Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 5

' 'WHAT SOCIETY- 1S DOING ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Given and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu were enter- tained at dinner at the G. D. Backus home last evening. .. g PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Dean $50,000 to loan on rarms, a7t Land Co. Special at the Palace Meat mar- ket, beef pot roast, 20c. 3t107 Hot waffles served at Third street cafe. from 6 to 11 a. m, 12t1016 Mrs. H. Helland of Argyle, Minn., passed Thursday in the city. Mrs. H. R. Gillette of Nary passed yesterday in the city shopping. H. W. Modlin of Boston, Mass., is transacting business in Bemidji. Jack Wear and J. A. Van Stove of Chicago passed yesterday in the city. Mrs. Edd. Keers of Becida trans- acted business in Bemidji yesterday. Carl Wiken of Devils Lake, N. D., was 'a guest at the Markham yester- day. Don’t forget the chicken-pie sup- per at the Prebyterian church, Oct. 97 ¢ 6108 Mrs. Charles Conglin of Puposky was a between train visitor in the city yesterday. Miss E. Rogers of Wilton was a be- . tween train shopper in the city Thursday. 4 J. O. Sether of Thief River Falls, is among the business visitors in Be- midji today. 3 If you want a car call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf C. F. Trfageo of Jefferson, Mo., was among the business visitors in the city Thursday. Esther Stephens of Forada was among the guests at the Hotel Mark- ham yesterday. ‘One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken, 14tf Mrs. William Blakely of Spur-au- toed to Bemidji yesterday and passed several hours on business. Mrs, Albert A. Treichel went. to Ada today where she will visit her .daughter for some time. Miss Branche Gratton-has gone to Minheapolis where she will'spend the winter with her brother. Gust Berg, route two, Bemidji, will leave next week for Dakota where he expects to spend the winter. " The government says, ‘“Pictures can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. ! 1mo-1011 L. J. Charbourne and L. R. Char. bourne of Minneapolis were among the guests at the Markham yesterday. J. E. Harris, judge of probate, and Barl Geil, county treasurer, left this morning for the northern part of the county. Mrs. Arthur ‘Warner, who has vis- ited relatives in St. Cloud for a week, returned to her home in Puposky yes- terday. - Harvey Laney went to Chisholm yes terday, where he has accepted a posi- tion as bookkeeper with a Jumber company. Matt R. Gillespie of International Falls was among:the out of town vis- ,hopping about aaong your flowers and .hospital Tuesday at 11 o’clock p. m. LIEUT. HANSCOM MOVES - FAMILY TO DULUTH Lieutenant B. D. Hanscom, until recently ~ pastor ‘of 'the MetlLcdist church, is moving his family to Du- luth today, where they will make their home while Lieut. Hanscom is at the front. He recently returned from Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., where he received his-commission as first lientenant and chaplain and will leave in a few days for Hoboken, N. J., enroute to service in France. PRACTICAL' CLEAN-UP DAY How the People of an lowa Town Im- proved the Roads Leading Into the Place. In Farm and Fireside a writer says: “\When the town of Mitchellville, Ia., with a population of 900, decid- ed on a general clean-up, & woman arose in meeting and promised the help of the women in every way pos- sible. She suggested that perhaps about all they could do would be to cook a plenic dinner. . Whereupon one man arose and gave it as his opinion that inasmuch as Towa was in a fair way to have equal suffrage :shortly and the Mitchellville women had been insistent upon it, he, for one, thought the women ought to work alongside the men on clean-up day. And work they aid! “While other towns were content, on such occasions, to remove the un- sightly ash heaps that disfigured back yards and otherwise make more pre- sentable the general municipal ap-- pearance, the Mitchellville workers decided there was. no reason why every able-bodied man and woman should not put in ten good, solid hours’ work on the roads leading intg the town. “Roads, they argued, were a coun- txy town‘s principal asset, as with- out them the country trade, which kept the town prosperous, was not forthcoming. What if there were an ash heap left at night, wollld it not be better to have a few miles of good roadway all completed, so the farmers could come in with produce and go back with their wagons and automobiles filled with all sorts of store goods? “So men and women alike 'of Mitchellyille worked all day long, though the sun was hot and the work was