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

THURSDAY MARCH' 28,/1917"/" SOCIETY FAREWELL SURPRISE Mr. and \Mrs! Ed)Johnson:of the Fifth ward were surprised by a num- ber, of friends and neighbors last| evening, who came in" and passed |- Grambo;{Mr.. & son, Mr, nnd M “Hy .. Whitevof: the»ubuwnmf,- «Northern was pleasantly surprised by about ‘twenty friends and neighbors Tuesdayj;atiher; hom, White home, Miss Serend.'Blue, one of the guests, received. a. telegramy from“East Grand Forks, announcing the death of her brother, Hugh, who had been killed in: an-automobile ac- cident that day. Miss Blue and her father left yesterday mornmg for thd home of the deceased. - HOSTESS 'TO AID Mrs. Martin Longballa’ entertain- ist church yesterday. . A Hoover- ized supper was served from 5 to 7 o’clock, which was well ‘attended. Personals and Newsy Notes Dean $60,000 'to loan on farms. 3 d7ltf Lang 'Co. Thor Moen of Gully passed the d.,) in the city on business. Many special features at the mili- tary ball, Elks’ hall, April 1. 3d 321-25-28 Don’t. fool your'self by missing the Home,Guard ball, Elks’ Hall, April 1. 2d 326-29 \ Mrs. Lottie Achenbach of Wilton visited relatives in BemldJl Wednes- day. No charging, no delivery of-goods after this week, William H. Schmitt & Co.. P 2-329 Mrs. Hugo Hensel and Mrs. H. A. Speck of Frohn passed yesterday in the city. Mrs. O. N. Johnson of Turtle River was the guest ‘of Bemidji friends yesterday. See ad . of. William H. Schmitt & Cash and carry plan on and 2-329 ““Co. after April 1, One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture: taken. 14tf Get a'supply of coffee now while it lasts and save 25 per cent at Schmitt’s grocery. ' 2-329 Miss Nellie Boobar of Nary was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- day, between trains. i Mrs. Retta Foster and Mrs. O. Bor- ?{en of Wilton were between-train shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Goodmanson of Turtle River autoed to the city yes- terday and transacted business. Your portrait is‘a dainty compli- ment for a friend at Easter. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. . .26-49 Mrs. J. H. Laney of Turtle River is visiting her son, Lieutenant R. L. Laney, at Camp Dodge Iowa, this week. Do you believe in Vivisection? If not, try Chiropractic, the first aid to Nature. See Lunde, the ‘Chiro- practor. 1-328 m__ =B GRAND LOUISE LOVELY L IN— “NOBODY’S WIFE” An absorbing drama of the rugged northwest. In Comedy “Wild and Wooly Women” TOMORROW ---FRIDAY Roy Stewart In Western Drama Law’s Outlaw’ }| Brainerd Whilerat thess, ed the Ladies Aid society of the Bap-[' Lee Moran & Eddis Lyons |!: Oluf’ Lunde' 'drrived: from Duluth i this'morning and will visit his’sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.) 0. Akre.’ " Mrs! L, B. Morgan, Mrs." George ‘Till ‘and Walter Dow of Yola' autoed to the city yeésterddy and'spent 'the day with iriends. s - Henry Stechman of Tenstrike was ! amhong the business. visitors. yester-| | day. storg-in that vmuge Mr.. Stechman has a llotel and Miss Auna Benda, teacher in the local scliools; Teft "this “morning for where | sheu. will spend Easter vacation'at/her home,: 7 futierie ol Miss Mildred. Loomis,,pri ‘the Bemidji high school; ha: i Minneapelis to spend her Easter va- catio with relutjves and friends TR T The Bll)le class of the Norweglan Free church ‘will'meet-at-the -Mathew' Larson home this evening at ) clo‘pk A good attendance m urged. 0 M?i;s Emma I‘ursberg v\veut to Sa.uk Center tlis morning where she wil! pass’ Easter “vacationsat her home +is a ‘feacher in the Bem'd_n school. - Ole Selvog of Solway was among the husiness visitors in the city yes- ter?lay and while here called at‘the Pioneer office’ and renewed, his; sub- I seription. ‘Miss Ruth Harding, teacher in'the local schools, went to Cass Lake to- day where she will spend Easter var cation with’ her parents,” Mr. and Mrs,. H. N, Harding. Miss Carrie Brown went to Min- neapolis last evening where she will be one of: the contéstants in the state declamatory contest. Miss Lola Brodkorb, of the Bemidji schools,\ac- companied her. Good territory, the best policies,| liberal agency contracts, for good ac- cident insurance salesmen in Minne- sota and South Dakota. Write. Na- tional Casualty Co., 429 Palace Bldg:, Minneapolis, Minn. 6-42 The aut» parcel, delivery is again doing business:, : Will'*also handle baggage, express or leight freight in connection with my parcel delivery. Headquarters at Palmer’s Feed Store. Phone 885.. C. N. Shannon. 