Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1918, Page 3

3 r e INTERESTING PROGRAM Three weeks ago the normal class ‘yorganized the Wide-a-Wake Farm- . _ers’ club for the purpose of getting 'practice in that line of work. Each day, regular meetings were held, at which subjects, of vital interest: to i farmers were discussed. This series of meetings was closed { - Friday by a literary program in the normal room. The program was as follows: Song—‘‘Keep Burning,” Club. Paper—"Life- of Mark Twain,” Lizzie Baney. eading—*The Death Disec,” Le- ona Woock. /’Victrola selection. > / Reading—‘“What the Little Said,” Edith Anderson. Solo, accompanied by guitar— Grace Nugent. § Bdper — “Wide-Awake /e Fruller, “Song—'‘Star Cora Stout. After the program, dinner was | gerved. Covers were laid for eleven. The outside guests were Miss Bu- dleman and Mrs. Nugent. The ta- bles were very prettily decorated in green and white: ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED ~ In homor of their wedding anni- versary, which was on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Schadegg entertained at ‘6 o’clock dinner. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. B. Powell - and daughters, Irene and Ione, Mr. and the Home Fires Girl Review,” Spangled Banner,” “, Mrs. George Van Arnmam, Mrs. Jen- nie Van Arnam, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harnwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carl- son, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle. Sev- eral toasts were given in honor of £1r. and Mrs. Schadegg and they were a& the recipients of many pretty T 5 DANCE A-SUCCESS Several from Thief River Falls ‘and Walker attended the Red Cross ' dance given in the city hall Satur- ' day night, and about 40 couples were in attendance. This was another of | the series given for .the benefit of the Red Cross chapter of Beltrami “'county. The last of the series will | be given next Saturday night. Tu- | seth’s orchestra furnished the music. JUNIORS BUSY ENITTERS > Atvinda Casperson ~ entertained several members of the Junior Red Cross Saturday afternoon —at . her . home. The guests were Bernice | Hannah, Elizabeth ‘Winklesky, Beat- rice Larson, Margaret McGregor, Inez Madson and- Miss Kyllo. ESTHERS TO MEET The Queen Esthers will meet at the P. L. Brown home this evening at 7:40 o’clock. = Miss Florence Bag- [ 1ey will be leader. -All members are urged to attend. MERTING OF WIN ONE C7ASS ¢ Win One class of the Meth- {st church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell this evening at -the usual hour. Personals and | Newsy Notes Dean $50,000 to loan on farms. darite Land Co. Enamei your car with Blax Shine. For sale by P. Barmell 26-326 this 'morning from a business trip to St. Cloud. ~_ _~Xlorney J. E. Lundrigan of Cass i as a business visitor in the . R. E. Schumaker returnel One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s ard have your picture taken. 14tf -, BAD BREATH . at the Cause and Remove It ' Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- lute for ‘éalo]m%l' a:}:,t gent}‘)" on the bowels i o the worl D ete atficted with bad breath find em. IlyDt. Edwards’ Olive. Tablets act gently lut firmly on: the bowels and liver, {timulating them to natural action, learing the.blood and gently purifying he entire system. They do that which langerous _calomel does without any It the bad after effects. Al the benefits of nasty, sickening, Iriping cathartics are derived from Dr. |dwards’ Ol‘ii\ive Tableht? ;;lfgxt griping, "ain or any disagreeable ‘ai')r. F. N{ Edwards discovered the lrmula after seventeen years of prac- ce among patients afflicted = with wel z#d liver complaint, with the -tendgfit bad: breath. - , ~~/Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely sgetable compound mixed with olive 1; you will know them by their, olive hlor. # Take one or two every night for |week and note the effect, 10c and 