Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1918 Mrs.. A, Rasmusson of Bonelrail," N. D., spent Tuesday in Bemidji. sons Jf Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kreatz, Mrs. H. M. Baldwin of Sugar Bush passed Tuesday in Bemidji shopping, |home at any time. Mrs., Edward S. Erskine of Grand Ohristmas day. Raplds, Minn., spent Tuesday in the city. DINNER GUESTS. One dozen phetographs makes issi o e N. B. Backus and Mr. and M1s. |twelve Christmas presefits. Ha et comminalonst ayery Wes B H. Denu and son Philip were din- | Studio. ! Y (1% |outit and part expenses. " The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. “5a1228 ner guests at the G. D. Backus home yesterday. va'rs AT DINNER. Mr. ahd ‘Mrs. Mark Morse and daughters, Ruby and Donna and son, Dl Hu'ou were 2 o'clock dinner guests : at the M. LaFontisee home on Dewey avenue yesterday. | CHRISTMAS DINNER, ; Couuty ‘Attorney and Mrs. Graham M. Torrance entertained Judge and Mrs; Marshall A. Spooner; Dorothy Torrance and. A. J- McMillan at dinner at the Markham last even- Miss Della McClellan of Carr Lake was_ a business visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. E. D. Claffy of Kelliher was among the business visitors in the city Tuesday. and Mrs. J. J. ing. If you want a car call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residefice phone 10. 66tf o two months. J..C. Taylor of Iron River, Wis;, was among the visitors in the .city transferréd from-.there to New York: Christmas day. 8LACK VEILS ARE PREFERRED Color Takes Lead for Universal Be- comingnese—Blue Aleo -a- Strong Favorite With-Women. Oscar -Nelson -of Battle Lake was among the business visitors ln Be- midji Tuesday. HOSTS AT DINNER. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hoganson en- tértained Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hogan- son and family, Miss Ollie Hanson, Miss Anna Johnson and Rudolph Springer -at two o'clock Christmas dinner yesterday. ‘CHRISTMAS GUESTS. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn, Mrs. H. M. Stanton and little_daughter, Joyce, Judge C. W. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French were the guests Miss Laura Coble of Grand Forks, N.'D., was among the guests at the Hotel Markham Tuesday. The possibilities of the‘vell'are prac- tically unlimited. Chosen with édre with regards “to " ¢olor, “size “and "design, a veil has power to make éven the plain- est women”startlingly dttractive. On the other hand, # “veil cin mike a really pretty womsan hopeless. ‘Perhaps the most Important consid- eration -is color, - Black-must- take the lead. for.universal.becomingness. After that comes blue;:but it-must be quite . dark blue,.and preferably of a coarse undotted mesh. The blue veil is be- coming to ‘blonde and brunette alike, and is- wonderfully -effective -in sug- | gesting fineness and:clearness of. skin. Mrs. Frank Schroeder is. visiting her sister,- Mrs, Dayid Hinshaw of Wilton, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.'M."S. Jones of Ten- strike spent Tuesday in Bemidji on business matters. Miss Lucy Brooks left last even- ing for ‘Minneapolis where she Will spend several days. Henry Kirtland of -Backus, Minn., is the guest of relatives in the city durmg the holidays. Mrs. - William Muteraon of town of Northern. was among the. .out-ef- tow_n shoppers Tuesday. perfection ‘and has proved the becom- Ingness of the white veil should at- tempt it. - But brown veéils #é* charm- Ing red heads by all means! As to size or shape, the‘unimpeach- nbly groomed personimay o in for the long flowing vell, hanging loose from- the face. But the average woman, if she would look her triggest -best, must have her veil shug. Unbeautifying splashy scrolls of the all-over kind are usually not the choice of the ecarefully dressed woman, HO matter how modish the pattern. The same thing is true of dots. Dots well spaced on a veil ‘carefully arranged have a positive fascination.. But you know the funny side of a dot mis- placed, don’t you? of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton at 2 o'clock dinnér yesterday. 