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

«~ Dhone 10. :*.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,:1918 “THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING GEIL-PREBLE. Miss Beryl Merton Preble and Earl Geil, both of this city were married Tuesday night, at the Baptist parson- age, Rev. A. M. Whitby officiating. Mr. Geil is county treasurer of Bel- trami county. ENTERTAINED §. S GLASSES Mrs. S. J. Hovey and Mrs. Edward Anderson entertained their Sunday school classes of the Methodist church last evening at the home ‘of . Mrs. Hovey. Eighteen guests- were present and the evening passed in games. Refreshments were served. DANCING PARTY TONIGHT. After the initiation of the Samari- tans this evening in the Odd Fellows’ ‘hall, a dancing party will be given for the benefit of the Red Cross to which the public is cordially invited. Good music will be furnished and an enjoyable time is: promised by the committee in charge. Raymond Hannah and. Miss Irene Powell will sing. Miss Packard will accompany the singers and Maag Sis- ters will play for the dance. ENTERTAINED AT THEATRE. Miss Julia Nielson entertained Miss Susan Dare, Mrs. Belle Brown, Miss Hannah Spoonheim, Miss Mar- garet Schellis, and -Miss ‘Amanda Klein at a theatre party last evening, in honor of Miss Dare who left last evening for Minneapolis, where she has accepted a position. After the theatre the hours were passed at the home of Mrs Brown, where lunch ‘was served. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Mrs. P. B. Tracy has returned from a visit in Minot, N: D. Clarence Watson of Shevlin spent yesterday in_Bemidji. / Miss Marie Rider of Shevlin pass- ed yesterday in the city. Dean $50,000 to'loan on rarms. arite . Land Co. Miss Nellie Boobar of Nary passed yesterday in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Hahon of Mc- Canna, spent yesterday in the city. Hot waffles served at Third street cafe. from 6 to 11 a. m. 12t1016 7 Mrs. John Foster of - Schoolcraft was the guest of Bemidji friends Wed- nesday. . . Don’t forget the chicken-pie sup- per at the Prebyterian church, Oect 9. t108; Mrs. J.. Morris of Carr Lake passéed several hours in the city yesterday shopping. i d yofi want a car cal: Enterptise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence 56tt Mrs. W. W. Wire of Bass Lake was a between train visitor in the city y_esterday. - | One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken, 14tt R. L. Dahlman of Grand Rapid was among the business vlsitors in the city yesterday. 3 Lorraine Hart of Milwaukee, Wis., was among those registered at the Markham yesterday. Miss. Mary Shumer of Schoolcraft was among the out-of-town shoppers} in the city yesterday. Edna I. Murphy and Alice M. Krackowizer of Grand Rapids spent yesterday in the city. ¥ Julia Rendler of Fosston was. in the city yesterday, being registered at the Hotel Markham. The government says, “Pictures can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St, lmo-loll Mrs. F. Borckway and Mrs. Nels Hanson of Pennington autoed to the city yesterday and passed the hours‘ shopping. Mr. and Mrs..C. M. Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battles autoed to Chisholm Wednesday, where they Leon, who is engaged in civil engl- neer work there. J. N. Forbes of Waterloo, Ia., transacted business in the city yes- terday and while here was a guest at the Markham, Mrs. David Hinshaw, who had vis- ited at the home of her ‘parents in Grant Valley for a week, returned to her home in Wilton Wednesday J. . Bi McLeran, . Duluth; © R, *M. Loaghlin, St. Paul; J. E. Lobdell, L. M. Clancy, and B. Allison of Minne- apolis were business visiters .in the city Wednesday. Herbert. Warfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfield, will return to Great Lakes, Ill.,, Saturday night, after enjoying a short furlough at the home of his parents. A. E. Hodgdon will return :Satur- day or Sunday’ from Hector, Minn., where he has passed several days on business. ‘He recently purchased the grocery store of William H. Schmitt Company, on Doud avenue. During his absence his daughter and son have charge of the store. 