Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 8

Tt Co. THI BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER RED CROSS DANCE SATURDAY All the enlisted boys who will leave Tuesday noon are to be guests at the- Red Cross dance Saturday eve- ning in the city hall. There will be between twenty and thirty. BEach «volunteer will be given an American Beauty rose and all guests at the dance will be given souvenirs. F. B. Lamson, secretary of 'the Bemidji Commercial club, will give an ad- dress. furnish tne musie. All patriotic peo- ple are invited to attend the dance, which promises to be an enjoyable affair. Personals and Newsy{Notes $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co. dar1tf Fresh buttermilk at Brakke's store—Doud Ave. 1-329 Dance at City Hall tomorrow eve- ning. Everybody come, 1-329 Many special features at the mili- tary ball, Elks’ hall, April 1. 3d 321-25-28 Don’t fool yourself by missing the Home Guard ball, Elks’ Hall, April 1. 2d 326-29 Pure white lead and linseed oil house paint for sale by P. Barnell. 1 mo 429 Get your market basket, free of charge, tomorrow at Schmitt’s gro- cery. 1-329 No charging, no delivéery of goods after this week. William H. Schmitt & Co. 2-329 Mrs. Bessie Rockensock of Serib- ner was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Barney Gibney of Wilton is the guest of Bemidji friends for a short time. . = See ad of William H. Schmitt & Cash and carry plan on and _after April 1. 2-329 One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s ard 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 Clyde Martin of Turtle River drove to Bemidji yesterday and attended to business matters. /" Mr. and Mrs. A, McKnight of Pu- posky autoed to Bemidji yesterday and transacted business. . Let Johnston build a new top for your old car and glass your curtains. 211 4th St. Phone 377. 2-330 Miss Ella Otterstad of Turtle River autoed to Bemidji Yyesterday and passed the day with friends, Mrs. Paul Lunde, who has been visiting Mrs. T. J. Wickham for a few days, returned to her home in Bertha, Minn., this morning. Miss Helen Minnick, who teaches at Lake Park, Minn., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Min- nick, during Easter vacation. Your portrait is a dainty compli- ment for a friend at Easter. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570—276. -49 Miss Eliza Boobar, who teaches _“school in this vicinity, was in the eity today enroute to her home at Nary, <where she will pass Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Boobar. -, BAD BREATH . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.’ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act_gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with wel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. - Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. . Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. The Three Syncopators will l E. M. Sathre and family have moved out to the Banfell farm on Bass Lake, which Mr. Sathre has lately purchased, and which' he ex- pects to farm. , Miss Ida Nyhus, formerly with the W. G. Schrpeder store, has accepted a position at the 0. G. Schwandt store, and will commence her duties Monday morning. Miss G. Koppang and Misses Ella and Mabel Iverson of Pinewood were in the city yesterday, enroute ‘to Neilsville, Minn., where they will spend the summer. E X Mrs. E. W. Schars, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Webster, and family during the|§& winter, left yesterday for Lake City, Minn., her old home, where she will reside. Do you know what Chiropractic really is? If net, it is to your own interest that you investigate. See T. Lunde, D. C., First Nat. Bank Bldg. Consultation FREE. Litera- ture sent-on rgquest. 1-329 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 Young Woman’s Gymnasium class, which has been drilled by Dr. H, A. Northrop during the winter months, has been discontinued until next fall. It is probable that the work will again be taken up Octo- ber 1. Mrs. George Cochran and Mrs. Wil- liam Chichester are visiting Earl Cochran at the Culver Military school at Culver, Ind.,”during Easter vaca- tion. Earl Cochran is Mrs. Coch- ran’s son and a brother of Mrs. Chi- chester. W. P. Dyer, who resigned as su- perintendent of the Bemidji public schools a short time ago to accept a position in the agricultural depart- ment of the University of Minnesota, is passing a few days in the city with his family. Mrs. Jorgen Wang and son, Mel- vin, who