Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917. THE BEMIDJI Coming Events ' "County commissioners meet Feb- ryary 13. City election, February 20. ‘B. A. C. CLUB FEASTS Covers were laid for 29 at the B. A. C. club banquet in the basement of the Presbyterian church last eve- ning. The tables were prettily dec- orated for the occasion, the decora- tions and favors being in red, white and blue. F. B. Lamson acted as tphstmaster and Tom Simons, presi- ent of the club, responded, speaking WM of the good work the club was doing ~and the good they were getting out of the meetings. He also thanked all those who had helped them to ar- range for the banquet. Addresses were given by W. L. Brooks of the Northern National bank and Dr. E. H. Marcum. Mr. Brooks spoke on banking and told the boys about the principal of economy. He asked the boys present how many of them had savings accounts and was surprised to find that three-fourths of them had. ' Dr. Marcum gave a talk on na- ture study, and spoke of how partic- ularly adapted this country was to that study, having such a large as- sortment of birds, insects, ete. Both h talks were extremely interesting and the boys paid the closest attention to the speakers. At the close of the .. evening the members of the club gave : their various “yells.” A number of young people enjoyed a sleigh ride last evening. In the party were Edla Rudy, Alice Camer- on, Elsie Shannon, Lucile Cota, Mar- garet Klein, Leona Ritchie, Leona Carlton, Lorraine Kreatz, Joe Cush- ner, John Henry, Philip Denu, Clar- ence Charboneau, John Koors, Harry Steenstrup and Louis Brown. After the sleigh ride the party went to the Steenstrup home where the hours were spent in various games. SLEIGH RIDE PARTY ENDEAVORERS GATHER e Thirty were present at the Chris- tian Endeavor meeting held at the home of Mrs. Given-McGee and Miss Lea Given last evening. It was planned to give a sleigh ride party Monday, February 19. After the business meeting, refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. ESTHERS TO HINES The members of the Queen Esther society, of which Miss Elsie Schmitt president, will go to Hines Mon- day where they will be guests at the home of Miss Sylvia Carter, who is a member of the organization. GRAND - Tomorrow GERALDINE FARRAR with WALLACE REID n ssMaria Rosa” TS JUNIOR PROM Miss Ruth Jacobi and Miss Maude Griffith left Wednesday evening for Madison, Wis., where they will be among the guests at the annual Junior Prom to be given this eve- ning. The party will be held in the capitol building at Madison. An interesting item in connection with the prom is that all the bou- quets worn by the young woman will be checked at the door of the ball room. The committee has decided that the blossoms are too expensive for the students and are taking this manner in doing away with them at the Junior Prom.—Grand Forks Herald. Persqnals and Newsy Notes Miss Sylvia Carter, a Bemidji high school student, went to Hines yes- terday where she will visit her par- ents until Tuesday, there being no school Monday on account of it be- ing Lincoln’s birthday. Melba Beauty Parlors: Room 8, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Shampooing, manicuring, face massage, treatment for sore feet. Headquarters for Melba preparations. Make your ap- pointments early. Office phene 540; home phone 88. Open evenings and Sundays by appointment only.-l-z‘igvf. t F. S. Hyatt and wife of Minneap- olis who have been the guests of Mr. Hyatt’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Bush, and family for the past week, have gone to Puposky where they will visit other relatives. Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this| Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. 409 rooms—275 at $1.50 to $2.50.