'RED CROSS NOTES The knitting committee shipped :the following articles to headquar- ters: 490 pairs of socks. Five helmets. Of, these, Bemidji furnished 247 pairs of socks, five helmets;. Black- duck, 53 pairs of socks; Salway, 32 pairs of socks; Wilton, 11 pairs of socks; - Pinewood, six pairs socks; Tenstrike, 10 ‘sweaters, eight pairs wristers, seven wash cloths, 10 pairs socks; Williams, 50 :pairs socks, four sweaters, and one pair wristers; Kel. liber, 53 socks, seven sweaters; Red- by, 28 pairs of socks, of -which nine pairs were donated, the men buying the yarn and .the ~women ‘knittiag them. The sweaters and wristers are to be held here until the next shipmets, This next month, socks and sweat- ers are what are most needed. HOSTESS TO RED'CROSS. Mrs. H. M. Merryman and daugh- ter, Kathryn, entertained St. Phil- lip’s Red Cross ‘circle yesterday, 31 ladies being ‘present. Mrs. William Werth and Pearl. MacLachlan sang. accompanied by Miss Marryman on the piano. Mrs..E. P. Gould will en- tertain the circle next time. PUTTING IVY TO GOOD : USE How the Plant Was Cleverly Trained to Hide the Naked Ugliness of a Windmill. The highly decorative effect of ivy growing against the walls of castles and other buildings was discovered some centuriés ago, but It remained for-a very modern farmer to turn the climbing habit of the wild grape to good account, remarks the Popular The -Skeleton of the-Windmiil Has a Dress That Eve'Might:-Have Envied. Science Monthly. The photograph tells - the story. = The- windmill -was quickly turned from. a. bare frame- work, suggesting in its ugliness the in- artistic but: highly useful framework of a skyscraper, to.a bower of beauty. As a matter of fact,-the farmer used both the wild grape and the ivy (not the kind ‘that pofsons), and in two veurs had the framework well covered. And, as the owner sald: “It didn’t cost -much.” : Moreover, the vine-clad windmill is a thing of beauty if not a joy forever. There is something for you in the Want Ad column today. It's on the will visit Mr. and Mrs. Battles’ son,|last page. OLD'AGE STARTS -WITH YOUR' KIDNEYS Science says ‘that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digest- ive organs. This being true, it is easy to be- lieve that by keeping the kidneys and digestive organs cleansed and in prop- er working order old age can be de- ferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weakness and disability due to ad- vanced years. It is a standard old- time remedy and neé¢ds no intro- duction. GOLD MEDAL = Haarlem 0il is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 5 -drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a swallow of water. The oil stimulates the kidney action and en- ables' the. organs to throw -off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and, strength increase as you continue the ' treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two:each day. GOLD MEAL Haarlem .0il Capsuleu will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. Go to your druggist and get a -box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. “But remem- ber to ask for:the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack- ages. AT THE THEATERS “THE CITY OF TEA! Carmel Myers, popular star of film- dom, will be at the Rex tonight in’ “The. City of Tears.” The heroine had made a promise to Billy to get Tony out of jail, because she loved Tony and because she thought Tony. loved Maris. But one ray of hope. shot . through the - darkness—she would take Maria with her. failed, all was lost. There will also be an L-KO com- edy, “Rural Route.” " REX TOMORROW. In “The Palk of the Town” at'lhe Rex tomorrow will be seen Dorothy Phillips, another: popular screen-ac<} tress in ‘Bemidji. “To her marriage ring meant a dec- laration of independence. She neith- er loved, honored, nor obeyed. In the unrestrained pursuit of hap- piness and freedom ‘she became in- volved with a man-about-town. ' Her name-became lnked with his in- so-] cety gossip and«her honor was a jest || to be'bandied about among men.: But, everything came out all right in the end. Always a good comedy teature, also. 3 REX SATURDA.Y : At the Rex Saturday will be seen “749.'17" a screen adaption from the story “Old. West Per Contract” by the. author William W. Cdok, a western production. ““Nugget Notch is abandoned now, and I want to. rebuild it.and enjoy one more taste of the old west before I die. You go west, and find me a population for Nugget Notch. Spare no expense!” This is the.commission.entrusted to Tom.. Robbins by . his semployer, Judge