hard. Today the Mitchellyille speedway, six miles long, is a monu- ment to the efforts of the men and women of Mitchellville who decided that a clean-up day should mean some- thing more than just idle talk and newspaper publicity.” Toads. There is ncthing very attractive looking about toads. If you should find-‘one “of the homely littie fellows: plants do not allow anyone to disturb , him, as they are invaluable to farm- ‘ers and gardeners. They , destroy many insects and bugs that would oth- erwise ruin plants. * 'FUNERAL SERVICES. Rev. A. M. Whitby will officiate at the funeral of Lewis Stillmaker, 73 years old, who died at St. Anthony's Death was due to old age and compli- cations. The funeral will be held from Ibertson’s undertaking parlors at 1:30 o’clock and the body will be shipped to his old -home in Johns- town, N. D., where his,wife is buried. He leaves two sons; William and Henry Stillmaker, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Alvina De Lagassy and Mrs. Elsie Tesch, all of this city. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AT THE THEATERS ELKO TONIGHT. “The Girl From Beyond,” adapted from the novel, A Texas Romance,” by Cyrus Townsend Brady, and pre- senting Nell Shipman with Alfred Whitman in the leading roles is the feature attraction at the Elko theatre tonight. “The Girl From Beyond" is a drama of unusual strength. GRAND TONIGHT, In ‘“Alias Mary Brown” at the Grand tonight, Pauline Starke por- trays the role of an innocent little girl adopted by an old codger; her uncle. ‘She flees from the old codger with Weston, a criminal, who at- tempts to attack her but is robbed of his prey by Browning, played by Casson Furgesson. ELKO TOMORROW.: An absorbing narrative of the des- ert in the “days of the gold rush is that of “The Tiger Man,” the new Arteraft picture, starring Willlam S. Hart, which is to be shown at the Elko theatre Saturday and Sunday, in conjunction with a Paramount- Mark Sennett two part comedy. GRAND TOMORRO™ Picture lovers will recall the grip- ping story and the many. thrilling scenes of Rex Beach’s “Spoilers’” and fresh in their memory are the appeal- ing these and red-blooded action of; Yet iny; his' “Heart of the Sunset.” “Laughing Bill Hyde" the author has eclipsed ‘both tremendously success- ful productions in the humaneness of the story of the Alaskan gold fields it tells. at the Grand theatre tomorrow and Sunaay. REX TONIGHT. Tonight at the Rex, Dorothy Phil. lips will make her appearance in the super-production “The Talk of the Town,” an adaption of - the .story, “Discipline and Generva,” written by Harold Vickers. This is a six part feature, and is intensely absorbing throughout. % A Nestor = comedy ‘Pied BEyed Piper,” and the beauty squad is again greatly-in evidence. . One of the Universal patriotic films Gran D TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 Pauline Starke ‘In Triangle Drama ohlias 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” It is the feature attraction, itors yesterday, being a guest at the Markham. M. M. Merrill of Grand ‘Forks, terday, being registered at the Hotel Markham. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Erickson.and little daughter left last Wednesday evening for Minneapolis, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. Erickson expects to re- turn- to Bemidji Sunday, but Mrs. Erickson and daughter will remain for a longer visit. Miss Leona Putz will leave this week for Westington Springs, 8. D., |} where she will make her home with i her parents. Ferris Knapp and Carl Tennstrum will leave tomorrow night for Min- neapolis, where they will attend the state-university. Mrs. C. M. Jabocson has gone to Blue Earth, Minn., where she -will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McDonald, for a few weeks. W. P. Dyer, who is“associated with the state department of education in St. Paul, has returned to his home{. after a, brief visit in the city. He was formerly superintendent of the Bemidji schools. Miss Vera Backus left last evening for Chicago and Iowa City, where she will visit frievds and relatives. At the latter place she will visit her sis. ter, Mrs. E. J. Voight, and family. She will be gone about six weeks. N. D, was a visitor in Bemidji yes-{ " CRAND Theatre .at--.ull- Oct- O ‘HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU Stop the pain! Give merelief! That's what you want when you're hurt. That's what you get with Sloan’s Lini- nent. It notonly “killspain,” but does it quickly, without delay. If you're tormented by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache, and body or nerve pain—just see how juickly a little Sloan’s Liniment gives -elief. - The very first application rests to reach right wnd comforts. Sloan’s The World's & down to the seat of the trouble, warm- ing and casing the nerves and tissues. You can almost feel the inflammation, swelling or stiffness subside, as the pain grows less and less. You don't even have to wait to rub in Sloan’s Lifiment. It penetrates, and its clear, clean liquid can be poured right on the skin without staining. Get a generous size bottle from your druggist today. author William W. Cook, a western - N ONE GIFT FOR SOLDIER. With the America army in France, Oct. 4.