—Adv. d3-1-17 Miss Lottie French will be an over- Sunday visitor at the Rodman home in Akeley, Minn. 7:30-8:45 TONIGHT ALICE BRADY In the 5 part WORD feature 6c & I165¢ THE LAST SHALL BE THE FIRST Editor’s note: This little Valen- tine day story is from the pen of Miss Martha Gilmore, the twelve-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Gilmore, 905 Lake Boulevard. Its timliness warrants it space for the ambitious young miss, who naively informs the editor of the Pioneer that her ambi- tion is to become a writer. Its title was submitted with the article: g In a large city store on the valen- tine counter the valentines were talking. *‘Do you know what day- tomorrow is?” asked the Biggest Valentine— a pround beauty. “Why, how could we forget our own day?"” timidly said the Littlest Valentine. The Biggest Valentine drew aer- self up proudly. “Some people are born to inter- fere,” she said. The Littlest Valentine’s eyes filled with tears. The Biggest Valentine walked away disdainfully muttering, “I think that people ought to know enough not to talk to people above them.” Just then a beautifully gowned lady came in. “This way, lady,” said the clerk and at once showed her the Biggest - Valentine. After inspecting several others she chose them as well as the proud beauty. All this time the Lit- tlest Valentine watched wistfully, but it was not until late in the day that she was noticed at all. As the evening shadows were falling a lit- tle tired, shabbily dressed woman came to the counter. .After reading the different verses on the valentines, she finally chose the Littlest Valen- tine. In the meantime, the Biggest Valentine found herself in a beau- tiful room with many other valen- tines. For a time she was the fa- vorite but soon the little maid lo whom she belonged grew tired of her and finally she found herself in a scrap bag, longing for the days of her heauty and popularity. When she had begun to feel that life was not worth living she heard a voice say, “Mrs. Jones, you can take the scrap bag home and you may find something of use to you.” When she again saw the light of day, she found herself in a small but very neat and clean room. She could gaze about unobserved since she was still covered by some of the seraps from the rich lady‘s secrap bag. On a bed lay a pale litte girl, sewing and singing, and at times talking. She saw no one else and wondered to whom she could be talk- ing, when she heard a tiny voice say, “I am sure, Alice, that none of the other valentines found such a happy home as I.” The voice sounded fa- miliar. “Well, if I have made you happy you surely made me happy, little val- entine, and I love you dearly,” said the little girl on the bed. H Just then Mrs. Jones entered the room and asked her little daughter if she had been, lonely. “Oh. no, mother,” she cried. “The little valentine has been such good i company.” Her mother laughed and patted | her daughter and said, “Well, now we'll see what's in the scrap bag.” The first thing she came to was the | DAILY PIONEER HAYDEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Telephone 816-W MISS FANCHION HAYDEN 3 Instructor : : Over Beltrami Music Store : Mrs. Oscar Krantz returned this week from Puposky where she has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Workman, for several days. One of these mice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Willis Rodman, who is with the First National bank in this city, will spend the week-end at his home in Akeley, Minn. Mrs._ A. Smith, graduate nurse, maternity and general nursing. 110 Sixth St. Phomne 507. 31-222 G. E. Carson, vice president of the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing com- pany, spent yesterday in Bagley on business. The Hotel of Character and Com- fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. —Adv. d-3-1-17 Mrs. M. A. Spooner returned on Thursday morning from Minneap- olis where she has been for the past ten days. You'll like Koors’ bread. Ask your grocer for it. az27tt ‘Miss Leta Higby has returned from St. Paul where she has been the guest of friends for a few days. Dean a7itf $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. You'll enjoy The Radisson, Min- neapolis.