25¢ drugglsts, _ br box, All Jr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get: g REX' THEATER TONIGHT : Tonight at the Rex will be shown a thrilling drama of the great north- :J'west,: where red blooded men live. 1t 18 & story of the Northwest Mounted Police with Jack Gardner and Ruth:King, i ‘Her husband - abuses: and degerts »; becomes murderer and' out- Comes- into ner-life a' decent ‘man, a mounted.police. officer: The ‘mén* she loves is- sent to catch her ‘nasband, who has sworn to fight to ‘theyideath. If the outlaw slays the mam:she loves, she is desolate. But i thesreverse, can she: wed her hus- A e ;[ibandis. slayer? _See the outcome. of Your porirait is a dainty. compli-1this. tragic situation. ment for a’friefid' at ‘Efster: K There will also be shown a Musty Studio. PHome~570iW. . 261483 gnfler~ comedy. John Arndt of::Blwckdtioke: wae among ‘the business visitors in the city Saturday.: 3 Mrs Herb Dodge,and.Mise.L._ Heid of Pinewood. transacted busfness.in the ecity Shtutdiy, ol 3 Miss Muriél "Methven; ' teactier ‘at] nster e Talmadge To) Nary, was: inthe- ity i g‘fis oelebrated Selz:lc?k st the interest "oflJHU‘JGWGM 'gtance Talmadge; will be seen at'the ;i TR —id i|'Réx- tomorrow in the delightful Mrs. Jolin'Quadyvand MEs' A Fo8<| domedy, ‘“The Studio Girl.” The pershell of :Temstrikeswete:hetween-futory:- . 3 train shopperstinm the :city> Saturdenls Celd Laird runs' away from her ‘bhomet in Clif Haven, a tiny New Mrs. M. J. Garslon;-who-has: been; ¥ d village, -and’ a loveless mar- the guest-of friends.in:-Fosston;:res; riage. with-Obediah Daw, a deplora- “|'ntaing. in- the- tonneau ‘of Frazer Oordway's - car, as he motors back Miss Lila Biiott and, Miss. Au.|fiom-a vacation in her home town : 51 ay - i to'vhis’ New. York studio. He puts gusta Anderson of.Solway. were the) fnsom a-train supposedly bound for guests of Beémidji’ friends ‘durifigthi Qlift. Haven, but when he gets: to Meck-end. i| hissapartment that evening, h‘e} 1117135 » .. her. asleep’ in- his armchair. nwit- James Cossentine; who has-visfted’] ¢(ng]y she-aids him to get out of his relatives in’Bemidji ‘and: other cities} ey o9 poment with another girl, and during the' winter, returmed?to” o gother - they elude -the warrant home in Seattle, Weslh:;.toddy: ‘|'sworn- out by the Cliff Haven con- ¥ :| stabalary: for abduction, - Indigna- Mr. and-Mre; Dave-MoGrearof-Ausy ‘!ldn"u.ndyrage change to delight, and tin arrived in.the.city.this mornmgf happiness- reigns supreme. nroute to.Redby. Ts.. Tea.wil] visit: Mrs, Robert Mitchell for a few' days before joiming’ Her husband'at Redby. Saturday. ¥ ' Theda Bara Coming. 5 .On*Thursday will be shown Theda Bavasin the great production “Du Mrs. Arthur'‘Kdhalds of Crookston]Barty;” from the celebrated - novel and her niece;» Mids Alfcer@amsroniof | by~ Dumasi: This is the production. this city, left: today: for Portervites An."which- Sarah Bernhardt made her Cal., where they. will:visit-Mrs; Kes great: reputation. hala’s brother, Louis.Villemin,: dur~}|, r ELKO TONIGHT ing the summer: The- choice” of a suib:bl; scr%e: vehicle for-Lina Cavalieri, the note urday night for Minmeapolis” Wher®|,erg ginger, who make her cinema he will attend!am electrichli comveny G8but-in this city at the Blko thea- tion. Mr.- Worthington 1is 16calfyor-tonight and tomorrow, was a manager of the Minnesota Electric) ong and difficult one. After thou- Light' & Power ‘company:’ ‘sands of ' manuscripts had been re- 3 e p |Jécted, however, “The Eternal Temp- Mrs, Verne Daniel-of«\G?aud Forks, Le“... by Mme.' Fred de Gresac, was N. D., who has been visiting rela-{ jocided upon: This is a story of tives in Bagley, was the guest: of}, heautiful woman of modern Ventce friends in Bemidji. Saturday. She}gang,ig.not only a thrilling, gripping will also visit. friends and relattves] joscription of affairs in Italy at the L Wilton'before‘returnlng“to’({nm!f outbreak of the present war, but