Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 3

SALE AND SUPPER .The Girls’ club of the quwegian- Free church of the Fifth ward will hold a sale and supper in the Salva- tion Army hall tomorrow evening, €ommencing at 4 o’clock. ' The girls .-and a large attendance is urged. e HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. A. A, Warfield will entertain the Sammy Knitting club at™ her home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’'clock. An interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon and all ladies are _cordially invited. - MRS. NYGAARD HOSTESS Mrs. I. Nygaard entertained the Red Cross circle of the First Scan- dinavian Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her home on Bixby av- enu¢. The hours were passed in con- versation and lunch was served. ‘GUILD MEETS TOMORROW The Episcopal Guild will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 1213 Lake Boulevard. = A large at- tendance is desired, as there is work to be ‘done. ENTERTAIN MEN’S AID Oluf Opsahl will entertain the Men's Aid of the First Scandinavian . Lutheran church this evening in the : \ basement of the church. All mem- e bers are cordially invited to attend. CIRCLE WILL MEET Mrs. Andy Larson’s Red Cross cir- cle will meet at the home of Mrs. A. * BE. Webster tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are cordially invited, - | Personals-and Newsy Notes Dean $50,000 to loan on farms. LdTite Land: Co. Pure white lead and linseed . oil house paint for sale by P. Barnell. 1 mo 429 _ Attend ifie auction at the City Liv- ery (0ld Pogue Barn) = Monday, April ‘8. 4-46 One of these nice days you ought to ‘go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14t Mrs. John Spangler of Turtle River _ was a between-train shopper in the city yesterday, Rose Markus of Nebish is_visiting her sister, Miss Kathryn Markus, of the Fifth ward. Ernest - Gilbertson of Cass Lake was among the business visitors in Bemidji Tuesday. & Olga Olson and Annie Larson of Blackduck were the guests of friends in the city yesterday. T ? Mrs.- George Hegland ot_Puposky was the guest of Bemidji friends yes- terday, between trains. Mrs. Alec Ripple and Miss Helen Jones of Nebish were business visit- ors in the city yesterday. A CLEAR COMPLEYION ¢ ~ Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes ' —Most Women Canullfave Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated = l “—-sscores of women' for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by ! their olive color. i These tablets are wonder-workers on the | fiver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison- ous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull { eyes, %mples, coated tongue, headaches, a i listles® no-good feeling, all out of sorts, ¢ inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. ¢ Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing resuits. / Thousands of women as well as men e e ‘take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute fof calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. have many pretty articles for salel - THZ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER —~ There will be no by-bidding at the City Livery auction- Monday, April 8, at the Old Pogue Barn: 4-46 0. J. Tagley returned from Clear- brook yesterday where he had been on business for a short time. "Miss Violet Edwards of Nebish is visiting her sister, Miss Myrtle Ed- wards of this city, for a short: time. Quality first—then only reasonable profit_ on our photo work. Rich Studio.. Phone 570-W:. 29 10th St. 26-430 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Everetts yesterday morn- ing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker. - Mrs. John Noel of the town of Northern was inl. Bemidji yesterday in the interest of the Red Cross circle of her town. - Miss Bessie Jones, a junior in the Bemidji high school, “has returned ‘from Nebish where she passed Easter at her home. 5 Mrs, O. A, Phelps, who has heen the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Sellers, has returned to her home in | Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mrs.-J. W. Bush of Brainerd is visiting her son, C. A. Bush, and family and also her sister, Mrs, Jack Olson, of the Fifth ward. Mrs. Agnes Himes and Mrs. Ethel Safford returned this morning from Kelliher, where they have been the guests of friends for a few days. Mrs. F. Silversack of Grant Valley was in Bemidji yesterday to bid her son, Albert Anderson, good bye, who had enlisted and left for the service. Wilford Newman and Berdie New- man of Kelliher were in the city yes- terday enroute to Coleraine where they will be employed during the summer. - Miss Corrine Carlson, who has been the guest of her parents during Eas- ter vacation, will return.to Hamline university tomorrow night to resume her’ studies. Ed Ripple, who enlisted and Teft for Columbus, O., was ill for some time after he arrived there, but has now fully recovered and is at Wash- ington, D. C: N - Mrs. M. Downs and daughier, Katherine, who have visited at the £| A. D. Simpkins home in Turtle River for a short time, returned to their home here Tuesday. Mrs. George Day of the town of Northern was in the city yesterday, enroute to Lavinia, wheie she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Homer Rob- ertson, for a few days. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY s ““ i ” EVE'S DAUGHTER BILLIE BURKE—she of the airy personality and the be- witching ways— in an up-to-the-minute Ameri- can play— that’s too good to miss TONIGHT and TOMORROW RSS9 57 SR Rev. O. P. Grambo of, the Fifth ward went to Bagley this morning, making the trip by motor. He was accompanied by Mrs.. Grambo’s cou- sin, Anton Mickelson. . Miss E. L. Calihan, secretnry-trgae- urer of the Bemidji Townsite com- pany of St. Paul, who had been in the city for a few days on business, returned home last evening. Don’t forget the auction at the City Livery (Old Pogue Barn) Mon- day, April 8. August Jarchow, auc- tioneer, and George W.- Rhea of Northern National bank, clerk. 4-46 Will Anderson of Big Falls is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Frank Sil- versack, of Grant Valley for a.short time.. He also came to see his bro- ther, Albert Anderson, who enlisted and left yesterday for the service. ‘ THEATERS ! REX TONIGHT Tonight at the Rex will be seen that effervescent . screen _favorite, “Fatty” Arbuckle, in ‘‘The ' Other Man.” Jean Sothern, celebrated film favorite, in “The Cloud.” - “The Barrier” Tomorrow. . ~“The Barrier,” the film prodqctlon that has attracted thousands to the fheaters in the large cities of the countty. It is intensely absorbing and holds the audience from the first to the last of the 8,000 feet of film. The story is told in today's adver- tisement: Then see it. It is from the famous novel by Rex Beach and produced by Selznick. ELKO TONIGHT Tonight at the Elko the program will be winsome Billie¢ Burke in “Eve’s Daughter.” It is a Para- mount. She will also be seen in this film tomorrow. The story is that of a girl freed from the restric- tions of a stern father. GRAND TONIGHT- “Broken Ties” is the mame of the bill at the.Grand tonight. It is a Brady made feature, the star being June Elvidge. The staging is a feat- ure of this film. & Grand Tomorrow. Two film favorites, Frank Keenan and Enid Markey, will appear in “Phe Phantom,” a corking detective story. A two-part Keystone comedy will also be shown. B N RED CROSS NOTES R. C. Clears $16.30. The Red Cross ladies sold frappe at the Home Guard dance Monday evening and cleared $16.30. This was iarge\y due to the efforts .of the chairman of the finance committee. SOME TIMELY FASHION NOTES Hints From Paris That Will Be Use- ful to Women Who Like to Know What Is Being Worn. The silk materigls that promise to nave the greatest vogue are the new heavy jersey weaves. We are promised a revival of lace for the mid-summer dresses. Lace and tafféta is a happy combination that is prophesied. ’ Tulle is to have a decided place. It is used for dress trimmings—collars, panels, revers, ete. It is also ex- tremely popular for hats. The ever-popular serge dress has re- ceived some variations in the form of trimming. Tor Instance, blue and white foulard are used with it. Moire silk and ribbons of modernist patterns are promised for the borders of tunics and of panels, maybe. Jet, too, is to be used largely for trimming. Collars are promised high with points and flaring pieces projecting in a smart way under the ears. But we have been threatened with high collars before this. Who shall be brave enough to say that we must adopt them willy- nilly? It will be noticed from all of the ahove hints as to what Paris is doing that a subtlety of detail has taken the place of the former change in silhou- ette which happened from season to season. We have been denied a spec- tacular change, but we have been giv- en in its place a far more artistic thirig, the attention to detail which, af- ter all, constitutes the art of the well- dressed woman. One of the quick ways which have leaped into fashion for women to con- serve wool for the army Is the use of a short, slim, separate skirt with a cutaway coat of velveteen, heavily lined. Women who have such costumes declare that they will wear these °skirts with corslet blouses of soutached silk and satin in the spring, thereby saving cotton for the government. Hats made of worsted have already heen replaced by those of satin and velvet. Entire coat suits made of worsted have narrow bias flounces mounted on a taffeta or satin founda- tion. The short jacket which goes i these skirts is so heavily trimmed y fur and has such a wide waist- of tin or matelnsse that it can be consicered a bit of camouflage. POINTERS ON HOME BUILDING Comprehensive Study of Various De- signs Will Be Found Helpful to* Prospective Home Owners. The collecting of clippings from the real-estate section of newspapers and magazines Is a practice recommended by architects for persons contemplating buildibg a home. ~ The prospective home builder can obtain many valu- able pointers as to the relative style of house which he prefers and is able to compare the advantages of different designs. He is then able to explain to ‘the architect what he wants and the architect can draw up plans in accord- ance with his wishes. ‘When saving clippings the client is apt to accumulate a lot of frreconcila- ble details which he wants in his house, but- the architect can adapt the prin- ciples desired to better effect if he knows what styles and