Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1918, Page 4

y B a # /h'cle at -her home yesterday after- b 7 4 .'The B. A. C. club will hold its an- nual banquet tomorrow. night in the basement of the Presbyterian church. There are 30 members.in the club and the following: guests have been invited: F. B. Lamson, toastmaster; W. L. Brooks, E. H. Denu, C. M. Jacobson, N. Warford, George W. Rhea'and Clar- ence Foucault, shown great interest in.the boys and - théir work and have addressed them . among the business visitors in the ANNUAL BANQUET . Given, Rev. L. P. These men have all at their various meetings. The ban- quet will be held at 6:30 o’clock. HOSTESS-TO CIRCLE Mrs. George Kirk of Lake Boule- vard entertained’ Mrs. G. E. Car- son’s O.~ E. S. Red Cross knitting noon. - Several knitted sweaters were turned im and another quantity of yarn given out. A Hooverized lunch was served. Mrs. John Achenbach will “entertain the circle in ~two weeks. : » RED" CROSS: DANCE Another Red Cross dance will. be given in the city hall Saturday eve- ning. This is the fourth of . the series: and they -have proven very popular. The dances have been well attended and = the committee . in charge expects to turn over a neat little sum to the Beltrami county Red Cross as the result. FUTURE SOLDIER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Himes, 423 Fourth street, entertained Clarence Lee and- Ethel Safford at dinner yes- terday. Mr. Lee has enlisted and left yesterday moon for Duluth, en- route to Jefferson barracks. R. C. CIRCLE T0 MEET Mrs, Oscar Christianson- -will en- tertain the Red Cross circle of the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow afterndon at her home. A large at- tendance is desired. All are wel- come. Personals and Newsy Notes "$50,000 to Toan on farms. Dean Land Co. daritt Enamel your car with*Blax Shine. For sale by P. Barnell, 26-326 Thomas S. Ervin has Eone to St. Cloud on a business trip. Miss Florence Laney of Turtle River passed yesterday in the city. C. R. Rank of Minneapolis is city. . Mrs. Paul Strelow of Puposky was among the business visitors yester- day. . Frank Julin of Shevlin was among the business visitors in the city to- day. ' We have just received a few fam- ily expense books. Bemidji Pioneer. = 129tf Mrs. George Peterman of Boy River is visiting friénds here for a short time. : ] A Woman’s Burdens ) are’ lightened when she turns to the right medicine. If her existence is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli- cate derangements, and painful dis- orders that afflict her sex, she will find relief and emancipation from her troub- les in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. If she’s over-worked, nervous, or “run- down,” she finds new life and strength. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic and nervine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many years, in cases of “female complaints” and weaknesses. For young girls just enter- ing womanhood; for women at the crit- ical time of life; in bearing-down sen- sations, pains, ulceration, inflammation, and kindred ailments, the “Favorite Pre- scription” is the only medicine put up without alcohol—ingredients on . wrap- per. All druggists. Liquid or tablets, Tablets, 60 cents. Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package. Dururtr, MinN.—“I am a great be- liever in Dr. Pierce’s medicines. I have taken ‘Favorite Prescription’ for weak- ness peculiar to women and found it very beneficial. I had taken other med- icines for this ailment hut did not get any relief. I also use the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ for disordered stomach, billious- ness and headaches—there is nothing better. I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines from the actual use of them.”—MRs. R. THAYER, 4027 West 5th Street. Dr. Picrce’s Pleasant Pellets for the fiver and bowels have heen favorahly known for ncarly 50 years, Miss Gena Strand of Pinewood is the guest of friends in the city this week. C. H. Simpklu& of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. Mrs. Charles: Durand of Puposky was among the business visitors yes- terday. % P. E. Olson_of Wilton was among the business visitors in Bemidji Wed- nesday. ° Miss Esther Palmer of Puposky was a business visitor in Bemidji this week. Call and have Call at 4-31 Dressmaking:done. your spring sewing donme. 509 3rd St. One of these nice. days- you-ought to go to Hakkerup’s and ‘have your picture taken. - 14t E. B. Berman, of the Berman.In- | surance. Agency,. went-.to.the Twin Cities last evening. ° Quality portraits'and kodak finish- ing. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., one block from toboggan slides. 25-316 A new song hit-entitled “Rockaby Land,” on sale at Maloy’s Confec- tionery store. 214 Third St. 2-31 Mrs. A. L. Simpkins and Mrs. Rachel- Simpking of Turtle River passed 'yesterday in -the. city the guests of friends. . Mrs. James F. Hayes of the town of Liberty is in St. Paul attending 4 convention. She expects to return home in a week or ten days. Miss Marion Laney, teacher al Deer River, is visiting her parente in Turtle River this week, while the school house is being repaired. Mrs. G..A. Spore of the town of Liberty was the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs, William Staples, of Bemidji this week. She also- visited-friends in Puposky. Adam Schriner passed through the city this morning from Bemidji: where he had been visiting friends, to -his home at Roseau.