have passed the, winter in| Bemidji, the guests of Mr. and Mrs; John Thompson, returned to their home in Elau Claire, Wis., .this week. Mrs. Wang and -Mrs. Thompson are sisters. Mrs. Wang’s daughter, Mar- garet Wang, formerly of this city, who is a Red Cross nurse, expects to leave for one of the.army camps April 1, where she will enter the hospital. Services were held in the First Scandinavian Lutheran church last evening ‘by Rev. Osmond Johnson, pastor of the church, and Rev. L. J. Jerde, in charge of the Lutheran services at the state sanatorium near Walker, spoke. Rev. Jerde has been appointed by the Lutheran Churches of American to serve the sanatorium patients. He is the father of Joseph Jerde, formerly with the abstract company in this city. While in Be- midji he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Osmond Johnson. He left this morning for Cass Lake. Services will again be held in the Scandina- vian Lutheran church this evening at 8 o’clock to which all are invited. RED CROSS NOTES March Pledze Report. First ward Second ward Third ward . Fourth ward Fifth ward Total Of the above amount, $11.25 was donations. There was no report from Solway this month. Save Tinfoil. Save all kinds of tinfoil for the Red Cross, but do not roll it into a ball as there are so many different kinds and it must all be sorted. Big Shipment. Thursday, a fine shipment of knit goods was sent in to headquarters. In all, there were 163 sweaters, 101 pairs of socks, 65 pairs of wrist- ers, 4 helmets and 3 mufflers. Of these, Tenstrike furnished two sweaters, 4 pairs of socks and one pair of wristers. Baudette and Spooner sent 25 sweaters, 26 pairs of wristers, 31 pairs of socks, one helmet and 3 mufflers, and the Junior Red Cross Northrup King Carden Seeds _at__. Brakke’s Store Doud Ave. Bemidjs of. Baudette and Spooner sent three pair of wristers and three sweaters. Summit sent in seven pairs of wristers, three pairs of socks and three sweaters. Turtle River made three sweaters and one pair of socks. * Red Lake furnished 25 sweaters and seven pair of wristers, Blackduck sent 17 pairs of socks, 10 sweaters and 7 pairs of wristers. Hines made 9 pairs of socks, two pair of wristers and two sweaters. Bemidji turned in 90 sweaters, 36 pairs of socks, three helmets and 8 pairs of wristers. THEATERS | 7 LAST TIME—“DRAFT 258” Tonight will be the last showing of that great patriotic film, “Draft 258" at the Rex theater, and there will be another 'record crowd pres- ent. At the opening ‘of this in- tensely interesting production last night the Rex was packed to its doors while a large crowd waited patient- ly on the walk. The verdict was praise on every hand. The Home Guard and the band were special uests of the Rex management and two big spec- the lead attended the second run, packed houses greeting the tacle, with Mabel Taliaferro, celebrated Metro star, in the role. 1t is a story everyone should see. It tells of the brother enmeshed in the snare of German propaganda with views decidedly against . the United States entering the war for humanity. It shows the intrighe of the Teutons. It shows the younger brother drawn®as 258. It shows the patriotic sister and her patriotic sweetheart. It shows how the slack- er was brought to his senses in the clutches of the plotters. It is full of action and is not a war scene pic- ture. Tomorrow at the Rex Tomorrow at the Rex ¢ Fox film, Gladys Vrockweii ia Devil’s Wheel” i six part. a Fox comedy in two reels, “‘Hearts and Saddles.” ) >s the “The Rex Sunday. Another Metro feature, Harold Lockwood in ‘“Paradise Garden.” Would paradise be paradise without the girl? Special added feature, Charlie Chaplin in a two-reel scream. ELKO TONIGHT Six leading men support Mary MacLane, the noted auther, in her first photoplay, ‘‘Men Who Have Made Love to Me,” a George K. Spocr ultra feature, showing at the Elko tonight and Saturday, maticee and evening. These men are her suitors in the play and were hep suitors in, real life —=men of all temperaments 2nd tem- pers—men sentimental and sullen; men practical and brusque, men hon- est and subtle—all losers in this par- ticular quest for love. Her picture, released by George K. Spoor,.is interesting as no other pictures arc; for it comes from a fund of real happenings retold by the woman herself, a woman of re- markable ability to get her love af- fairs before the moviegoer in vivid fashion. G GRAND TONIGHT Norbert Cills, well-known stage heavy, makes his screen debut in Roy Stewart’s latest