Brand; born and bred in the west. Tom ‘runs across a“big side- :show ‘at ‘as fair, andu.thus is ‘““’49- Camp’’ transplanted. to place: Nugget Notch:again 'on ‘the map. GRAND, TONIGHT. Sessue -‘Hayakawa with Florence Vidor take leading parts in the Para- mount picture, ‘““The White Man’s Law'’ at the:Grand theatre tonight. In this photoplay thrilling situations dominate while intrigue holds tense appeal. It is a love romance with a mysterious note of -surprise, and a good motive appears in the exciting story because of the excellent treat- ment given it by producer and actors. - ELKO. TONIGHT. Anita King, appearing as “Effici- ency_Ann,” the leader of women who played- politics in a:mining camp, ut the Elko theatre last night, in “Pet- ticoats and Politics,” presented a brisk and entertaining story. Coupled with the. comedy in which “Bud” Duncan of “Ham and Bud” fame took part the program was fre- quently applauded. The same pro- gram at the Elko tonight. - COMING FEATURES. Rex Beach’s famous story ‘“Laugh- ing Bill Hyde,” as a Goldwyn produc- tion, to show in the Grand theatre, and the new Artcraft picture, ‘‘The Tiger Man,” featuring Wm. S. Hart, at the Elko theatre are announced as special features for next Saturday and Sunday. IDEAL -GARDEN" FOR - SCHOOL Loulsville Authorities Show What Can Be Done by Systematic Planning ™~ and Proper Care. : . A school in a garden! That is the ideal of many an educator—a place for chiidren which in some slight de- gree shall give them a chance to see and enjoy natural ‘beauty and to de- velop their-faculties through the exer- clse of sense perceptions amid beau- tiful surroundings. It is an ideal that too often seems far from realization, vet: here and- there it may be found. On a recemt trip through southern cities T ran across one such school which s of interest not only for what it is but for the way it came into existence. For it is a striking ex- ample ‘of what may be done by one devoted -woman, with - loyal friends, working for an-immediate and prac- tical end. It is unfortunate that too many school authorities find the recognized needs of ‘the schools so pressing and so difficult to get that they fail to see the necessity of providing the ggrdens and grounds that give the schools an effective environment. As in so muny other phases of school work the Initi- ative in this has to be taken by out- side individuals or organizations who supplement the efforts of principals and teachers by buying additional land or providing garden facilities for land aiready acquired. An admirable ex- ample of what can be done in this re- spect is found in-the Albert S. Bran- dels school of Louisville, This is a city grammar school with ample play- ground space, along one end of which there runs a lovely garden with small greenhouse, an attractive shelter house and tool shed,.and a permanent planting of roses and other flowering shrubs as well as of small fruits and perennial flowers. There are spaces set aside for children's gardens and for little community tree gardens~— Elisworth, in House Beautiful, It she] TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 Sessue Hayakawa In Paramount Picture “The White Man's Law” An. exciting love romance with a mysterious note of surprise. also showing Official War Review FRIDAY Matinee and Evening Pauline Starke In Triangle Drama “Alias Mary Brown” An accident hurls the college lad into a strange life. SATURDAY — SUNDAY Special ‘REX BEACH’S Tremendous Drama “Laughing Bill Hyde" Goldwyn Picture also a “KLEVER KOMEDY” Hooray for Banana Peel “‘Gots-It” Only Real Way to Get Rid of Corns. ‘Which do you prefer —a corn that pulls or a corn that peels? Butchery or blessedness? Only “Geta-It" can get rid of your corn the peel-off way, the blessed way, You don’t need & pull. “Corns Never Trouble Me, I Use 'Geln:ll' o Why hump yourself up on the floor and with your jaws sct and eyes pop- ping from pain, jerk and = gougo and cut {‘our corns? Why irritato your toes with somo salve or wrap your too into a big painful bundlo with some mcky tape or plaster? Lifo {s too short, "Gets-It"—it takes a fow soconds to anvl! nml there's no fussing. Corn- ;Mns g0, Wear new shocs if you want, 'ecl Off the corn with your flngers—tho whole thing, root and &ll, clear and clean, and it's gone! Only “Gets-It" can do this, Take no chances, “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costabut a trifieatuny drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111, Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world's best corn remedy Dby Barker's Drug Store. - —_— There is mora Catarth In thig section of the country than all other discases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local discase, gredtly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. FHall's merll Medi- cine, manufactured by I. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is 2 constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, Soid by Druggists, c. Hall's Fsmlly Pills for constipation, NEW YORKER IS INDIGNANT However, Not Many Public Parks Are In as Bad Condition as the One He Describes. In the latest bulletin of the Munlcl- pal Art soclety, C. W. 8. Is justifiably bitter in his comment on the waste of opportunity in the so-called city parks of New York. “When I8 a city park not a park?’ he asks, and answers: “When -it ceases to offer either grass, flowers, or the shade of trees; when, for instance, it has a large granite ba- sid or fountain without water, which is' gradually broken up and carried away; when, at one end it harbors @ ship and at the other a bombproof cairn for explosives; when one-third of it 1s roughly fenced off for a few years while the subway burrows its slow course within a yard of the grass surface, destroying for the time the plantation and preventing for all time the growth of shade trees over it, and when this subway selzes more of its preclous space for entrances; when the few surviving trees, uncared for in recent years, are left to dic limb by lfmb and break down gradually, and thelr place is filled by no new shade trees; and when, in consequence, such a forlorn patch of barren ground and concrete as this has become stands year after year through the hot sum- mers neglected, dusty, and shadeless; in & word, when its name is Union square. The nursemald in Punch be- ing asked by the little boy at the sta- tion: ‘What Is o junction? replies: ‘A place where two tracks separate. With equal truth this square is to us a place where our idea of & park and its reality separate) GranD - Special Production Carmel Meyers m “The City of Tears” Eight o’clock. The chimes of the City of Tears chant solemnly. The door of the little flat opens slow- ly, ande— L-KO COMEDY “Rural Route” Two-Part Rib Tickler 10c and 20c—Matinee Daily—Night 7:20 and 9 o’Clock The Superb Production “The Talk of The Town" AtThe REX TH'EATRE FRIDAY Adapted from the story “Discipline and Genevra,” by Harold Vickers, starring Dorothy Phillips Genevra French thought that she would be able to do as she pleased when she married Lawrence Tabor, the youngest member of her stern father’s circle of friends. REX SATURDAY ELKO TONIGHT—Last Times “The Outdoor Girl” ANITA KING In the Brisk Story “Potticoats and Politics” Melodrama Comedy Spiced SOME THRILLS AND LOVE Also a Comedy Reel ‘Wooing Coffee-Cake Kate' Butterfly Pictures presents Donna Drew ok FRIDAY ONLY LEO P"‘:RSON Nell Shipman an Alf. Whitman JOE GIRARD In Blue Ribbon Feature TR/ ’ ” “THE GIRL FROM 49-°17 REYORD” in “Big V” Comedy Based on the story “Old West Per Contract,” which MUTTS and MOTORS appeared in the Argosy. SATURDAY and Sunday Subscribe for The Pioneer New Production “THE TIGER MAN" Wm.S. Hart ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager also showing Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy , B. P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. E. H. JERRARD, Sec'y. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Positively Relieves Constipation , Constipation causes poor ap- petite, indigestion, headaches, biliousness and more serious| diseases. Hollister's Rocky| Mountain Tea is a sure remedy for constipation. These won- derfd1 herbs have long been famous for quick and positive H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R ATTENTION SAMARITANS. . . There will be a class of candidates results. ,B-V restoring nprmal initiated tonight at the Odd Fellows howel action, you can gain col-| hall. Atter the initiation there will or, weight and youthful en-|be a dancing party. Music wiil be tonight tflmm._,turnmhe(l by Maag Sisters. All are crg"v’f ’ll‘al.(eht cordially invited. The proceeds of row iee ‘l’lg > the dance will go to the Red Cross, City Drug Store 1t108 P S — ST