—FEvery soldier, officer or other member of the American ex- peditionary force will be entitled to receivé from America one Christmas package not larger than nine by four by three inches and not exceeding three pounds in weight, according to a general order just issued. An official coupon which must be pasted on the package must be given to each member of the American ex- i REX i The Superb Production “THE ; TALK OF THE TOWN" From the Story “‘Discipline and Genevra, by Harold Vickers. Six absorbing acts g oy : "NESTOR Comedy ELKO “PIE EYED PIPER” § {3 ” . » » T s :00| The Beauty Squad’’ is again greatly in evidence. ONIGHT, 7:30 and 9 00i 10c and 20c Night 7:20 and 9 o’Clock SATURDAY at REX BUTTERFLY PICTURES Present “Big V” Comedy Wi aivoasil Donna Drew | with-Leo Pierson and Joe Cirard y ) y New Prodution | 49- 1 “THE TIGER MAX” | Wm.S.Hart i | peditionary” force to be sent to the friend or relative from whom a pack- age is expected. The package must be sent before November 20. % . ESTRAY. ! Came to my place one red bull, 10 days ago. Owner can have same by paying for keep and this ad. A.: Clavin, Bemidji, 14104 will also be shown, starring Mae Murray. This film is issued under the government and is in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan. REX SATURDAY. At the Rex Saturday will be seen “'49-'17" a screen adaption from the story '‘Old West Per Contract’” by the production. “Nuggett 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 employer, Judge Brand, born and bred in the west. Tom runs across a big side- show at a fair, and this is *’49- Camp’ transplanted to place Nugget Notch again on the map. RED CROSS NOTES 300 SWEATERS QUOTA. The knitting committee has re- ceived orders that this chapter has been allotted 300 sweaters for Octo- ber, and these must be shipped by November 1. The sweaters dre to he 23 inches long, from neck down; must measure 11% to 12% around neck stretched; 17 to. 20 inches across chest when not stretched. Tp measure, lay on a’level surface, using metal, wood or celluloid measure, not tape line. They must be made with & needle one-fl‘flh inch in diameter. | There is something for you in the ‘Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. | 1 | ‘Nell. Shipman , Alf. Whitman| In Blue Ribbon Feature “THE GIRL FROM BEYOND” Based upon that popular serial “Old West, Per Contract” WATCH FOR SUNDAY’S BIG BILL .~~~ -also showing Paramount-Mack: Sennett Comedy No, We Do Not Intend to Set the World on Fire But We Do Set a Price on NDERWEAR That we want everyone to know about because of both the PRICE and the QUALITY Nicely fleeced overcast seams, in long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless, low or high neck. Extra value $1.95 Ladies’ Union Suits..........c.loooveerreeee. $1.48 Q1768 28T B0 i, st tiiis o $1.15 : Ladie§' Union Suits—fine ribbed, pure SiZoR 820845 S $1.25 —_— white, of selected Sea Island Cotton. Boys" Drawers and ‘Shirts, éach........... 48¢ Girls’ Union Suits—gray, ribbed, fleeced. Well made, nicely finished. EXI8 81268 -occrrerrrerrrre $2.10, $2.15 AR W Bonicnsimampmnisnd $1.09 Ladies’ Union Suits—wool and silk and Ees 8 10 L0scioiabininniminiins $1.25 e wool, mixed .......cceceeens $2.95 and $3.75 Ages 12, 14, 16............. el AT $1.33 Cream, heavy fleeced, extra value, No. 2 to 16—75¢, $1.05, $1.15, $1.25 to $1.65 per suit. Ladies’ Separate Piece Underwear—in white, cream and gray; in fleeced—at . 73¢, 85¢c, $1.10. Men’s Union Suits—ribbed fleeced; tan or gray color $1.48, $1.98 White, medium grade, medium ribbed. Sizes 2 to 16 75¢c to $1.35 Children’s Sleeping Garments, sizes 2 to 8, Wool Mixed, $3.98; all wool, $4.98. PO i I N 95¢ Bo%’é’ Union Suits——lérown or gray, flat - || Blankets ... ... $2.39 to $9.95 eeced. Well made, knit wrists, full ] gizes. For boys from’4 to 16 yeare;. Comf?rters """"""""""""" $2.19 to $5.98 e SIzel PA, 20......c0silileinersmnainiiiivitt 98¢ Sweaters .. .$1.48 to $12.50 WE SAY AGAIN--GET OUR PRIGES FIRST CARLSON Of Course, The Store of Dependable Goods on Beltrami il e