Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 6

y ¥ ¥ ! * picture ‘taken. i 1 \\L 'For sale by P. Barnell. acted business Home Guard ball, Elks’ Hall, April 1, & h o .~ Mrs. Val Angell and baby :of New net. - Puposky were Bemidji visitors yes- " Don’t forget the dance at the City .were between-train visitors- yester- * Anderson of ‘the town of Northern People Notice It. Drive Them Off ] : ; with Dr: Edwards’ - - An absorbing drama of th Olive Tablets F air, ha n k S rugged northwest. ; - A pimply face will not embarrass_you IN. NEW " with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc WEDNESDAY. MARCH. 27, 1618 : i e John Krause.left yesterday for his home: at Gilbert, Minn. Mr. Krause had been in the employ of the Be- midji. Pioneer Publishing: company during the winter. % Personals and Newsy Notes . | REX TODAY 3 At the Rex tonight will be pre- sented ‘one of the most intensely in- teresting films before the - public, when Robert - Warwick appears . in “The Argyle Case,”” taken from:the big stage success by the same name. The film is a Selznick, produced by, arrangement with Klaw & Barl- inger, the leading theatrical produ- cers of the country, and is directed by Ralph W. Ince. There will also be one of the pop- ular Drew comedfes. : “Draft 258.” The “Tower of Babel’” will: be shown in a mammoth reproduction in “Draft 258,” Metro’s special pro- 8 duction de luxe which will be shown sota and South Dakota. Write. Na-|at the Rex theater tomorrow and tional Casualty Co., 429 Palace Bldg., | Friday, matinees and evnings. The Minneapolis, Minn 6-42 | structure was erected at great’'ex- pense, two weeks being required for its completion, and it was torn down after having been in actual use less than half a day. Elephants, donkeys, camels and goats were used 'in these scenes, not to mention a thousand players dress- ed in the costumes of ancient Ba- bylonians, Assyrians, Jews and Ro- mans. Every phase of the vari-col- ored life ®f Asia Minor in the days of 2227 B. C. is pictured. Many na- tives of the old world were secured for these large scenes, and when the time came for the showing of the “confounding of tongues,” where all|. were supposed to speak different lan- guages, many of the plays unecon- sciously began to speak their native tongue, adding to the realism of the spectacular scenes. ‘‘Draft 258" is one of the most ambitious photo- dramas ever offered to the American public, and is the logical successor to Metro’s other great patriotic pho- todrama, “The Slacker.” Both pro- ductions were. directed by William Christy Cabanne. '« . This is not a_‘“war picture” of bat- tle scenes in Europe. ELKO TONIGHT - Douglas Fairbanks is noted for .hls athletic prowess, and in “Reaching for the Moon,” his latest play: from fand Mrs. J. J. Opsahl- and daughters, Vera and .Clara; left. yesterday for Trail, Minn., where they will visit Mrs. Opsahl’s nephews, Melvin- and Adolph Dahl, for a couple of weeks 3505000 to loan on farms. Dean Lgud Co. a7t Ename! your car with Blax Shine. 26-326 | =~ Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Mosen have returned: from Red Wing, Minn,, where Mrs. Mosen has passed ‘three months with her daughter, Mrs. Er- nest Lindstrom, formerly of Bemidji. Mrs, E. Berg of Turtle River trans- in ‘Bemidji yesterday. DPon't fool yourself by missing the| pigg Gladys> Tlu:impson,. one of the teachers in the Bemidjl schools, has returned from Big Falls and Minne- apolis. She was called to Big Falls by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Beach. 2d 326-29 % ; The way Koors Buttermilk sells, it must be good. Have you tried it? s ~ + o 1-327 Good territory, the best ‘policies, liberal agency contracts, for good ac- cident insurance salesmen in Minne- Richmond, Wis., are visiting in Hor- " Mrs. J. Stepp of Spur was® the gueet of friends in the city yester- ay. 2 Tomorrow being, Maundy Thurs- day, communion services will.be held in the First Scandinavian TLutheran church. at 8 o’clock in the evening. On the evening of .Good Friday, serv- ices will also be held at 8 o’clock. Mr." and Mrs. John Workman of terday. Andrew Erickson and five ciflldren f Turtle River are moving