Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 3

- o — (SR . S— WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1918 : T THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE 'l"HRE! the latter” part of last week on ac- count of illness of his father. A message was received yesterday stat- ing that his father had died. H. 0.” MOVES FAST eral days, but another headauarters| HAVE DARK HAIR AS HUNS RETREAT | tne: ‘statt o dons, eoping ug| AND LOOK Y_OUNG with the push to direct things from WHAT SOCIETY AT THE IS DOING Mrs. J. G. Ryan'and twosons re- fl -THEA TERS By FRANK J. TAYLOR. close vange, - - Nobody Can Tell When You turned yesterday from a two weeks' (United Press Correspondent) N 5 0 ST YR AR . visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul. With: the'- Amerfcan 'Army . in G00D READING FOR TOMMIE. Darken Gray, Faded Hair France, Aug. 30. (By Mail.)—Di- vision headquarters is liable to be most anything, during an offensive. Headquarters moves up along with the advance. The fol{::wmg moves of a single headquarters will show (By United Press.) With Sage Tea London, Sept. 13. (By Mail.)— People have been using the postoffice Grandmother kept her hair beau- free postage privilege of sending|tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- magazines to the troops as a means|tive with -a brew of Sage Tea and L o i = headuA * Aol of unlloatdmg gl\wld assortlr‘nent }r:f Sulp{x}ur.d }’then;ver her hali(rdtook 4 0. F. hall tomorrow night. Turn out -|how a nem and his staff made the [ journalistic and literary junk on the|on that dull, faded or streaked ap- and help the Red Cross: 1-102 'v‘,‘;’,‘é';‘;:‘e ‘;’{{2&,?,‘,’,‘;":;‘3 ,ll:dh::, fl'.?, most of the situation while directing|Tommies. These are some of the|pearance, this simple mixture was country home alone. Instead of the|their push against the Germans on the magazines and articles sent out for|applied with wonderful effect. By kindly old lodge Kkeeper she found Marne. men, in the trenches to read: “How |asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s ‘ 'two tramps who had taken' posses- The day before the push started ‘t‘o ‘Improve Your Complexion,” | Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you L, - sion of the home to escape a riotous|headquarters was in a big house on Dressmaking at Home,” “Needle-|will get a large bottle of this old-. t night storm. a hill. ‘It resembled a country club,|work for Our Girls,” “Nasturtium- | time recipe improved by the addition Diana was bolding the little house both inside and out, more than any- plant'l'l'lg,” and “Tinky Tales for Tiny| of other ingredients, all.-regdy to use, against ‘the siege of the ruthless|thing else, and ' the headquarters|Tots. for about 50 cents. This simple mix- tramps when Dick Webster happen- officers enjoyed all the comforts| ———————————————-———"——— [ ture can be depended upon to restore ed along. possible in a country club. natural color and beauty to the hair. What he did and how he did lt is| Next day the staff was located in A well-known downtown druggist . | photodramatic action second only to|a mansion nestling under great trees ENTERP RlSE AUTO co say§ everybody uses ~Wyeth’s Sage “The Love Swindle” itself which youlin 'a garden. This house was sump- A Li s A and Sulphur Compound now because — M. LaFontisee of Dewey avenue| .. goq {o have seéen Edith Roberts’'|tuous in its furnishings, with fi uto Livery "‘.d Taxi Se.rvlce it darkens so naturally and evenly ] has returned from Crosby, where hel ot charming Bluebird photoplay. | pictures, leather cushioned chairs, and Day and Night Service that nobody can tell it has been ap- had been for some time doing car- most elaborate finishings. The map || Office Remore. Hotel, Cor. || Plicd—it’s So easy to use, too. Yon penter work. 5 . table had been a billiard table. 3 g * |1 simply dampen a comb or soft brush REX TOMORROW. 3rd St. & Beltrami Av. i i i i “The City of Tears” at thel Rex The 83d day the United Press g ] e. and draw it through your hair, taking tomorrow will have Carmel Myers in|¢orrespondent found headquarters in}{ Office Phone 1 one strand at a time. By morning _|a ruined village. Staff officers, from 0 the gray hair disappears; after an- g‘,%j]lei;:v‘giet'&She belugu prime Be the general down, worked in ;:e]larg Residence Phone 10 other application or two, it is restored W. E. Johnson of Waterloo, Ia., was among the business visitors yes- terday, being a guest at the Markham. REX THEATRE TONIGHT. -A modern romance surrounded with mystery is *“The Love Swindle,” at the Rex theatre tonight, starring Samaratian dancing party in the I. O.| Edith Roberts. When one very ob- CHURCH SUPPER. A supper will be given in the Swed- ish Lutheran church, Friday evening, from 5 to 8 o’clock. A cordial invi- tation is extended to the public. HOSTS AT LUNCHEON. . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre enter- tained the office force of the ab- stract company and of the Register of Deeds office at the Markham this noon, in honor of Miss Susan.Dare, who will leave this evening for Min- enapolis, and who has 'been ‘one of the force for the past several months. % ROSE-DAVIS. Walter Rose and Edna Davis, were marricd at the L. Hazen farm, Sat- urday afternoon at . 2 o'clock, Rey. L. P. Warford, pastor of the Presby- terian church officiating. They were atfended for Alvin B. Hazen and Miss Hannah Dayis. They left on the af- ternoon train of Euclid, where they will make their home. Everyone fs invited to attend the R. J. Osborne of Duluth. and Charles’ B. Greene of Minneapolis were guests at the Markham Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sheppardv' of Winnipeg passed yesterday in the ;:‘lty,] being: guests at the Markham Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield went to Cass Lake today where they passed the day with relatives. They will It was the Hacdest thing Rose over| of adiacent battered houses, T wesit WM, MPCUAIG, || sott und beautifal, This prevaration i PERSONALS AND Mrs. L. G. Pendergast, Miss Tinnie Ivl;:;id.to gg't l;:‘l:a:h;m:“?heg‘i::;;dh:: beef'boxes Tab};es were made by Manager is a delightful toilet requisite. It is Pendergast and Miss Irene Middleton| & oo che would be it she Kkept it?|putting boards across boxes. You not intended for the cure, mitigation of Lake Plantagenet passed yester- |or p\e\entnon of disease. ¢ Ve And Tony loved her. ‘That was the|crawled into headquarters through day in the city with friends. T a window. ot . e NEWSY NOTES ~ e Do " Next day headquarters had moved Mrs. Jessie Bayne and Miss Olive SUPERB PRODUCTION. again. ' This time it was a dugout White, who have visited relatives i - many feet deep in a slight knoll, . N ern.| ‘At the Rex Friday comes Dorothy| ghells swept the hillside, but never -1 town of Northern for a week, return- Lo il . TS S 5 *"| Phillips in “The Talk of the Town,"|pothered headquarters, down in the ed to their home in Oslo today. a’ superb. production, adapted from| jeep dugout, g by buried tel- TnN IGHT TU N I G HT : the story ‘“‘Discipline and Genevra,”|opione wires with the outside. The ol s ) R TENCN J. M. McDonald of -Warren, audi-| written by Harold Vickers. It would tor of the St. Hilaire Lumber com-| not be fair to tell you in‘what way g:gol\ll;dwl:ls&:g:d{s lllgh;:zrbg'v::;ug‘f:: panp, arrived in the city yesterday|pwrence Tabor restored: his Wife| et o keep out gas. and will §pend a week in the city. | touhimself when she ;Dpe&red to N: Another day and = headquarters 66 2 " s public property. = To know you must| ygved again, this time to an old cas- — 4 Miss Isfie‘;:h Blue :on% é’:tfa of | see. . | tle of medieval structure, which the ; e Ove w1n e sow&s o k° Sy d NDacH: Germans had destroyed by artillery. | tate par] y“.t“d}:‘y' an hen]oyed GRAND TONIGHT, But not so far as headquarters were | a picnic, returning home.in the even- “Merely Players,” the new World-| concerned. In the ruins, the head- 0L Picture which with Kitty Gordon as t‘l)unrters staff setdu}) t.a\bl;‘aal ;ntd us:d the star will tonight be shown at|boxes, and worked from fleld trunks, thg‘léa‘:di‘zw[,b:t:e::le ah"dr:l':l;l.);‘&:" the 'Grand - thlutre? has a gripping|and the boches, thirking the castle evening. Tickets a5c. Supper wiil| Story which is entertainingly unfold. | completely destroyed, never touched : 8 o' s .an eaut eadq . hoisetved trom, g vtlll 0 elobk, figeneis"_ oy oy, boon “» Here headquarters stayed for sev- A great cast has been assenibled to assist Miss Gordon in the presenta- tion of this picture. ‘Irving Cum- mings appears_as her leading man and also prominent in the cast are George MacQuarrie, Johnny Hines and Muriel Ostriche. ELKO PROGRAM. In “Petticoats and Politics,” at the Elko theatre -tonight and Thursday, 4 Anita King, known among screen J. H. Rietard and wife of Duluth| Mrs. Grove of Sugar Bush town-|followers as “The Outdoor Girl,” ap- were registered at the Markham {ship was a Bemidji visitor yesterday.| pears as Ann Murdock, or “Efficiency Tuesday. x Mrs. Grove teaches school and her{ Ann.” In this brisk story there is 4 daughter, Miss Caroline Grove, is a|melodrama, love, some thrills and If you want a car cal. Enterprise|student in the Bemidji high school. | demonstration that picketing the Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence White House don’t compare w’th pis- phone 10. 56tt tolfng voters. After the women clean up a bad town Ann has tieme to lis- ten to cupid. GRAND THURSDAY. ¥ ,Don’t ' forget the chicken-pie su per at the Prebyterian church, Oct. 9. 