Triangle picture, “The Law’s Outlaw,” at the Grand theater tonight. FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF MONDAY & TUESDAY April 1st and 2nd Benj. Ghapin Greatest Impersonator of ABRAHAM LINCOLN In “MY MOTHER,” First complete story, in two-reel chapters, of “The Son of Democracy’ Based on incidents in the life of America’s greatest Man’ With Five-Part Drama ‘TomSawyer’ Mark Twain's famous story featuring Jack Pickford ELKO MONDAY & TUESDAY Matinee 3:00— Evening 7:30 & 9:00 Special Matinee” Monday for School Children Starting at 4:20 ¢ MacLANE Also | Cills gives a most creditable performance as the nester sheriff who beats out the cattleman’s candidate, only to find the job of hunting down Western bad men is too much for him and thel it is far easier to raise pumpkins. " Comine Attractions. Benjamin Chapin’s splendid motion picture, ' “The Son of ‘Democracy,” based on incidents in Abraham Lin- coln’s life, begins its run at the Elko theater Monday and Tuesday next. It 4s a photoplay that wilk meke you laugh, make you weep, make you think. It is not omnly for “grown- ups.’ It is the sort of picture that delights children, and instructs and inspires them. It will be shown as an added at- traction to Mark Twain’s famous “Tom Sawyer,” featuring Jack Pick- ford. - WHAT WILL BE NEXTY What is coming next? Well, for me thing, there wil be local option slections in March in a number of Minnesota cities and villages in the remaining 26 wet counties. Judging by past results, there will be further losses for the wets in these elec. tions. By experience they have learned to be prepared for the worst, and practically all Minnesota brew- ers have laid their plans ahead by making investments in other lines of business agamst the time w~hen the entire state goes dry. ELKO| Tonight ==-Tomorrow Special Feature—7 Parts I, MARY (HERRELLN) : “/Men W_Im* H_’ave Made Love 1o ie” America's Most Talked-of Woman Strips Naked Her Own Soul—Reveals Six of her Most Unusual Love Af- fairs—Vivid, Exciting and BURNING GAS WELL TAMED ! Flames Finally Brought Under Con-! trol After Burning for Eighteen l \ M Pasco, Wnsh.—org\'l‘t.' in the sage- | brush-covered wastes of IEustern Wash- ington there has just been tamed a big &as well, and development work on the property is now under way. The flow of gas was discovered three years ago, when a misguided settler drilled for water and had a four-inch pipe blown out of the ground. A year later a passerby threw a lighted match into the gas, and for 18 months the well burned day and night, a beacon visible |1 for miles around. Three months ago the old well was capped, the gas used to provide fuel for a modern drilling engine, and an 18-inch pipe has just been sunis into tae gas reservol* 5 GRAND TONICHT—7:30 & 9:00 Triangle Plays Present Roy Stewart The Cowboy Star in ‘ “LAW’S | OUTLAW” Thrilling Western Play ‘Marriage - Not’ Comedy reel—also tonight TOMORROW—Saturday MARGERY WILSON “Doing Her Bit” in “tlames of Ghance” Story appeured in Ladies’ Home Journal under title of “The Three Godsons of Jeanette Gontreau” Comedy--“PRICE ON HIS HEAD” ~ Artistie, COMING—SUNDAY ‘MARION DAVIES In Gypsy Life Story **Runaway Romany”’ It has charm and color— carrying the observer away from' every-day affairs. “OVER THE FENCE” Comedy- Also Showing | TOMORROW Fox Film Corporation " Presents Gladys Brockwell DEVIL’S WHEEL”’ SIX. Big Acts: SIX Also FOX Comedy ‘Hearts and Saddies’ Two Ileels 10-20 cents—7 :20-9 o'clock SUNDAY 7 Acts—METRO—T7 Acts A Story of Love Awakened Harold Lockwood Everybody’s Favorite —in— “PARADISE GARDEN’’ ADDED FEATURE Charlie Chaplin N ‘On Easy Street’ 10-20 cents—T7:10-9 o’clock Matinee 2:30 S FARMERS’ & TRAPPERS, We are buying Hides, Furs, Wool Pelts and Tallow and will you the full market prices, NORTHERN HIDE & FUR North of Union Station, One Half Block pay { R y COMPANY BEMIDJI, MINN The Home Guard Saw It-the BandSaw It Hundreds of Patriots of Bemidji Saw It THEATRE---TONIGHT LAST TIME Rex Metro’s Big Spectacle “DRAFT 25 Succeeding ““ THE SLACKER ”’ See What Happens to the Son, the Brother, the Sweetheart, yy Drawn for the National Army With the Celebrated METRO Star Mabel Taliaferro SEVEN BIG AGTS De LUXE Directed By Christy Cabanne A Pictorial Review of the Nation’s History PLEASE NOTE PRICES 10 and 20 Cents Children: Matinee 10 cents---Evening, All Seats 20 cents This I's Not a Picture of War Scenes (IN EIGHT REELS) MATINEES 2:30 o'clock MABEL TALIAFERRO IN "DRAFT 258" SEVEN BIG ACTS DeLUXE EVENINGS 7:20-9 o'clock ] / .