Forks. ‘) 'casts a strong light on thedlmlethmzs : S used by the wily Prussian diplomats F. R. Walclichaslarrived trom: Mat{ - nging their purposes. As Cor- son City, Ia.; and!israwguest:at: theyguyin:Sanzio, Cavalieri becomes a tool P. L. Brown-home: Mrsi:Waleh and/ljp. their hands until she comes into children have been- here: for -80me{per better self through her love for time, the guests-of her parents. Mr. Hairy Althrop, a young American, and Mrs. Walch expect to again lo-Jg;4; saves his life as well as many cate” in Bemidjt: <. Ythousands of Italy’s brave soldiers. La Grange Worthington léft"Sat: * Charles "Villemin‘ and- family' of Pitlager, who have‘{béen .the"guests| of - Mr. and- Mrs.: John: Fals: sineeil Thursday, left-this moraing.for. Pil-: Mr. Villemin and fami.y will] for California|unusual excellence. S crime’ about which the conflicting where they will maké their home: = evidence centers“ and ez;nt'si éead~ wesprint coptésq ing: up to and fol owing the deed are cflt;‘ae\li plats; | presented with a deftness and skill showing °© all" governmmyemt: mnutes; that keeps the observer guessing ev- swamps, higllands, rivers; etc:, and kery: minute of the time. the location. of- judfoied ditehes- to|. The story is simple' in develop- be sold at May,.1918,.sale.at Be-|ment, _has practically no excess char- midji, Minn., 25¢.each. For sale at|acters.and the action from first to Pioneer office. e 281f | 1ast” i’ almost a model for this type |'ofstory. It has the usual fascina- Mrs. A.-Newman“and two-childrer| tion of a good piece of detective fic- and Mrs. Eva Kaiser and+:deaghter;|tion: Gretchen, went to- Mrs.- Neuman'’s home in Hibbing Saturday. Mrs: Kaiser and family expect to move to Hibbing if satisfactory arrange-, ments can be made. Mrs. Newman| and Mrs. Kaiser are sisters. _———— “TONIGHT ONLY| GRAND TONIGHT “The Mark of Cain,” featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle, at the Grand ‘theater tonight, is a mystery story of lager. Murder is the leave in a_few days Twelvé (12) ineht from - govi ‘ Grand- Tomorrow Harry Carey, who has become na- tionally famous in pictures as “Chey- enne Harry,” will appear at the Grand theater Tuesday .as leading character in “The Phantom Riders,” a stirring story of strenuous western life. ~ Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” ELKO Tonight & Tomorrow LINA CAVALIERI World famous prima donna, also known as “BMurope’s Most Beautiful Woman'' IN PARAMOUNT PICTURE “The Eternal ~ Tomptress” " Seg this World Famous Prima Donma- Wherever language is spok- enthe fame of Lina Cava- lieri is known. You would “haveito pay $5or $10 to see her at the Metropolitan Opera Mouse. We have ‘made it possible for you to seerher right here at home for about 1-50th of that price. Youcan't afford to ‘miiss-herin this, one of the -most powerful dramas of ¢ the:year: L. Comring == Tomorrow. i EHARRY CAREY in{ -¢he Phantom Riders" Let Us Print Your Sale Bifls. | | 4 b turned to her home:in.Grant-Valley,|ble lout but the village “catch,” by l l THT BEMIDI DAILY PIONERR™ ™7 Y - Ty — HORSE ‘MEAT "IN+’ NEW . YORK Although There Is:Mtoh) Oppesition to Its Use' as Human {Food, the Demand- Increases. It is now nearly: two; years sifiice the: board of heaith'lifted the’ ban on' the sale of horke' meat' in' the #ffort-to res duce the cost- of 1iving, ‘bbserves ‘the: rooklyn’ Kggle. Thée introduction of “the:food has-béen-stow; but five shops;: two of them‘in' Brookljn, are' now: re- ported ‘o'be‘advertising'horse meat for sale. "~ The'demand ‘for-this: clieay meat-hai) - been increased” by thie- warjime"fdod | prices and. some of’ the- butchers= 1o Manhattan who compete’with'the horse meat : stores ‘are: isSufng: cirtulars” dé-' nounclng the new food ‘and’stirriig up' prejudice against it: Wiether'as a-re- | sult of the circulars 18 not clear, but one-of thése horsé-meat stores’on First avenue, Manhattan, has béen attacked} dogs. its-window having been smashed in on : .