6t108 Mrs. G. E. Gates of Athens, Mich., passed yesterday in the city. Mrs. E. A. Wright of Northern was a shopper in the eity yesterday. $50,000 to loan on rarms, Dean Land Co. arite Bluebird Feature, Starring EDITH ROBERTS A MODERN ROMANCE SHROUDED IN MYSTERY DIRECTED BY JACK DILLON Diana Rosson was so very rich and so very lovely that she was pestered to distraction by suitors who could forgive her for being lovely in view of her riches. 10c and 20c 7:20 and 9 o’Clock | Mrs. George Boobar of Nary was a_ between train visitor yesterday. S. W. Sauer, of Tolley, N. D., was a business visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stolquist, who have visited relatives in' Sebeka for a week, are the guests of Oscar Stol- quist of “this city for a few days, while enroute home. ELKO TONIGHT and Thursday “The Outdoor Girl THURSDAY’S PROCRAM | AN'TA K'Nc Special Production wiins wi roiee || Carmel Meyers 2 Melodrama Comedy Spiced ' “The Clty Of Teal'S * SOME THRILLS AND LOVE Mrs. Guy T. Bushkirk has return- ed from a week’s visit in Little Falls. % Mrs. James Taylor of Tenstrike ’ transacted business in the city yes- terday. The Maat Sisters will furnish the music, for the Samaritan dance given, for the benefit of the Red Cross in the I. 0. O. F. hall tomorrow evening. All ladies without escorts 25¢. 1t102 P ‘A. Anderson of Crookston was a " business visitor in the city yester- -~ day. - H. Z. Mitchell, editor of the Be- midji Sentinel, will leave :this even- ing for St. Paul, as a member of the legislative committee of the Editori- al association, which conveies Fri- Mrs. Lucy Sherwood of Turtle Riv- er drove to Bemidji .yesterday and visited friends. Mrs. A. W. Sheets of Lake Plan- ey and.Sawurddy. bty The famous Japanese actor, Ses- Also a Comedy Reel Eight o’clock. The chimes of the City of Tears e owenet was the guest of friends in |- J. B. Steffen of Minneapolis, W. z:fihgggfi%w:fie;:rmfigflz%fip::; ‘wnumg co"" lefl K.“’ chant solemnly. The door ot the little flat opens slow- the city yesterday. Cambridge of Chicago, H. E. Ingle- ant C ot ly, and— 1 dee of Chicago, William Powers of of his latest rel on the Para ki (YR 1 T P =S NS S B BT S ST e SR SR LU mount program entitled “The White Man’s Law.” RESIGNS POSITION. Miss Kathryn MacCauley, operator One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken, 14tf Minneapolis, and A. M. Kiehle of Minneapolis, were business visitors in the city yesterday. FRIDAY ONLY The Superb Production Nell Shipman “The Talk of The Town” Alf. Whitman T e ginon reate ||l At The REX THEATRE FRIDAY Adapted from the story “Discipline and Genevra,” “THE GIRL FROM t : BEYOND” by Harold Vickers, starring Dorothy Philli A . - Genevra French thought that she would be able to do as she pleased when she married Lawrence Tabor, r a n th(.e youngest member of her stern father’s circle of friends. TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 HELP WIN THE WAR—BUY LIBERTY -BOND Kitty Gordon Miss Mary Olson of Dewey avenue, who is employed by the Beltrami|for the Western Union, has resigned Counly Consolidated Abstract com-|her position and will leave in a cou- pany of this city, has returned from | ple of weeks for her home in Minne- George H. Warncr of Brainerd |a week’s vacation passed with friends|apolis. She will be succeeded by R. was among the out of town business | and relatives in Minneapolis. E. Kehoe of Devils Lake, who is al- visitors'in the city yesterday. rleady lnkthe city and is assisting with the work. L. Gibson, of Rochester, N. Y., transacted business in the city for a short time this week. Charles. Hammond of Dewey ave- nue, who has been visiting his fam- ily since Sunday, will returh to Cros- by tomorrow morning where he is employed as a carpenter. He is v working on the residence of E. R.|the Farmers State bank and make set- Frank Kalkbrenner, pressman in|Jabr, formerly with the Smith-Rob-|tlement. On account of heavy fire the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing com- | inson Lumber company of .this city,|logs, all accounts must be collected pany’s p]ant was called-to Lake City, and who is now employed by Mons|at once in order that we may resume Mahlun, a lumberman, of that place.|phusiness. Tagley & wo1d, 3td103 Everyone Should H The government says, ‘Pictures -can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 NOTICE. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to Tagley & Wold call at B. P. 0. E. ELKS T e e SOME GOOD ADVICE There will be a regular meetifig of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. B H. JERRARD, Sec'. |girengthoned by Bemidii Exveri-(ll « . 