8. E. E. Kenfleld and iy, 'Mt MecClure, Clifford Ken- field-and danghter Emmalin of Roth- Mich., | Miss. Cecil Barnwell £ e ristmas 8 at the Quincy B Mr. and Mrs. ‘George E. Ki 1M Mfirgan and ‘wife of Crookston S spent Christmas day in Bemidji, be- ' af the Hotel Markham last evening,|j t th 1h: 4 and Mrs. Walter Marcum and Recnoite Lo ra, i aon. Jack, Mrs. J. P. Marcum of i Park avenue, entertained at Send kodak Tenth 1ml1-16 Pictures ‘‘keep ‘em smiling.” him portraits, post cards, prints.’ Rich Studio, 29 street. hiis as their Christmas dinner guests Miss kston and Lorraine r. and Mrs. F. L. Bridges, 1623 four o'¢élock Christmas dinner yesterday, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Himes, Earl and Basil Himes, Ethel Béfford, Otto Torgerson and Charles Teoddler. GUESTS AT HOTEL. Among the dinmer guests at the Hote! Markham last evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Harry Olin, Miss Mabel Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bolcom, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and son, and Mr. and Mra. Letford and son. Y CHRISTMAS DINNER. r.-and Mrs. George Cochran, Sr.; értained Mr. and Mrs.- William fiehster and little daughter, Wil- r. ‘and Mrs. George Cochran, Jr,:and daughter, Betty; Mrs, Paul 5 of Greenwood, Wis., Mrs. 3 LaBaw and son Bobby, and Mrs. in Kenfield of Portland, Ore., at fock 'Chirstmas dinner yester- B. T. Roberts of Milwaukee trans- acted business in Bemidji Tuesday and while here was a guest at the Markham, &> Mrs. A. D. Simkins of town of Northern has as her guest during the holidays, her brother, Mr. Hog- |- de nof Mazappa. Kenneth Longball of Littlefork is the guest of Bemidji friends during the-Christmas holidays. = He former- ly lived in Bemidji. PROVED ABILITY TO REASON Hard to Explain Monkey’s Actlon In Putting Out Fire Untess That Ad- mission Is Made. A Toufsland planter who owns a pet monkey which answers to the name of Jocko, tells an anecdote about him Alex Cameron left . this morning for Angora, Ind.,, where he will at- tend Tri-State college. He expects to study civil engineering. Mary ‘Dibvig, of Nary, teacher in the rural schools, is the guest of her sister,” Mrs. Andrew Casperson and family, during the holidays. Miss Nellie Helmer arrived from Raymond, Wash., yesterday and will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wealter Helmer. and do reason. The children of the house and Jocko are boon ‘companions, and of a sum- mer afternoon enjoy a frolic together upon the lawn. One day someons threw a match down and the grass ignited, making a little blaze. Jocko saw it and s&topped and looked, then glanced all around, and, seeing o piece of plank not far off, ran for it, crept cautiously to the fire, all +he time holding the plank as a shield between himself and the flame, then pressed 1t down and extingulished ft. What child could have reasoned better and done more? Although, perhaps, no danger could have come from the fire, still no oné knows what the result might have beer, and the monkey ‘evidently be- lieved that prudence is‘the better part of valor. ¢ m'rm AT DINNER. “The feature at the Christmas dinner at the Markham last evening wis the Columbian Trio, composed ofithree entertainers, Crol Peterson, anager, and Veronica and Grace 5, who appeared in various cos- t and gave several vocal and in- jental numbers, They played phno and various string instru- and gave an excellent enter- tainment. Frank Mauritz of this cfty. also gave several violin selec- tioms, After dinner dancing was-en- Jjoved in the lobby. EXCELLENT PROGRAM. An excellent program was given n:the Methodist church last even- g, in connection with the Christ- s tree. The little play given was jally pretty and interesting, and g stage was attractively decorated, !