| two ‘successive-nights. Neither the'circulars‘nor the attacks are likely to interfere with-the-spread "of ‘the: demand fow the-netw: foodc The| manager of the‘company whieli{s' intro- ducing it says that: crowds'are drawn’ when he opens a new store and that in' one case he had to call on.the. palite to keep order among his would-be. cus- omers. In casesiof fobd:searcity horse 'meat’has been eaterr inmany> countries: The great prosperity of the: United States has kept it out' of our'markets: heretofore, but' the- wartime- scarcity and high prices are likely to establish' it as & regular part of the dlet of peo- sple’ who can’t:afford. to. pay- for- beef. RED CROSS NOTES He was a little shaver, but he stopped a hustling individual in the course of his progress along the walk. ““Are you Mr. Warford?” queried tl:;a diminutive specimen of huma- nity. - . “Yes, my name's Warford,” was the reply to the question of the: small man. : “Are you the one that runs the ‘Red-Cross?’"” was-thre next interroga- tion: of ' the lad. *Well, not exactly,” replied Mr. . Warford “with & smile. “I'm the ‘president of the Red Cross chapter in’ Bemidji." That: settled the identity of Rev. L. P. Warford of the First Presby- teriam church for his new found [ triend: “Say,” commenced the small ’'un with all serlousness, “I wonder if the Red. Cross:doesn’t want some trained I'm a dog trainer and can train 'em. They could be used in France like I've heard and- if you could get some dogs I could train ‘em. Maybe we could get the Home -Guardsito' hide'ana let the dogs find ‘em, and I'd do the training for nothing.” The earnestness of the lad made a decided: “hit” with the Red Cross ‘chapter head and he informed the young. patriot. that while he didn’t have the say so, he would present it to the “board of directors and see what they thought of the proposi- tion. And the boy happily passefi on, leaving: the pastor with an admirable text for a discourse on patriotism. i The objections to-it -are-sentimental fibfiember; Tuesday, “Meatless Day” iand not hygtenie; so-that; asva:reilef: ftrom high' prices; its-useris:to be: wels ‘comed. i TOO EASILY LED BY WHIMS Characteristic Even of Men: In" High') Station That Is.Not Productive of Good Resuits. Whims are the rivulets of the mimd. They sparkle over the shallows so that one Is not lkely to see. how shallow they are. Anrd yet a good dea] of this world, most of: it, per- haps; is run' by .whims.. We- have: oftén been-on the-instde of the aremm: of" national glory, asi-a. spectator; of course, and never fulled' to see- a whim or two on deck. This world is not run by judgment or logic, but by fancy and inclination: We have: seext .-great ‘men, on the highest seats of power in a state and' nation, flutter like a'lent’ In a'breeze;, not knowing where to' light. Judgments' are not' like- geometrical formulas, presenting a soltd conclu- slon. They float in from everywhere; from the last lunch, the last dance, the last trip, the last speech; the last opera, just as the mists float off of the hilltop, nothing solid or substauntial to them. But they awaken action' and purpose and In con8eéquence society lacks so much the texture of copmon sense and real purpose. It rides on fancy to some unseen port. What is .needed in public life, {n society, in pol- ftics, in religior, are men without whims.—Ohlo State Journal. This Will Comfort You. Fearing that perhaps the public will aot know the precise character. of the white substance’ now covering the earth in large quantities; we-hasten to explain that It is snow, or, in French, neige; in German, schmee; in* Dutch, sneeuw ; in slavonle, snelg; in Italian, neve. In small quanties it is-harmless and beautiful. In amounts such as-are at| present with: us, it defies description in polite language. Snow, nelge, sneeuw, etc., etc., is' water-vapor con- densed from the atniosphere and pre: cipitated upon this. already troubled earth in a frozen and' crystalline con- dition. The article: we know: as 8now is produced when the process-of con- densation and fall occurs in a' temper- ature below 32 degrees. We might add, by way of muking this explanation: complete’ and clear, that the crystals vary greatly in. form and belong. to the- hexagonal system. They are formed upon. a nucleus. in the same’ way as’a-raindrop. This, we' feéel, ought' to’ make cer- talfi recent’ evernts and’ present condi- tions: much’ easter’ to” benr.