—Adv. da3-1-17 KEKKKKRKKKKKK KKK * * “White House’ Coffee * served exclusively at the & THIRD ST. CAFE * x * * ok k ok kK k KH KK KKK EKKKKRKK ‘Schroeder’s (THE STORE THAT SERVES,YOU BEST) See what a little money will do at Schroeder’s store. Mackinaws at a Sacrifice New Ginghams Just Arrived Come in and see them. A large display and prices right. Our Groceries and Meats are of the first quality and lowest possible price WATCH THIS SPAGE 18 Ibs. Rice for $1.00 at e - PERUNA in Your Home A housewife must give the first aid in colds, coughs and other ailments. _ Her promptness in applying the remedy often saves a serious illness. Her experience with remedies has led her to know that PERUNA is always reliable, that she should have it on hand for the immediate treatment of coughs and colds, and that it is always to her The Family Safeguard The experience of one woman, given herewith, is typical of thousands of let- ters that reach the Peruna Company from grateful friends who have found their homes incom- plete, and their family safety in danger without PERUNA. Colds and Catarrh . The great weight of testimony that has accumu- lated in the 44 years that PERUNA has been on the market proves it, beyond question, to be the reliable family rem- edy, ever ready to take, preventing the serious effects of colds, |4 ;g‘\)xg’l_xg, gng fia;lnlté‘;l(}mnge:pems of the digestive organs. This | is pul rom time to ti d i Broot Ja ok ime and many families have The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio Mrs.George Parker, 419 Water St., Mea- a, Wis., ites: 9‘s\fle have used Pe- runain our family for a pumber of an it perfontis a reliable n':':dlcin:. Itsoonrids thesys- tem of any traces of acold, and pre- vents serious con- 1:.} sing it an_ us for catarrh, which I suffered with a - many years, but had not been very serious until {myntly. Since 1 have taken Peruna the dropping in my throat has discontinued, and my head and nose are not 6o slogped up in the morping. Iam pleased with the results, and shall continue to yfil g‘:x‘lfinl lam emiée_ly id og \:utame.d rtily recommend it as an hones licine." ‘What it does for her it is ready to do for yfnlx?e When in need of wWooD Remember : GEO. H. FRENGH & SON Phone 93 or 438-J Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. Special rate on delivery from car. Huffmen & UNDERTAKINS M 3. MeEEE, Funceal Disscrse k: SEE THE MEN WITH THEIR CHESTS OUT AND THEIR HEADS ERECT, WITH INDEPENDENT WALK AND CONFI- DENT AIR. THEY ARE INDEPENDENT BECAUSE THEY HAVE BANK RCCOUNTS. WHILE OTHER MEN WASTED THEIR TIME AND MONEY THEY WERE PUTTING SOME IHTO THE BANK. MAKE YOURSELF INDEPENDENT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. BANK SOME MONEY NOW. BANKIWITH US. “A Woman Alone”’ A story with an unusually strong appeal to all. Many are the tears she will cause you to shed at the life'she is com- pelled to lead in this piece which is woven around a most novel themein a very novel manner. The support ac- corded her is excellent. GRAND THEATRE TOMORROW --- GERALDINE FARRAR in “mMARIA ROSA” REX THEATRE REX sassssmms'TON G H To—— Veleska Surratt With an all star cast, in “JEALOUSY” - A WM. FOX feature in 5 acts Afternoon SUNDAY “THE CRIPPLED HAND” A BLUEBIRD Feature Evening valentine. “Oh!" she said, ““what’s this thing? I guess I'll throw it in the stove.” The Littlest Valentine gasped in amazement and pity. ‘‘Oh, no,” she cried. ‘“‘Put it up here.” So she put the proud valentine up with the Littlest Valentine, but this time the Big Valentine did not hold her head up, but was very much hu- ! miliated, though a much wiser valen- tine. I | Tuseth School of Music - Onieta Nietert, Teacher of Piano Emil Tuseth, Teacher of Violin || | - 214 3rd St. || Phone 287-W Ed Brinkman has returned from | Minneapolis where he has been for| the past several months. Mrs. Brink- | man will remain in the cities for| awhile longer, visiting her parents. | Away from the expensive businessj distriet, Rich Studio saves you money | on quality portraits and kodak finish-} ing. 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. | 1mod 35! Miss Margie Murphy of Nebish is visiting her sister, Miss Alma Mur- phy, who is a student in the Bemidji schools. Miss Murphy teaches in the Nebish school. You will find more of the leading people of Minnesota registered at the Radisson, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities.—Adv. d3-1-17 B — 1 XX XX KK EKKEKE KKK KXE Ix x| ‘: MRS. ELLSWORTH FARRAND :‘ x GRADUATE NURSE x| Ed Phone 427-J * I % * KR KKK KKK XEKKKKEEX PHONE 66 Schroeder’s |55 New At The Bazaar Store E have received an advance shipment of Ladies’ and Mis- es’ Suits and Coats, (about 70 garments) for spring. These garments are of the same high class we have sold in the past and the prices are POSITIVELY NO HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Let us show you. Bemidji Minn. Beltrami Ave. 'THE BAZAAR STORE