“t\lshtu having been put in for the jfon. The play was given to ge an interest in the starving nenfans and Syrians, and at the of the eveéning an offering was min up for those people, $50.79 dbeing collected with a promise of ' miére next Sunday. \ “¥his Sunday school is co-operating with the Sunday schools of America in’ belping the refugees. Another feiture of the program was the Pro- céisional of Nations, in which Ei- wood Isted appeared carrying an gmm flag and John Larson car- g a British flag. The readings and' vocal and instrulental numbers wére all enjoyed and well delivered. Mr. and Mrs. William Halladay of International Falls are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Martin Ever- son and family, during Christmas. Alvin Olson returned to the Great Lakes training station this morning Lafter a short furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘B. OlI- somn. Your friends ean buy anything you give them except your photograph. Call 239 and make arrangement with Hak's Studie - for your Christmas sitting today. 111t Mrs. Frank Johnson and Miss Esther Johnson of Turtle River were in Bemidji Tuesday, en-route to Shovel Lake, where they will visit relatives during the holidays. = ————————— Daily Healih Talks s Pvt. Otto Torgerson returned Tues- day evening from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., where he had beexn stationed for the past five months. He has been honorably discharged from the service. BY DOCTOR WATSON. People are easily frighténed when Miss Olga Skinvik, who teaches school near Solway, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Skin- vik of Doud avenue, during Christ- mas vacation. . She will remain in the city for two weeks. their lungs or heart, and well theéy may be; but few people understand the dangers of diseased kidneys. These: organs have a duty of vital importance to perform, and if they are diseased, there is' mo telling how or where the symptoms may appear. The kidneys are fliters, and when they are healthy they remove the poisons from the blood and purify it. When the kidneys are diseased, the poisons are spread every- where, and ‘ofie of ‘thiese poisons is uric geid, The wuric acid is" ¢arried all through the “system “and deposited in various places, in the form of urate salta—in the feet, ankles, wrists and back —often forming bags under the eyes. Bometimes the resulting trouble is called rheamatizm, lumbago, sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone in the bladder, diabetes and Bright's disense. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in recent years, discovered that a certain com- bination of remedies would dissolve nric acid (urate salts) in the system. He found this combination to be harmiless, so that he made it up in tablets, of double strength, and called them Anuric Tablets. They dissolve uric acid in the human sysiem as hot coffee dissolves sugar. 1f you have utic acid troubles, don’t delay in taking Anuric Tablets, which can be secured in the drug stores. You ean write Dr. Pierce, too, and he will tell you what to eat and how to live 8o thut more uric acid will not form in your system, Dr, Pi advice, Mrs. J. C. McClure left for Min- neapolis Tuesday where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. “R. €. Hayner and family. She will also visit an- other daughter, Mrs. J. C. Wood- mansee and husband of New Ulm, before returning home the first of the year. Beth the Hayner and Woodmansee families are former Be- midji residents. 'PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Adler-i-ka Helps Son! “My son bhad inflammation of bow- els and was greatly bloated (with gas.) After givinig him Adler-i-ka he is completely CURED. = Doctors did him no good.” ' (Signed) M. Gerhard, Ferdinand, Ind. i-ka expeis ALL gas and stopping stomach distress TLY. Empties BOTH up- per and lower bowel, flushing EN- TIRE alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul matters which poisons sys- tem. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is 4 mix- ture of buekthorn, cascara, glyceritie and nine other simple drugs. City Drug Store. Dean 329,800 to loan on farms. Lli%.