Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, OdTOBER 10, 1918 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREE WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING 3 EPISCOPAL GUILD. Mrs, Medlam, 1207 Minnesota ave- nue, entertained the Episcopal Guild at her home this afternoon. SEWING CLUB POSTPONED, Mrs ‘Andy Larson’s sewing ‘club postponed its meeting this afternoon on account of the funeral of Knut Nelson, of Bend, Ore., which was held this afternoon '“in the . Methodist church. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Larson, 713 Minnesota avenue, Saturday - afternoon at 2 o'clock. WILLING WORKERS AID. The Willing Workers’ Aid will meet at the Ousley residence tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o’'clock, Every— body welcome PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES - E, D. Hanks of Duluth transacted business in Bemidji Wednesday. Special sale of books at Abercrom- bie & McCreadys, Third street. 2 311012 i _Mrs. Lucy Sherwood of Turtle Riv- . er was a shopper in the city Wednes- o day. . -Dean $50,000 to loan on rarms. a7ite - Lana Co: S. E. Foreman, Jr., of St:. Paul was a buslness visitor in Bémidji yaster- day, ; b Ivan'U. Johnson of Warroad passed vesterday in the city on-business mat- ters. Henry Smith of Becida passed sev- . eral hours in the city ,yes!erday on business. Don’t térget thé chlcken.ple sup- per at the Prebyterian church, OCt1098 6t ! Miss Bertha Harding of Cass Lake %~ " was the guest of friends in the city ‘Wednesday. M. E. Anderson of Minneapolis was among the business visitors in the - eity Wednesday. Mrs. Frank O’Niel of Nary autoed ‘to Bemidji yesterday and passed the day with friefds™ If you want a car cal: Enterprise “Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf ‘W. S. Whiting of Marshall, Minn., was among the business visitors in Bemidji, Wednesday“ O. M. Bean of Kelliher transacted business in the city yesterday, being a guest at the Markham. Miss Alma Neuman left-yesterday _ for ‘Duluth, where 'she will yisit friends for a short time, 2 W-"’ One of these nice days you cught to -go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken, 14t Mrs. G. P. Maltrud of Buena Vista autoed to the city yesterday and at- tended to business matters. Books—popular fiction, 35¢, 3 for $1.00. Sale at Abercrombie & Mc- “Cready, Third street. 3t1012 Mrs. P. Brandwick, who has visit- ¢\ ed relatives in Duluth for a week, re- turned to her home in Nary yester- day. .A]ex _M:;ttson of Virginia passed “yesterday in the city, and was among those registered at the Hotel Mark- ham. The government says, ‘‘Pictures ;. .can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- \gak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 Ernest Falls, stationed at Roches- ter, N. Y., is visiting- his family in Grant Valley for a short time, while enjoying a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfield of Lake Boulevard motored to Kelliher this morning. They will return to - this city this evening. Mrs, A. St. Lawrence of Big Falls was in the city yesterday, enroute to Adler-i-ka Again! 3 “Adler-i-ka is the only medicine for i gas on the stomach. I never had so much relief with any medicine. 1 would net take $25.00 for the relief one bottle of Adler-i-ka gave me. I cannot get done recommending it.” (Signed) H. L. Hicks, Ashley, Il Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system. Often CURES constipation. Prevents ap- pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka 1 many years. It is a mixture of buck- thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine J other simple drugs City Drug Store. Two Harbors, where she will visit rel- atiyes for two weeks. ‘William Maltrude of Vancouver, B. C.,; is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Maltrude of Buena Vista for two weeks. Judius Schmidt returned yesterday noon from Yellowstone National park where he spent several weeks, in the employ of a construction company. Harold White, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.'White, has joined the Student’s Army Training corps of the Univer- sity of Minnesota and is awaiting™~/is call, Eugene Fredensburg of Solway was among the business visitors in the city yesterday and while here renew- ed his subscription to the Bemidji Pioneer. Mrs. C. M. Luxford of Minneapolis arrived in the city last evening and is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. D. Wil- cox. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Luxford are sisters, Mrs. M. J. Ingram and Mrs, O. M, Preston of Sac City, Ia., were in the city vesterday, enroute to Kelliber where they will look after their prop- erty interests. Mrs. Bernice Helland of Argyle, Minn., who visited at the home of her mother at Lake Plantagenet for some time, returned to her home Wednes- day. Enroute she will visu relatives in Gonvick, Mrs. Ernest Byeman ‘of Eagle Bend was in Bemidji Wednesday. From here she went to Baudette, where Mr. Byeman has been in business for some time and where they will make their future home. Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson, Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud and Miss Caro- line Sonstrud motored to Solway to- day in' the Johnson car, where they attended the Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran church. William Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris, of Littlefork, formerly of this city, who has been confined at St. Anthony’s hospital, suffering from typhoid fever, has re- covered and returned to his home. His brother, Verne, who is also at thel hospital suffering from the same dis- ease, is convalescing and will return home in a very short time. Hot waffles served at Third street cafe, from 6 to 11 a, m. 12t1016 RED CROSS NOTES DALTON IS “DISCOVERED.” Ladies of the Red Cross, meet on« of the champion knitters for the no- ble cause for which the Red Cross is working, Mr. John Dalton, proprietor of Dalton’s hotel, and one of Be- midji’s well known citizens. If anyone not initiated knows Mr. Dalton, they never had the slightest 'suspicion that ha was-an artist with the knitting needles, but the editor of the Pioneer has made the discov- ery that he has knitted seven sweat- ers for. the Red Cross.: He can also knit gloves with two kinds of yarn, and in fact is a whole knitting circle by himself. The attention of Judge Stanton, champion sox knitter is respectfully called to Mr. Dalton.. ENJOY LIFE IN SMALL TOWN Residents There Escape the Discoms forts That Are Inevitable Accom- paniments to Crowded City. “Americansdo not yet know how to live,” is the constant cry of visiting EBuropeans. The spectacle of people of wealth and culture enduring the in- dignities and discomforts of existence in hired quarters in a crowded city is _to them the proof of this, says a writer In New York Sun. ; But we are learning. The ploneers from the city to the suburbs- have gradually created the things they needed to make life livable from a so- cial as well as from a material stand- point, and now life in any up-to-date suburban locality is as full and com- plete as in the most favored city. Take my own locality. We have golf, tennis and squash clubs. We have litetary, musical and art socle- ties. We have churches of the leading denominations. We have assembly rooms for public and semipublic mect- ings. During the year there are nu- merous public entertalnments — con- certs, lectures, namateur theatricals, where the audiences are like one lnrge family gathering, and for the idle eve- nings we have the inevitable moving picture house. We are 32 minutea from the subway station at Grand Central, the heart of the club and amusement district of New York. We get trains in or out every few minutes during the busy hours—Iess frequent- 1y but still sufficient at other times, The rent which we pay to ourselves as landlord (and we. insist upon paying ourselves 6 per cent net on our cash invested) is less than one-half of what we would pay for the same living space In the city, in addition to which we have light, air, space and that free- dom which money cannot purchase in the city. New Motorcycle Ambulance. A motorcyele ambulance, illustrated fn Popular Mechanics Magazine, has been bullt for use abroad, and eme bodies many new refinements of des sign. The sidecar will carry two dis abled men on stretchers, one above the other, and is equipped with a rounded top, hinged to one side of the steel framework so that it can be turned back for loading and unloading. A canvas covering, which attaches to the sldes, bowed top and ends like a side curtain, affords compiete protection agalnst the weather for the men on the stretchiers; AT THE THEATERS. PROVES BIG MAGNET, Starting with a big matinee yester- day afternoon, packed to every inch, in seating capacity, standing like sar- dines in the lobby