2™ Drink Hot Water Dy encen. IrvingCummings Kidney disease is too dangerous to In World picture Miss S Dare, who has b - Dloy:zg&s b;*ls?l?e ‘;:ftr:m‘i, C?ns:fi:;:ld ::lfl?cltx'ead%zhe,led?z:;aigzroar?:::; “MERELY PLAYERS” ” ow much wou’ d ‘you - = Abstract company as abstractor for|gieorgers, you should give the weak- !"ve t o W, in ’ h e wa ’,? the past six months, has resigned her position and will leave this evening m:fi! lg‘::fy‘t:‘::n:mn::“:s;’;‘ ‘En"; (;u‘ n]vllnnea?(olls where she will do 086 A re]llfile kidney tomic. There's similar Swor; no other kidmey medicine so well L] 3 : Feioiisnae0 ae Doss's Kidies B That’s the question being put to you to- day. How much are you willing to give to e have the war finished up in a hurry-Ger- many beaten—the world made a becent place to live in—our boys back home-a vic- Bemidji people rely on them. Here's one of the many statements from torious and just peace throughout the world? M TURNING - RATS TO ACCOUNT leineu Au(}norltlu Anticipate Sub- stantial Revenue From Leather Made From Hides of Pests. Bemidji, people. Mrs. H. Carver, 703 Fourteenth ¢! St., says: “I have used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills several times and they have always proved beneficial. When- ever I find my kidneys not acting as they should or my back bothers me/ I take Doan’s Kidney Pills and they soon have me feeling all right. Of ~~ ESEEE SN (TR > Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. P - L To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour pile breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, billious attacks, sick head- acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This to coat your tongue and sicken your ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, x - In the neighborhood of Aomori, Ja- is vastly more important, because the >3 skin pores do no‘: absorb impurities pan, the hides of squirrels are tanned and used as carpets, neckcloths and for other purposes. This has sug- into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To I th isons. and toxi ested to Doctor H: ,|1ate, I have had no- necessity to use i % = X wellofix(xzmd ff:; l:.?::"slqonla:l&:ll. ;):xvenr8 'l;:end of the ;Iase;:e::w;og,yt:?';it gnytmlngutlor I:ny kmnheysl ;5 I have veerever siass aobus The Fourth leerty Loan is the blggest kidneys and bowels, drink before| Osaka, wh een in e G,Bt of health since I . . . . . Kiduess and bowels, drink before| Osakn, who is a member of the Oskn | 1st' used Doan's Kidney. Pills More money was spent slqgle factor in accomplishing all this. Water with a teaspoonful of lime-| unicipal assembly, the possibility of| price 60c, at all dealers. ‘Don’y in the proper staging of stone phosphate in it. This win :;"“'"'" to good account the hides of|simply ask for a kidney remedy—get| Ml this elaborate production It brings right square up to every man cleanse, purify and freshen the en-| "¢ numerous rats bought by the mu-| Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that than is spent in producmg n : nicipal authoritles, in- view of the|Mrs. Carver had. Foster-Milburn 1 and woman—‘‘How much would you give to e more food into the stomach. great advance in the price of hides|Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. many “specials.’ hel in th 299 Get a quarter pound of limestone | and leather. Doctor Hasegawa ap-|————— - — - PATHE NEWS WEEKLY €elp win the war! phospate from your pharmacist. It| proached the authorities with the pro- . is inexpensive and almost tasteless,| posal, which was favorably received. TOMORROW— You know you would give more than the except a sourish twinge which is not} They accordingly tanned the skins of = i f l be b d ld }‘ unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot Matinee and Evening amount of lx rty onds you wou ave two rats and sought the opinion of dealers as to what the leather would FURNITURE AND S already subscribed for. sell for. The dealers estimated that eee the skin of one rat was worth 20 sen "NDERTA“NG Hayakawa in its raw condition. The public-health ¢ authorities are now devising 'special In Paramount Picture means of disinfecting and mnnlng rat skins, It is estimated that a great sum could have been obtalned by tanning the hides of one-third of ‘the rats bought by the Osaka municipal su thoritles during the last twenty years water every morning to rid your sys- tem of- these vile poinsons and tox- ins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, be- gin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten- ing and purifying, so limestone phos- phate and hot water before breakfast act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, ; tire alimentary tract, beforé pulllng Barker’s “The White Man's Law”" || Dpug & Jewelry Store * H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R Also Showing Official War Review il B e ' Phonographs Kodaks o