1-328 Mr. and Mrs. C.. M. Jacobson will leave today for Scoby, Mont., where Mr. ; Jacobson will look after the spring work ‘on his-land. Mr. Ja- cobspn is connected: with the Be- midji; Drainage company“of this city. Rev. O. P, ‘Grambo of the Fifth ward ‘officiated at thé funeral of An- ton Severson at Nary yesterday. In- terment was made in the Malvick cemetery. Mrs. Grambo accompanied himgto Nary' to attend the funeral. H: \. Fladhammer of the town of Liberty was among the business vis- itors in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. Fladhammer#stated he has’‘all his wheat in, as he believed in getting it in as early as possible in this country. Harold Schmitt returned home this morhing from Minneapolis, where he is studying dentistry at the Univer- sity ‘of Minnesota. He will .pass Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and:Mrs. William H. Schmitt, of Dewey avenue, Evangeline Schmitz has accepted a position as stenographer with A. W. Aamot, county agricultural agent, and has commenced her duties. She was - formerly employed in theljudge of probaie’s office, which vacancy has been filled by Miss Violet Matheson. Miss Marie Barcelo, private seec- retary for the superintendent of the Croshy schools, will arrive in Be- midji Friday enroute to Crookston, where she will visit her parents dur- ing Haster. he will be a guest at the 'W. H. Schmitt home while in Bemidji. Mrs. 12d Tabor and daughter, Lor- raine, left this afternoon for Crook- ston, where they will spend six weeks, the guests of relatives and triends. At the end of that time they will join Mr. Tabor in Billings, Mont. Mr. Tabor left for Billings Monday, having accepted a position as traveling salesman in lhe Lindsay wholesale house. Joe Wagner of Red Lake Ialls was in the city this week, enroute to St. Cloud, where he will purchase blooded sto(‘l\ for his farm near Red Lake Falls. Mr. Wagner was one of the pumoer settlers in Beltrami coun- ty, and came to this county before Bemidji was started. He owned land in the town of Northern for some commissioner from this district. time and was at one time county DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Mausterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! ole is a clean, white ointment, with oil of mustard. Better than a ard plaster and does not blister. t storfach and heart, as some in- ines do. : for sore throat, bronchitis, eck, asthma, neuralgia, con« risy, rheumatism, lumbago, d: aches of the back or joints, ™ S at)zosmtal size $2.50 i} ever‘staged for a mb i il era. He"battles” with six Ttaliansid. -jonly in-iteraryigircles, but among all only externally, and in no way can | i re muscles, bruises, chilblains, | B %, colds . of the chest (it often | & ELKO TONIGHT + The Douglas Kairbanks new 'Art- craft photoplay, “‘Reaching for the Moon,” at the Eilko Louight shows some exquisite scenes; - o0 this pictiire nMr.:.Fairba.nke has- tha time of his life. After paying large deposits for antique furniture, most of it is broken in one%“of_ the most thrilling «hand to h!md fights qt;(re cam- throws his opponents;agginst vales, | oil paintings, 'wallg, Q)ut olt windows and left a sorry looking throne room after:he cleanedup:the gang: ; Elko Toimorrow. Mary MacLane, author of the phe- nomenal book, “I, Mary MacLane,” is known throughout the country, not newspaper readers. Misg MacLang's role in ‘“‘Men Who | Have ' Made. Léve: to Me,” her own'| life story to be shown at the Elko theater “tomorrow and - Saturd Is that of a vampire type of woman, one Ivho tries to find the goal of a happy ove. 'GRAND “TOGHT * A photodrama staged in the Can-f adian Northwest with characters that lived the strenuous life in that rug- ged. environment, ‘and a.comedy will be shown at the Grand theater to- might. Louise Lovely is the author and featured star in-the/drama which is called “Nobody’s Wife” and is said to “be @n, em.erta,lmng ‘offering. , . 1Grand Friday. A typical Triangle” Grama of “the west, “The Law’s Outlaw,” featuring Roy: Stewart; the: cowboy, and a com- edy is on the Grand theater program for Friday. “DRAFT 258” TONIGHT Extensive preparations have been made .by the Rex management to; take care'of; the large crowds sure to: attend/ “Draft 268" tonight and to- morrow, matinee and evening. The Home Guard and the Fourteenth Home Guard “battalion’ band - have been invited and the-family of Harry Bowers, draft No, 258 of Beltrami county, will also be guests of the Rex management. , For matinees the admission will be 10 and 20 cents, and in tlie eve- ning ‘all seats will be 20 cents. “Draft 258’ is a photodrama that will make America dearer to every one of its citizens. It is the story of a typical American family. - Mary Alden (Mabel Taliaferro), a shop girl, tells her sweetheart she will marry him.when he comes to- her in a uniform,‘and he happily complies with' her ®equest. ‘One of her bro- thers, Matthew, is a socialist, and German agents use him as a tool be- fore he realizes their true motive. Mary is a genuine torch of patriot- ism,_ inspiring many to give both themiselves and their money to the setvice of the government. Mary is abducted by German agents and placed in an aeroplane factory which they are about to blow up. The cli- max is exciting in the extreme, and the production glows with patriotism and devotion to the nation. Notice today’s Want Ads, back page. [ Tonlght Last Showing Doug. Fairbanks IN NEW “Reanhmg For | the Moon” TOMORROW & SATURDAY ' Mary MacLane In her own story “‘MEN WHO HAVE MADE LOVE TO ME” :__. Tomorrow===Special I, MARY MacLANE B Men Who Have Made Love {0 Me” Friday and Saturday ELKO THEATRE 7 Parts Usual Prices 'and bandages. “Séo_‘flois‘-lt’ Peel ' Off This Corn,” Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the Palm of Your Hand, The corn never grew that “Gets- It” will not get. -It never irritates the flesh, never malkes your toe sore. Just two drops of “Gets-It” and Erestu' the corn-pain vanishes. hortly you can-peel the corn right It's Wonderful to See “Gets-1t"” Peel off Corns! off with your nn%er and there you are—pain-free and happy, with the “toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. “Gets-It” is the only safe ““way in the world to treat.a corn or callus. It's the sure way—the way that never fails. It is tried and true —used by millions every' year. It always works, “Gets-It" makes cut- ting and digging at a corn and fuss- ing with bandages, salves or any- thing . else entirely ‘unnecessary. “Gets-Tt" is sold by, all ‘druggists (you need pay no/thore :than 26 cents), or it will pp sent direct by E: Lawrence & Ca.,, Chicago, Il BARKER PHARMACY RED CROSS NOTES Workers Needed. There is plenty of gauze but work- ers for surgical dressing are dly needed. The rooms are open ever, r- noon and all who can are ur to help in this work. With the increased fighting, there will be a great demand for dressings Come and do your bit to help in this good work. Loyal Daughters. Some - of thie high- schools have formed a Red Cross known as Loyal Daughters. They meet Saturday afternoons under the direction of Mrs. Battles, and are doing excellent work. So far, the girls have made 16 pairs of outing booties, 9 firacture pillows, 21 cases, 16 baby quilts for the Bel- gian relief, handkerchiefs, napkins and tray cloths, Dbesides spending several afternoons at surgical dress- ing work. girls circle, . Ringworm— Scalp Sores If yon want spcedy help trv the D.D. D. Pre- saription. So easy to apply, mot_greasy or messy. It washes into the scalp and the relicf is instant. Try it today on our guarantce. 3. 0. 1D, The Liguid Wash BARKER’S PHARMACY THRER CAPS ARE REVIVED IN PARIS Milliners Are Making This Headgear From Every Materfal and for Ev- ery Type of Head. The change in our lives has brought about some interesting new details in our dress. Because of the many activ- ities and the difficulty of getting from place to place, states a Paris fashion correspondent, we are often very late in getting heme in the afternoons, even when we have invited guests to tea. There Is barely time to change out footgear and take off our hats, and none at all for hairdressing. This emergency has revived the caps of our gtandmothers *'The new caps are quite different, to be sure, and much prettier, but they are undoubtedly caps. The milliners are making them of every material and for every type of head. Some are copied from historical de- signs, some from the costumes of far countries, but in every case they are chosen to complete the gown with which . they are worn. - Another solution of the problem of dressing -for this hour is the “zau- dourah,” or sleeveless garment which slips on over the silk or linen blouse and which has a charming suggestion of intimacy. These garments are plan- ned to go with the cap, and they make a delightful robe d'intericur which may ! be adjusted in a moment. MOTHERS’” Should see that the whole family takes a Umrough, purifying, system- cleansing medicinc this spring. . Now. is the time to purify the blood, clean, out the stomach and bowels - and drive the accumulated germs of win- ter out of the system. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the standard tonic laxative to cleanse the bowels, helping nature to make red blood and clear complexion. Every member of the family should take 3 or 4 doses —-their color will improve, they wii feel well and happy—eat better, sleep better, work better. City Drug Store.—Adv, NOTICE The Bemidji Carnival Association, - at its meeting held on the 26th:day. ol 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 reccived for the purchase of the slide to be opencd at a meeting to be held at the office of E. E. Mec- 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, McDonald, 5-330 President. ATTENTION FARMERS’ & TRAPPERS, We are buying Hides, Furs, Woo Pelts and Tallow and will pay you the ful] market prices, : S NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY One Half Block North of Union Statlon, BEMIDJI, MINN ICTURES of home folks P carry warmth and com- fort to the heart of a soldier. STUDIO . of N. L. Hakkerup. Make an 'nppulntment today The Hakkerup Studio Minn. ‘The Home GuardIs Going-the Band IsGoing All Patriots of Bemidji Are Going ATRE--TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Succeeding ““ THE SLACKER ” See What Happens o the Son, the Brother, the Sweetheart, Drawn for the National Army With the Celebrated METRO Star Mabel Taliaferro Directed By Christy Cabanne A Pictorial Review of the Nation’s History SEVEN BIG AGTS De LUXE PLEASE NOTE PRICES 10 and 20 Cents Children: Matinee 10 cents-=-Evening, All Seats 20 cents This Is Not a Picture of War Scenes x THE (IN EIGHT REELS) MATINEES 2:30 o'clock MABEL TALIAFERRO "DRAFT 258" IN SEVEN BIG ACTS DeLUXE EVENINGS 7:20-9 o'clock B S, U N, S-S P S