week. Mrs. William Gray of Plantaganet visited in the city yesterday. George Forte of Wilton is attend- {ing to business interests in the city. Mrs. K. K. Millard of Pinewood was the guest of Bemidji friends Thurs- day. Frank Weiland is a busiuess vis- itor in Bemidji from Thief River Falls. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. d44ste J. J. McCurdy of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji yss- terday. “John Kohler of the Kohler Con- ‘structfion company of Frazee is in the city on business. Mrs. George Evans and Miss Pearl Evans of Nary attended to business matters in Bemidji on Thursday. Miss Ella Parker,- who has been visiting at Stillwater for some time, will return to Bemidji this evening. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Miss Winnifred Johnson will leave Saturday for Deer River where she will visit with friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrander mo- tored to Bemidji Thursday from Turtle River, spending the day on business. Mrs. Gill-Chrone arrived yesterday to be with her father, Mr. Flint, who is seriously ill at his home on Minne- sota avenue. Miss Bertha Harding and Miss Mildred Smith of Cass Lake will ar- rive in the city tonight to attend the naval militia ball. Hair dressing, switches made from <ombings, $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Myers, Troppman store, Second floor. —Adyv. 124531 Mrs. John Ziegler will leave in the morning for Minneapolis and Eau Claire, Wis.,, where she will visit relatives for a week or ten days. Miss'Blanche Murphy of Minneap- olis will arrive in the city this eve- ning to visit for a week with her | sister, Miss Abbie Murphy, a teacher in the public schools. A. T. Carlson returned this morn- ing from a three weeks’ visit with !iriends at Stromberg, Neb., and Aus- tin, Minn. On his return Mr. Carl- son spent a few days on business in Minneapolis. Attend the supper and sale given by the ladies of the Swedish Luth- eran church, Thursday night, May 25. Price 25c.—Adv. 4d522 Miss Christine Berggren, who has made Bemidji her home for a number of years, left for Brainerd yesterday where she has accepted a position as nurse in the Northwestern hospital ]ot that city. ‘William Schmidt and daughter, El- sie, ‘will leave for Thier River Falls this evening for a few days’ visit. They will attend the Senior class play there in which William Schmidt has a leading part. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer will en- tertain at dinner and hridge‘ this evening at their home on Lake Boule- vard. Their guests will be the mem- | bers of the neighborhood bridge club and their husbands. § Mrs. W. E. Dean received word yesterday morning of the death of her mother, Mrs. F. Reck, at Wabasha, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Dean left im- mediately for Wabasha where the funeral will be held Saturday. Home baked beans and brown bread every Friday and Saturday. home made Saratoga chips, home made pies, cakes, rolls, cookies, doughnuts and lunch loaf always on hand. Mrs. Belle Brown, Doud Ave. ,—Adv. a519 Mrs. A. B. Palmer, 507 Minnesota avenue, is anticipating the arrival of her niece, Miss Leojan Boyack of Ok- lahoma City, Okla. Miss Boyack is expected the first of the week and plans on spending the entire summer in Bemidji. Mrs. Herman Stich, in celebration of her second wedding anniversary, entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon at her home on Irvine av- enue. The afternoon was spent in music and conversation and a wed- ding supper was enjoyed by the guests. B. W. Lakin and A. L. Molander drove up from Minneapolis yesterday in the former’s new seven-passenger Paige automobile. At Little Falls they were joined by Mrs. B. W. Lakin and Mr. Lakin’s mother, Mrs. F. H. Lakin, of Royalton, Minn., who will remain for a several days’ visi in Bemidji. Miss Frances Bowers, who has just finished her term of school at Eckles, is in the city for a few days’ shop- ping incidental to her marriage, which will take place in Bemidji on June 9 to O. N. Sauers of St. Paul. ‘While here Miss Bowers is the guest of Miss Arvilla Patterson at her home on Minnesota avenue. Miss Anna Benda, assistant prin- cipal in the Junior high school, has accepted the position as teacher for the special summer school in Bemidji for scholars wishing to make up and was presentd to the chancellor of France. During the revolution it was found in a junk shop at Bordeaux and at present is the property of M. Bougouin of that city. All of the four simple mathematical operations can be made with it. It requires no calculating machine but good com- mon sense to tell the average house- holder ‘that golden grain juice gives the best service in taste and food value, over all others. Try it. It “satisfies.”