&. a71tr B: Miskella of visitor in Bemidji. Cass Lake is a Jée Honerfman of Gemmell passed Tuesday in the city. H. C. Earby of Duluth was a busi- ness visitor Tuesday. W. R. Thompson of Minneapolis is among the out.of-town visitors. J. J. White of Fargo, N. D, t ransacting business in the city. is .. Miss I.iedberg of Okiee wos among Jithe out-of<town visitors Tuesday. S. P. MeAlpine of St. Paul is spend- ge short time in Bemidji on bhusi- ess matters: wiil not chiarge for this THEBEMIDJI'DAILY PIONEER Raymond “and ~Clayton ~Kreatz, who 'have been in military service in England, are" expected to arrive They had planned on ' returning home for Agents. Wanted—You can ‘make big- money- selling’ ~our-guaranteed | trees, fruits, roses, etc. We pay high- - Glenn Conger, who arrived in’ the city yesterday morning to spend Christmas day with his parents, Mr. . Conger, returned to his duties in New York this" morn- His mother -accompanied -him as far -as Chicago, where she will visit for some time, before going to -She expects to be away for Mr. Congar, who is in “the *military “service “has "~ been stationed.at- Fortess-Monroe-and was "Most trying ‘of all though, 1y the white veil. Only she who knows her type fo' which proves that such animals can | § A WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS they think something is the matter with’ “FLU” PROVES FATAL. { 8mith Wright, son of Mrs. Tom Wright of Becida, died in North Da- kota Sunday from the “fiu,"” accord- ing to a message recefved from his mother, Mrs, Tom Wright, who was called to his bedside a short time 8go. T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I shall force ¢oliections on all past due dccounts after January 15, 1919, No exceptions. 'W. G. Schroeder. ol 1211 ‘How’s - We:ofter One- Hund, Mfl- FRANK Wm HOME. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Ward Te- turned Tuesday from Jefferson Bar- racks, Mo., Mr. Ward having been honorably dischargéed from military service. - He was in the coast artil- lery brnnch Spanish’ Influenza can be prevented easier than .it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take 'CASCARA £ QUININE s’ Stahdard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form~—safe, sure, no opiatea——bs s up a cold in 24 hours—relievea grip in 3.days. Money. back'iritfails. The gehuine box has a Red top with Mr, FilP's picture. At All Drug Stores. TONIGHT—LAST TIMES A Riot of Fun HAVE YOU A LITTLE ; Angel Child’ R HOME? Come see Miss KATHLEEN ~ CLIFFORD International Vaudeville Favorite A Picture ‘for Fun Loving Young and Old Folks © " Also'Showing “By Hack "Nl Save Her” TOMORROW—Friday Everybody Loves Pay Day and Will Want to See " Hall’'s Catarrh Medlcmihll _been l“- by catarrh sufferers Afl'lmllic {five years, and has becom imost reliable remedy ‘for v {Catarrh Medicine: m:!m {the) Mucous surfaces; expeling ) \son from- the Blood and healing M“ ‘ cased portions, 4 After you have taken FRI'Y" lMediclne for 8 short tlme you will great - improvement: » ount ‘health: Start taking HMl'ofi ine at once and get rid of ca g /. r _testimonials, frqa ¢ 7! J. CHENREY & Totedo, Oe, Notice today's Want' Aal back pa.ge. 8314 by all Drugist For Quick Returns and. nghest Cash Market Prie SHIP YOUR ‘Hides, Furs, Wool, Sheep Pelts and Bee Wax and Tallow To 'NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Belt. Ave. “Bemidji, Mindesota - The Big Bully Crumpled The Girl Was FREE! WILLIAM FOX presents TOM MIX ‘Fame aid F(rrtu»fie i A PLAY THAT SNAPS LIKE CHAIN-LIGHTNING Saturday at the REX -- THEATRE BARRYMORE--SUNDAY On Sunday the Rex Theatre Will Present ETHEL BARRYMORE IN “Our Mrs. MOChesney” Supported by An All-Star Cast RE 5 e raumm-” 2 Last Showing—Don’t Miss It LEONCE PERRET'’S Super Patriotic Motion-Picture Spectacle “Latayette We Come!” Sk RosEMARIE TheoL /& TRIANGLE PLav SLOVES GAY DAY She’s a distinguished star in “The Great Love,” D. W. Grif- fith’s famous production, com- ing here later. GRAND TONIGHT—Last Times (1;_:::;;:3;}3‘1‘;) o= I THOS. H. INCE, presents E. K. LINCOLN | CHARLES o ~ DOLORES CASSINELLI AFFILIATED DISTRIBUTORS The biggest and greatest'mystery love diama"ever filmed. Not a gruesome war picture. RAY with JANE NOVAK In-Paramount Picture “A NINE 0'GLOCK TOWN” ‘Added Attractions HEARST:PATHE NEWS OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW TOMORROW —Friday ADDED FEATURE Charlie Chaplm “On Easy Street” Evening First Run 7:20-0’clock Sécond 9:10 o’clock Admission Children 15-cents Adults 25 cents REX=-=TOMORROW Carmel Myers “« ALL NIGHT” Neal Hart in Western féature “BISON SHOOTING PARTY” # womeo ArerURs 4 7 H/mffifl/flnffi“ - Special Six-Part Feature i | q | Lol [ RS, U | S, sl