—Crookston Daily Times. J. C. McGhee, assistant county su- perintendent of schools, went to Island. Lake yesterday to visit the schools- in that vicinity. He will return to the city Saturday. ' The Brainerd Dispatch says: ‘“Mrs. Walter Torgerson of Motley was in Brainerd this noon to bid ‘goodbye to her brother, John Heath, of Be- midji, with the Beltrami contingent on its way to Camp Dodge, Iowa, training camp.” Twelve (12) inch hlue print copies from government certified plats, showing all. government notes, swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and the location of judicial ditches to be sold- at May, 1918, sale at Be- midji, Minn., 25¢ each. For sale at Pioneer-office. 2256t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodspeed of Kinney arrived in Bemidji yester- day morning and will be over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ripple and family, Mrs. Goodspeed came to Bemidji to bid her brother, Edmund Ripple, goodbye. Mr. Ripple will leave tomorrow eveqlng for Minne- apolis and from thére will go to Co- lumbus, Ohio, having enlisted in the service. Mr. Ripple has been em- ployed in the Bemidji Pioneer Pub- lishing company’s composing room for several years. This is the sec- ond man to leave the Pioneer plant for the service within a short time, Thomas Spain, another pressman, having resigned in order to enter an engineering school in ‘Kansas City, Mo., preparatory to entering the military. - ELKO TUNI.GHT LAST TIME Elsie Fergusen iy “THE RISE OF JENNIE CUSHING” Tomorrow--Triangle Plays IRENE HUNT In Five Part drama ‘THE MATERNAL SPARK' Story by R. Cecil Smith with TRIANGLE : COMEDY ¢ THZ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THEATERS| FARNUM TONIGHT William Farnum is always wel- come here. He is particularly wel- come in his latest production, ‘‘The Heart of a Lion,” which will "~ be shown at the Rex tonight, also to- morrow. It is a pleasure to see Big Bill go after ’em in his own inimitable way. ‘When he pulls off his coat and rolls up the sleeves of his blue shirt, one can rest assured that there’s going to be action on the screen and plenty of it.” That is what makes ‘The Heart of a Lion” one of the finest pieces of work Mr. Farnum has ever done. Mr. Farnum plays the role of Bar- ney Kemper, who discovers that his brother is a scoundrel only after he has found his-own. sweetheart 'in Dick’s arms, He takes refuge from civilization among. the forests: and does his best to forget everyone— his brother, his sweetheart, even his God—among the lumbermen. Dick, however, has been awakened to his true self by his brother’s anger. He makes up his mind to study for the-ministry. And when he is or- dained his youthful enthusiasm gains for him the place:of clergyman in the same camp where Barney now lives. Barney discovers Dick’s presence, but keeps himself closely hidden. When Dick is attacked by the leader of the woodsmen, however, Barney is forced to come to the front, tell the truth to his mates and do his best to bring his brother back to health, A “The Heart of a Lion” is from Ralph Connor’s mnovel, Doctor.” g taken “The GRAND TONIGHT William Russell, star of quick- ac- tion’ drama, whose screen perform- inces- are of the -two-fisted variety tastefully combined with Tuxedo tailoring, gives a remarkable inter- pretation of the role of Jack Wood-’ ford,. New: York millionaire and seeker after thrills, in his latest Am- erican-Mutual offering, “The Mid- night Trail,” at the Grand theater tonight. Grand Tomorrow. Irene Castle (Mrs. Vernon Castle) may be seen at the Grand theater tomorrow, Friday, in one of the new Pathe plays entitled “‘Convict 993.” This five-reel feature is a smoothly developed, fascinating detective story with an unexpected denoument that gives observers a: delightful - thrill ELKO TONIGHT When Mary S. Watts wrote: her book entitled ‘“The Rise of Jennie Cushing” it was undoubtedly - with the idea of showing the conditions confronting the young girl who might endeavor to rise in the world, and the obstacles which must be overcome. - She could not have se- THEATER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Willam Fox ~-Presents-- WILLIAM FARNUM alipt. ‘THE HEART OF A LION ~ REELS - 7 Based on Ralph Connor's Novel “THE DOCTOR” Staged by Frank Lloyd STANDARD PICTURES “THE DENTIST” b Metro Comedy Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Drow “10c-20c Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:20-9 [ emnan e i s s e (Coming---Edith Brockwell In ‘MORAL LAW’ | | Th; IIB{.I‘I; S and other . D. D, Prescription remedy of skin lpechfln: forall skin diseases, ves_instant relicf diseases. E 5 5 lected a more fitting star to play the part of Jennie Cushing, if she had had- Elsie Ferguson in mind, therefore we feel sure you will be more than pleased: to see this tal- ented ‘actress in her newest Artcraft production, “The Rise Cushing.” Blko theater -tonight. Elkd -Tomorrow: Director G. P. Hamilton and his company worked forced draft,” while turning out the “The Spark,” at