—Adv. (TO STAGE “JULIUS CAESAR” IN THE CALIFORNIA HILLS Los Angeles, Cal., May 19.—A huge throng of Southern Californians as- sembled today to pay tribute to the memory of William Shakespeare by observing the tercentury of the bard’s birthday with an open air production after dark in the hills back of Holly- wood, of the tragedy of “Julius Cae- sar.” . The sun today went down upon the white, majestic walls of Rome—just north of Hollywood. The setting of the ancient capitol of the world as Shakespeare wrote it has been put into being on seven knolls in the hills where the pageant will be staged. Tyrone Power, one of the best known of American actors, will play the leading part. Several thousand persons will par- ticipate in the play: studies. Miss Benda will spend a couple of weeks at her home in Brainerd before taking up her duties in the summer school. The Ripple home, 505 Mississippi avenue, was the scene of a very pret- ty party last evening when Miss Flor- ence Ripple and Miss Irene Lappen entertained at a linen shower iIn compliment to Miss Myrtle Neumann who is to be a June bride. The eve- ning was spent in sewing for the guest of honor and in games and music. The gifts were hung on a line and Miss Neumann was requested to ‘“‘take in her wash,” which filled the basket provided. The table ap- pointments were in pink and white and the flowers used were roses and arbutus., The guest list included Mesdames T. C. Stuart, E. L. Neu-~ mann,’J. M. Neumann, William Helin, A. B. Flatner, C. C. Sheppard, W. K. Denison, M. Corrigan, R. Ripple and the Misses Myrtle Neumann, Dorothy Nangle, Lillian French, Ber- tha Dicaire, Margaret Thome, Evan- geline Smith, Viola Miller, Agnes Schauls, Irene Price, Esthey Mackey, Jennie Bourgois, Ellen Neumann, {Lena Marcus, Aurora Angvall and Mary Nick. FIRST CALCULATING MACHINE. The first calculating machine was invented and constructed by Blaise Pascal, a Frenchman in 1642 when he was 19 years of age. It was made by him and aided by one workman S. D. PRIMARY TO BE TUESDAY Pierre, S. D., May 19.—The stage was all set today for the South Da- kota state primary election, to be held Tuesday, for the nomination of can- didates to be voted upon at the gen- eral election in November. The full state ticket, including legislative, and congressional officers in the fed- eral race will be before the voters. HUGHES COULDN'T KEEP OUT OF OREGAN PRIMARY TODAY Portland, Ore., May 19.—A three- cornered race between Senator Cum- mins, Theodore E. Burton and Jus- tice Hughes for the republican nom- ination for president featured Ore- gon’s presidential preference primary today. Early reports indicated a large vote. SEVEN OF VILLA’S FOLLOWERS - HANGED TODAY FOR MURDER Deming, N. M., May 19.—The seven Villa followers captured after they had taken part in the Columbus raid and who were sentenced to death by Judge Edward L. Medler here April 23, were hanged at the San Fe peni- tentiary today. KHEKKKKKKKKKKKKK KK % Subscribe for the Pioneer. x KR EEEKEK KK KKK KKK KKK Friday—Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh in “The Wayfarer” An excellent three part drama. Also the comedy ‘‘Love, Music and Cannon Balls.” Shows start 7:30-8:30-9:15 Adm 5¢ and I0c IT TAKES NERVE IT TAKES TALENT IT TAKES BEAUTY and wonderful personality to make good in the “star” role of ‘“THE LEOPARD’S BRIDE” ALL ARE POSSESSED BY Margaret Gibson Who may be seen in that role with the famous Bostock animals in the 5 part Mutual Masterpicture, DeLuxe, atthe REX THEATR Pleasing Photoplays Saturday, May 20th MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7:30 and 8:45 CHILDREN 5c ADULTS 16¢ Grand Tonight 7:30-8:45 UNDINE similar yet more lavish than b ‘Noptune's Daughter’ . wWith |da Schnall The Perfect Woman Tonight Bc and 16c.