to. Mar: tin, Renville county, this week, He will farm 550 acres in that district. Mr. Erickson was one.of the first bomestead settlers in the = Turtle | River country. ° ‘Mrs. M. P. Phelps of Grant Valley was among the out-of-town shoppers yesterday. C.'S. Butcher of Walker Spur, who ‘has been ill for some time, is con- valescing. If you are sick and have tried everything else without results, don’t give up. ' Try chiropractic adjust- ments and get well. What it has done for others -it-can do for you. INVESTIGATE. See T. Lunde, D. C., PFirst National Bank Bldg. 1-327 : No meal complete without Koors Bread and -Butter. Your grocer can supply you. 1-327 Hall Saturday evening for benefit of Red Cross. - 1-327 Mrs. " Hattie Ostrander returned this morning from-a six months’ visit with relatives and: friends in Tllinois, California, Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Mrs. Ostrander enjoyed her trip immensely, but stated this morn- ing she was glad, nevertheless, to re- turn to Bemidji. Miss Vernice Voltz has returned from - Minneapolis,” where she spent her vacation. - Miss Dolly Johnson‘ has gone to Thief River Falls where she will nurse a case. . One-of these nice-days you .ought i L to"go to Haklterup’s .and have your| : Services for the children especially 14tf | will be held in the Episcopal church tnis evening at 7:30 o’clock. The life of Joseph and other sacred pic- tures will 'be shown with the stero- opticon. All are welcome. Collec- tion will be taken for the Lenten missionary boxes. - Elko theater, tonight and tomorrow, he engages in. terrific combat, “Reaching for the Moon” is a ¢ombination of melodrama and com- edy, and is said to be Fairbanks’ best work of his entire stage career. He is supported by a prominent cast, in- cluding Frank Campeau Eileen Percy and Eugene Ormonde. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Br- dahl. of the town of Northern yes: terday, a son. 8 Joe Wagorier. of Thief River Falls was attending to business matters in the city yesterday. Miss Carrie and Walter Smith of Kelliher passed yesterday in the cit; on business matters. ¥ Pleasant Valley has eleven stars on her service flag and the death of Casper Ollom, who died at Fortress Monroe from pneumonia, following an attack of measles, changed one of the. stars to gold. The funeral, which was_ held Sunday, was largely at- tended. Interment was made insethe Nebish, cemetery. A number of Be- midji people attended the funeral. GRAND TONIGHT Mr. Charming Ethel Clayton, star in World-Pictures Brady-Made, will be seen tonight at the Grand theater in ‘her latest attraction, “Whims of Society.” In this production, Miss Claylon assumes the role of Nora Carey, a factory girl, who is proud and ambitious. By stinting herself she manages to keep her young sis- ter, Katherine, in school. But to keep her job she is forced to put up with some of the familiarities of Marlinoff, foreman of the factory. Mrs. W. M. Hunt of the town of Northern passed yesterday in the city -on business matters. Your portrait is x dainty compli- ment for a friend at Easter. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. 5 26-49 Mr. und Mrs. James O’Grady and daughter, Edith; Mrs. Henry Schuss- man and Mrs. Tim McManus return= ed from Grand Forks, N. D, today, where they attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Patrick Lealos, who died at her home near Grand Forks, March 22, after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Lealos was 72 years -of age. She and her husband Were among the first pioneer settlers of the Red River valley, coming there from Canada 46 years ago. They settled near Grand Forks where they made their home ever since. She leaves to -mourn her loss, her hus- band and six children, Mrs. James 0'Grady, Mrs. Henry Schussman and Mrs. Tim McManus of this city, and John, James and Joseph of Grand Forks, Mrs. J.) C.