the Elko theater Friday. This is a gripping story of real life with a young man whose head was turned by too quick success and a sweet little wife of the old school. CARD OF THANKS I desire by this means to volhe my deepest appreciation to those of my friends who by their numberless acts.of kindly sympathy and loving words of comfort have lighten somewhat my burden of sor- row and loss in the death of my be- entire Triangle play, loved son, Jesse Gay. wish to thank Quincy Brooks and other members of the Box factory for their many kind deeds, as well as the school children and other friends for o 0 Eczema The picture is at -the favorite | You justrub. sore pleufixy, 1l and | mi N colds: of: the pneumonia). Always d 80 and 6&: jars; hospi of ~ Jennie “‘under; Maternal helped to I especially ette crepe. Timely Economics. Coming, as the reform does, at the hour when spring and summer fash- {ons are belng conceived, the necessity for being careful with worsted mate- rial brings less hardship than if the reform had been launched last July. It 18 true that the great mass of peo- ple who do not liven the South and Southwest buy a vast quantity of lightweight worsted: clothes for. Febru- ary, March and April; but they are quite willing to have the worsted en- livened by chiffon, satin, silk or georg- FOR. LUMBAGD . “Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves e-in+briskly, and usually the pain is, gone—a delicious, soothing comfort’comes to take its place. Musterole is a clean, white oi made:with oil of ‘mustard.: Use: of mustard plaster. Will notlister. Man{ doctors and nurses use Muster- oie and recommend it to their patients. _ They will glldlyyullgyou what relief it tment, instead heumatism, Iy aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore -chilblains, frosted ‘feet, chest (it often prevents If the women of this country under stand what is behind the new fashiong they will enter into the spirit of con- the beautitul -floral offerings. ’servation with as much eagerness and 1-228 es thrive. duce fine flowers. ORRIN L. GAY. Landscape Gardening. Landscape gardening ' has': not re- ceived the attention that it deserves. ‘We have not studied the kinds of rose that thrive best here, nor have we ex- ercised care in preparing the soll for thrifty growth' and: blooming. Most people have merely dug holes in the ground and planted rose bushes with- out adding the elements on which ros- Then we wonder in the blooming season why they do not pror IT,S diffeient from Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” Remember, Wed.. “Wheatless Day” and cereals. - Should Use higher grade. and hot water. no good. tried buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. SPOONFUL benefited me INSTANT- Because Adler-i-ka BOTH large and small intestine it | LY.” relieves ANY CASE pendicitis. Store.—Adv. MERCHANT’S WIFE ADVISES BEMID. Wi “I had stomach trouble soobnd 1 could eat nothing but toast, . fruit Everything soured and formed gas. I was miserable until I sour stomach or gas and prevents ap- It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. City Drug else Dieting did ‘All wo nsk isa trial. glycerine, f don't find it tho best stove pol ONE used, your dealer is authori: empties Sterling, Hllinois constipation, others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are :of’ zeolous desire to do right as they have in the saving of meat, wheat, sugar Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove olish. Used on sample stoves and sold y hardware and grocery dealers. Useit on your cook stove, your parlor, stove of your gas range. 1f you ish you ever mondy) ick Bk Stovo Polishs B 324 in liguid oF paste—one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Worka ing Iron Enamel on pes—Prevents rusti Hish for silver, nlc’l: useon automabiles. THRER' - TONICHT ONLY WILLIAM ' RUSSELL Doer of unusual screen stunts in his most unusual role ‘Five reels of corking comedy ‘landvlmlr raising action. TOMORROW—FRIDAY ‘l’ppne Castle e poornan, Case) i “CONVICT 993" also . A COMEDY REEL EACH'DAY & Remember,; Tuesday, “Meatless: Day” Remember, Wed., “Wheatless Dly"> ‘People Read ‘This Newspaper That’s why it would be profitable for you to advertise in it A If you want a. fob . If you want to hire somebody: If you want to sell something " If you want to buy something . If you awant to rent your bouse < If you want to sell your bouse: If you want to sell your farm If yous want fo buy property If there Is anything that you . quant the quickest and best way | to supply that want 1s by placing an advertisement in this poper == The results will surprise and please you p L00STO ‘Now that we are on the verge of Spring and warmer weather it will be of interest to you that at the hig sale of the Blooston stock of good clothing, shoes, fur- nishings, you can find lighter apparel at prices which will positively offer you wonderful savings. These goods are further reduced from prices pre- vailing frem six months to one year ago Can you re- alize what that means in comparison with the present day prices? Good clothing, good shoes, good hats and good fur- nishings, all for you men. Be wise, buy now, and in- vest your savings in War Stamps. e SALE ON AT FORMER ACROSS FROM CILL BROS. STORE A -