and to the side- walk curb at night, “To Hell With the Kaiser” at the Rex attracted one of the largest theater crowds of thie season. Seven big reels of a fantasy of the future, backed by the realities of the past in Europe held the house breath- less and intensely absorbed. It is not a picture of grewsome battle scenes, but shows devasted Belgium and its fate at the hands of the Hun horde during the invasion. It also has its comedy features. It will be shown again tonight and tomorrow, matinee and night, and all who attend should get in their seais early to avoid the crowds: “To Hell With the Kaiser’” is a patriotic epic. It was directed by George Irving, photographed by George K. Hollister, and the scenario supplied by June Mathis. ‘A c¢harm- ing love-story illumines it, a ‘‘happy ending” being supplied not only by the coming of peace, but by the ro- mance between Alice and the aviator. “To Hell with the Kaiser” is of the greatest historic value, and more than that, it is a powerful story. Scenes in the trenches are -shawn which will be of intense interest to every American community which has giv- en sons to the great cause of human- ity. REX SATURDAY. A particularly strong dramatic fea- ture will be the piece de resistance of the Rex theatre’s bill on Saturday, when the Metro picture “Kildare of Storm” is first put on view. Emily|= Stevens, the distingunished emotional star of screen and stage, is seen in the featured part of this picture. She gives a highly polished performance and handles the difficult role of Kate Kildare with all the fine artlstry at her command. 2 REX SUNDAY. “De Luxe Annie,” Norma Tal- madge’s latest production for her Se- lect Star Series, will be the feature attraction here on Sunday. Norma Talmadge has never;appear- ed to better advantage than in this ab- sorbing play of criminal life with a surpassing psychological ending. As Julie Kendal,” the wife of a promi- nent lawyer who is interested in the workings of criminal minds, whom a blow on the head turns adrift on the world, a total victim of aphasia, Miss Talmadge registers a tremendous hit in a most realistic portrayal. GRAND TONIGHT. Jack Pickford appears at the Grand theatre tonight as “Mile-a-Minute Kendall, the idle son of a wealthy man. His recklessness and dissipa- tion cause him to be repudiated by his father. He later invents a motor en- gine, sells it at a good profit, and then finds happiness in the love of a pure- . N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidji 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 Qur Boys in France and Home Protection The men on the firing line represent the pick of our American youth, One in four ¢f our boys at home was sick rejected because of physical deficiency. Many times the kidneys were to blame. If we wish to prevent 6ld age com- ing on tos socn, or if we want to in- crease our- chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce ot _the Surgical Institute, Buf- falo, N. Y, says that we should' drink plenty of water daily between meals, Then_pracure at the nearest drug store, Anuric ((loulrlc qrcngth) The. cost is 60c. ~This “An-uric” drives the uric acid out and curcs backache and rheu- matism. If we wish to keep our kidney$ in the best condition a diet of milk and vegetables, with only little meat once a day, is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anuric three times a day for a monlh You can obtain a trial package of Anuric by sending 10c to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y. —“1 just want to say that Anuric done for me what many other rem- edies have utterly failed to do. For over thirty years 1 | suffered with ] rheumatic pains. At times T would have thenr in m back, then 1t would start in left shoulder : rin down into my arms, also in my down the limb to gin to tell how ing this time. A of Dr. Picree's taken oné I have not say enough SON, 1069 Cicu feit side extending I can't be- fiered dur- > ago I heard ve oly d today 1 cannot s1ix EvExe | 1 | youngsters for the work has received Usual Ratio, Cityman—*“How many servants do you keep? Suburbanite—"About. one out of twelve.”