—Cluefonat! Times-Star. ° Sallor's Brave Act Commended. Chief Boatswain's- Mate- John- O Strickland of- the United- Statee steamship Annpolfs: hus: beew com: mended by the: navy’ departient for bravery in going’ to’ the -asistance of a ship in distress. Diring a’ héavy gate the steamer Paddleford had gone aground: Her. condition: was -most hazarddus- when she: was-sighted- by the Annapolis. Although-the wart was' extremely dangerous, Strickland with two of the ship’s officers and ‘members of the crew undertook the- work’ of carrying a life line to- the wrecked vessel. - By this-action-more-tham two- thirds of the crew were saved. - Strick: land enlisted in the-navy: in 1908 at El Paso, Tex. ' More Seemly. “Think of the taxes.the.gbvernment will lose by prohibition!” “The taxes will be collécted” all right,” replied Senatér-Sorghum. “And I'm- inelined to thinkf it looks" better for the government-to taka*ite:taxes straight Instead of with Whisky™ on the- side.” Remember, Tuesdny: “Meatless:Tay” Remember, Wed;, “Whiatless” Day” 'Remember, Wed:, “Wheatless Day” THRER ASTOUNDING REPORTB The wife of a mercnant hlm ach trouble so bad she could eat :mthing but toast, fruit and hot wa- er. ferment. ONE SPOONFUL buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-xa benefited her IN- STANTLY. Because = Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract {ts: relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents-ap- pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. City Drug Store.—Adv. HUFEMAN & DLEARY| FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or B WAR CLUB. WEEK MARCH 1017 JOIN A WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS DECLARE FOR' THRIFT Tonight Essanay Jack Gardner In a thrilling story of thg wilds of the great Northweat . Also a Musty Suffer Comedy “Laugh and B : wih HARRY WATSON Matinee 2:30 10-20 cents TOMORROW’S PROGRAM Selznick Feature Constance Presents AGES” 7:20-9 o’clock Talmadge —in— “The Studio Girl” A charming comedienne in a sparkling comedy 10-20 cents Matinee 2:30 7:20-9 o’clock COMING FEATURES Thursday-THEDA BARA in ‘DuBarry’ from the famous novel by Dumas. One of the most noted screen featuees before the public. Watch for -- Mabel Normand i “Dodging A Top Notch: Typewriter harmoniously combined in The Leading Features of the Leading Machines all Trouble-Free Writing Machine of the First Quality— In which you will find your own favorite feature' of your'own favorite typewriter, and the others besides. Improved—Simplified—Modernized Simple — Artistic— Durable — Efficient — Standard one handsome New Everything else would sour and 42 Key— Single’ Shift— Ball Bearing Quiet—Visible—Soft Touch—Light Action, In the Woodstock You Will Find Every time-tested worth-while feature which you like in the machine you are ‘used too, and you will also find the favorite features of the other standard makes which you wish your machine had. Yet in the Woodstock you will find this aggregation of high point features much improved and simpli fied, to fit the touch, the person, the mood, in a way that no other typewriter does—(The best operators say this). Only a close-up view; an actual touch and trial of this excellent typewriter can convince. Investigate by all means—We are at your service. Let us show you how easy it is to try one; to own one. Telephone Central 5568; call up—call in—or write WOODSs TOCKCI.TYPEWRI TER CO. icago