- Ainsworth and Miss Ruby Ord of Solway passed - yester- day in Bemidji the guests of friends. Grand Tomofrow. Loiiise Lovely will appear at the Grand theater tomorrow in “No- body's Wife,” a five-part photodrama, thrilling story of life in woods and mountains of the Canadian north- west. . A. A. Hartlow and son, Carl, and Mrs.. F. M. Rosenow of Pinewood T day. “Rub'e" Gerlifxger, son of William Gerlinger of Spur, has gone to North Dakota, where he will pass some time. J 3 Fred Webster and Mr. Whalen of Pleasant Val'ey have tapped over 200 maple trees and are making maple sugar. Mrs.'F. S Arnold has gone to Bil- lings, Mont., where she will visit her niece, Mrs. Southworth, for two or three weeks. % GRAND 'ETHEL CLAYTON In World Picture “Whims of Society” The story of two working girls—sisters— their battle against temptation. ~How true love and character tri- umphs over circumstances. Also ‘“AL” Comedy NOTICE ° The Bemidji Carnival Association, at its meeting held on the 25th day of March, 1918, voted to dispose of the toboggan slide on Lake Bemidji to the highest bidder for cash.. No- tice is hereby given that bids will be received for the purchase of the, slide to be opened at a meeting to be held at the office of E. E. Mc- Donald on Saturday, March 30th, 1918, at 7:30 P. M. The Associa- tion reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All members of the Association are requested to be present. - BEMIDJI CARNIVAL, ASSOCIATION, By E. E. McDonald, President. TONIGPT- & TOMORROW Doug. Mrs. John Noel and Mrs. F. C. passed yesterday in the city shop- ping and callings on friends. Miss Brodkorb, one of the Bemidji school -teachers, returned yesterday from Edgley, N. D., where she was called by the death of her brother. Dick Willems of Schilling, Minn., is in the city today. He will attend the assessors’ meeting in the court t}:)use tomorrow. ‘This is the an- nual meeting. Liecutenant Thayer C. Bailey has| 5-330 been transferred from Camp Jackson- ville, - Fla., to Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Bailey is as- sistant quartermaster in the camp, which consists of 30,000 men. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be! TOMORROW--Thursday Louise Lovely —IN— “/Nobody’s Wife”' agin to clear after you have taken the ‘blets a few nights. Cleanse the blood,the bowelsand the lives Coming --SPECIAL 1, MARY MacLANE “The Mefi”Whn Have Made Love to Me” Friday and Saturday ELKO THEATRE 7 Parts Usual Prices cessful substitute for calomel; there’snevex any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do: that which calomel does, and just aseffectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating, - . No one who takes Olive: Tablets- i~ ever cursed with “a dark brown taste. ?bad breath, a dull, listless, ‘“no gocr eeli consfipatior. f:gzpixi liver, & disposition or pimply , Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tallels z a y vegetable compound . mi: with olive oil; you will kaow. thc by _their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among bt tients - afflicted with liver and ) complaints, and Olive Tablets are ths immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week See how much better you feel and look 10c and 25¢ per boxz. All druggists. ““Reaching For - the Moon” COMING --- FRIDAY & SATURDAY "Mary MacLane In her own story | “MEN WHO HAVE MADE LOVE TO ME” ‘THT BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER S Lo ,Anyone wishing information re- garding garments will call Mrs. Andy Larson, as Mrs. F. 8. Arnold {s ab- sent from the city. That Red Cross ‘‘drive’ made in the lumber camps of the'Crookston company, in the vicinity of Kelliher last Sunday, by Charles B. Battles, Sergeant Mc de Henry and H. Z. Mitchell, was certainly ‘productive of results, despite the fact the camps had been ‘“‘worked” the week pre- vious by the Red Cross of Mizpah. Over $500 was secured for the Bel- trami Red Cross chapter, much of it in cash and._the rest in orders on the company. sum- of $654.75 was received in cash and $93 in pledges. In Camp No. 4, $46.30 was cash and $50.50 in pledges. Camp No. 3 contributed $13.75 cash and $86.25 in pledges. Camp No. 5 came to bat with $147.50-in pledges and $27 cash. Superintendent Willlam Betts saw to it that the party was well taken care of, the trips to the.camps-being} made on the-speeder. served the visitors and Hoover never ‘bothered them a bit. Bemidji Home Guards’ ball; OF LOCAL INTEREST me People We Know and We Will ' Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. A Boon to Basiness i It took place in Bemidji.. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. ‘Wm. Barnes, foreman mills, \says: the Artcraft studios, showing at the Scaused me a lot of.annoyance, kidneys acted too freely. I had pains -across the small of my back and it was hard for me to keep going, I was so lame.~ I used a box of Doan’s Kidney. Pills and was cured ‘of the trouble. since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get |- Doan’s Kidney Pills—the sarie that Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. Twelve (12) inch blue print copies from gcvernment showing swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and the locotion of judicial ditches to bessold at May, 1918, sale at Be- midji, Minn., 26¢ each. Pioneer office. Today- have in mind. tri__ends will appreciate the courtesy. Rl ca pRREL O o CHILD’S PARTY DRESS / RED. CROSS ‘NOTES. 1ine of the bodice, W] coming to ‘the stout; it can’ be accommodated to ‘an) line. o SHE Was Some “Drive.” and a surplice ‘waist ugt&ix‘x.’_ weight. In Camp No, 2, the be conspicuous. Want Ad column. tediy. last page. J Dinner was| military April 1, Elks’ hall, 4 d 320-23-27-30 3 The judicious use of ribbon-and-lace makes this a charming party dress for the little lady intent on keeping up with her social obligations. Either voille or crepe de chine may be the material chosen for this frock. There is a tucked lace insertion and a large bow at the back, with smaller bows of the same ribbon on the sleeves. DELIVERY | Weare pr |t 1} oxders f | STOCK q‘rmmmumnfly? output incrgased:aver three. ti manths to.meet. the growing business.de- FROCKS FOR STOUT WOMEN Asked to believe a citizen’s word; ! mand for spopular machine.: An To conform & citizen's statement. Avol:::p&:‘;sMB:I:ngt: veor“me |b );ltEx- exctllent mashinewithexcallantisorvios, Any article that is endorsed at P S the Uvenwed THE 'BEMDI PIONEER Persons Stylish. Avoirdupois Is not worth a picayune as an excuse for dowdiness nowadays. for too many experts are at work mak- ing the stout figure as fashionably cor rect as any. True, observes a fashion writer, there are styles which only the thin woman can wear, but her stouter sister IS never by any means excluded from all that is smart and attractive, Some seasons more than others tend to make the stout woman's selection an in saw 316 American St., Bemidji, “About a year ago I took cold it settled on my kidneys and My ISSUED. BY. THE UNITED. STATES GOVERNMENT I have never been bothered Don’t Barnes had. Foster-Milburn certified plats, all government notes, T'or sale al 226tf e Telephone the Pioneer of- 922, about that news item you Your guests and eek - TheHome Guard Is Going-the Band IsGoing All Patriots of Bemidji Are Going R e >¢ THEATRE - TOMORROW “DRAFT 258"’ Succeeding - . MABEL TALIAFERRO “ THE SLAGKE i "DRAFT 258" See What Happens to the Son, the Brother, the Sweetheart, Drawn' for the National Army With the Celehrated METRO Star Mabel Taliaferro Directed By Christy Cabanne A Pictorial Review of the Nation’s Hisiory N SEVEN BI6 ACTS DeLUXE SEVEN BIG AGTS De LUXE (IN EIGHT REELS) PLEASE NOTE PRICES MATINEES EVENINGS 10 and 20 Cents 2:30 o'clock 7:20-9 o'clock This Is Not a Picture of War Scenes | S— easler one,-and thls season s Hige tha ‘that- surplice - ch'is always b especially ‘W] wall The stout woman has been told that she should. never wear glossy ‘fabrics. You can hardly blame her for yielding to a lovely satin, can'you? ‘But if she. does, it should be of a dark shade,’and made on, lines which suggest lqngth‘ot 5 figure. A black and whitg gown/does. wonders with a long white gorgette collar, a becomingly rounded neck‘llhe‘;‘ Everybody Is wearing 'a -tunic- these days, evén the woman of- too much But here is a‘conservative af- fair, girdled at 2 becomingly low walst: line and dong enough of skirt not fo de- tract from her height. The panel'4dea fs always a great help to stoyt figures. Culors, briglit ones, are to be shunned - Ly the stout ‘woman. If 'she does in-’ dulze in anything-Hght, it should never There is something for you in the It's'on the.