—Buffalo Express. GranD TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 minded girl who befriends him in the days of adversity. Winsome Louise H\lm cleverly plays the supporting role. Ofticial War Review, pictures taken by authorized photographers in the Allies ranks will show, at the grand tonight, views along the trail of the retreating Huns. ELKO PROGRAM. Bessie Barriscale, the Paralta star, playing in “The White Lie” at the Blko theatre last time tonight, be- lieves in the play with a moral. She 1ikes best the story of every day life that shows how really big our petty weaknesses are, “The White Lie,” is a story very much to Miss Barriscale’s Iiking. It pictures in a forceful manner the un- happiness and tragedy that can be brought about by a guilty conscience. One dramatic situation after the other is built around the husband’s unjust suspicion of his wife, and his plan to wring from her a confession by playing on the inhuman jailer— conscience. This is one of the best photodramas seen here recently. DR. SMITH RECOVERING. Dr. E: H. Smith, who has been con- fined to St. Anthony’s hospital for the past few days, is reported greatly improved. One of his hands became infected in the course of his practice and for a short time his condition was serious. TON[GHT——LAST TIMES Paralta Plays “Pick of the Pictures” ESSIE “THE WHITE LIE” TOMORROW Friday She believed her sweet- 3 heart dead and wed an- I other. At the church stood In Paramount Picture ““Mile-a-Minute Kendall” Youthful love: halts a gay boy in his career of recklessness. the players are JACK PICKFORD . and ‘winsome LOUISE HUFF Forestry After the War. Nobody except those of us who have seen something of life at the front during the last four years can renlize what an enormous quantity of timber has been taken from this country for war purposes and what an enormous amount of planting and tending of trees will be necessary to replace it Unfortunately foresters who really un- derstand all that afforestation means are not numerous in England, and though the necessity of educating ' Added Attraction OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW views along the Trail of the Retreating Hun TOMORROW, Friday Triangle Presents Claire Anderson in sprightly drama “THE MASK” This delightful story, with many laughs and wee little tears, is good to see in grim times such as these The plcture selected as first program in Chicago’s new million dollar theatre which opens in this month. much more serious attention in the last few years than it ever dld before, when our methods—as in many other things—were haphazard, the facilities are still hardly sufficient to give us enough foresters to cope with the de- mand.— Westminster Gazette. Only One Gorn Peeler, “‘Gets-H" her sweetheart. What did they do? See— NELL SHIPMAN : ALFRED WHITMAN are. ‘A Gemlaman $ Agresment’ DR I Stop Corn Pains; 8ee Corn Peel Off. Always a Great Show at golt 18 Just When a corn hurts that the COMING SUNDAY getting rid of it. Why take chances of keeping the corn and having the pain grow worse? You'll use “Gets- / = | > = ly THEATER Norma Talmadge in her latest Select Picture DeLuxe Annie A Crook Play with a Surprising Psychological Twist Stevens “KILDARE of STORM" It's a- Metro The Only Peel-1t-Off Way Is “Gote-lt.” It” an: irhow, sooner of later; might a® well use it sooner. Then you'are absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you can_pecel the whole thing off paine lessly with your flngeu. n one coms plete. plece-—.'!ult like peeling & ba- nana. takes a second or two to apply. "Getu-lt." There's no fussing or puttering. Corn-pains will van« ish—that'll "keep you sweet while the “Gets-It"” does the rest. Nothin new for corns has been discovere since “Gets-It” was born. Follow .the judgment of the mmlona' use “Gets-It” and be sure to be corn and pain free! You'll say it's magic. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure vmy. costs but a trifie at any drug store, M'f'd by B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il Sold in Bemidjl and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Barker's Drug Store. HOLDS YOU IN DOUBT TO THE LAST HINUTE SATURDAY---MATINEE AND NIGHT 10c and 20c TONIGHT & TOMORROW Second Sho wings Tonighl METRO FILM CORPORATION prezents A Picturization of the National Thought of Today, Laying Bare the Lustful Barbarism of the Hun Lawrence Grant ,c.ree o KAISER & seAUTIFUL. ) fiwe Tell AND SUPPORTING CAST OF 2,000 PLAYERS In the Genuine New York Dramatic Success TOHELL WITH THE KAISER The Hideousness of Prussianism Laid Bare DAILY MATINEES, 2:30 P. M. Children 20 cents—Adults 30 cents ! Two De Luxe Performances Evenings, at 7:20 and 9:10 P. M. Get your seats early to avoid crush. R U ]