designs are -in the owner’s mind. The clipping hablt {s usually acquired some time before the time to build and in the meanwhile the selective process is continuing. By the time the owner is financially ready to build he has made up his mind as to the detalls he would like to have and the things he would rather do without. The illustrations in newspapers and architectural magazines are valuable in determining the style of house de- sired, while the homebuilders' sections contain many suggestions of use to possible builders. The saving of these illustrations and suggestions will en- “able one to get a good idea of what other builders are doing and keep in touch with recent developments of in- terest. B Can Overcome Camouflage. An Amerfcan physicist believes that the advantages of camouflage—or at least cerialn kinds of camouflage— can be overcome by an opposing army by providing its airmen and other scouts with colored glasses or screens of contrasting colors to use with field glasses, states Popular Mechanics Mag: azine. When the colors of these screen are properly seleéted uniforms and other objects may be made to ap- pear in contrast, instead of in har mony, with their surroundings, he claims. Camouflage as practiced In many cases is accomplished largely by the use of paint, objects being given shades that blend with the landscape. In spite of certain difliculties that would arise, it is believed thar such efforts at concealment could be render- ed quite fineffectual by the means stated. Concerning Question of [Painting. Woodwork which 18 covered with »ld paint should always be thoroughly prepared before a new painting is ap- plied,. since nothing but a slovenly and imperfect result can come from an attempt to cover up old and flaking paint with new. All old painted sur face should be thoroughly gone over | with wire brushes, or scraped with broken glass or steel scraper. A prob- lem is sometimes encountered, es- pecially in reclaimed farmhouses which are being remodelled, when successive layers of old paint have combined to form a thick, lumpy coat which has filled the corners of all the mouldings so that the application of a fresh coat will only make matters worse. Here the best cure !s burning off all the old paint and getting down to the orig- inal wood.—C. Matlack Price, in the House Beautiful. Today—Telephone the Pioneer of- fice, 922, about that news item you have in mind. Your guests and friends-will appreciate the courtesy. — et There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. L E. H. JERRARD, Sec’y. _vThere i sm;afli;?frér‘ ym{ in the Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. TOMIGHT=7:30 & 9:00 i A womLD PIcT BRAD VY- MmADE JUNE ELVIDGE MONTAGU LOVE § “Broken Ties” LEY GRAND TOMORROW FRANK KEENAN ’ AND ENID MARKEY —IN— “THE PHANTOM’ Also showing 2 reel KEYSTONE Comedy | ‘hopeless. mother. experiences for them all. “THE BARRI (It's a Selznick) R ” p ¢ HEHES One of the Screen’s Createst .Dramas REX Theatre ™ URSDAY & FRIDAY The story tells of the love for Merridy, a - T " 'yo. he , a. pretty, yi school teacher from Vermont, by two sturd ost.Joh Gaylord, the gambler Dan Beniett. ¥, men, Lonestoloha th.e hand of the maiden. will, and Gaylord retires to his mountain hut, . Both become suitors:for Bennett wins her almost-againstcher crushedv:and The murder of Merridy by her jealous husband, who accuses Gaylord of the crime, after the latter has fled ‘with the Bennetts’ little daughter, that she ' th eVl influe'.[t}}?es i‘.lhlat surround her. A b s e child, “Necia,” grows up in the belief that Gaylord is her father, and an Indian squaw, with whom he lives, ii- fi:r To the district comes a company of United States —Matinee, 2 30— 10 20 CENTS COMING: “Falty”’ Arht!ckle Jiher Man” “The MACK SENNET PRODUCTION Jean Sothern “T One of the Sweetest Stories Ever Told Natinees Always A Top Notch Typewriter The Leading Features of the Leading Machines all harmoniousiy combined in one handsome New Trouble-I'ree 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 - 42 Kcy — Single Shif¢t— Ball Bearing Quict—Visibie—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 hno other typewriter does—(The best operators say this). iy a close-up view, an actual touch and trial of this excellent -an convince. ta by all means—.We are at your service. Let us how easy it is to try one; to own one. sh y i )’l'eluplxone Central 5563; call up—call in—or write WOooDs TOCKChTYPE WRITER CO. icago TONIGHT £ GLOUD” 7:20-9 0'CLOCK “THE BARRIER ” soldiers, and one of them, handsome young Lieutenant Burrell, loves Necia, who worships him. But the Indian blood that’fi supposed to run in her veins is “the barrier” between'then. ‘Poleon Doret, a big-hearted Frenchman, also loves the”girl and it is through his nobility and self-sacrifice that hapfiines& comes to the girl and her soldier-lover, after many exciting N t The arrival of Dan Bennett, recognition of .hls long-lost daughter, the renewal of the cons test between him and Gaylord, and the participation in'the plot of a number of other characters cause a succession of happen: ings that produce thrill after thrill. to-man” fights, and many scenes of sentiment and humor 10-20 cents. his There are several “mai Evening 7:20-9 o’clock IT IS FROM THE NOVEL BY REX BEACH