Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 15, 1919, Page 3

b} Sy A RO #W A St A e A R B el WHAT SOCIETY 1S DOING SLEiGH RIDE ENJOYED. 7 irteen members of the Lady Foresters enjoyed a sleigh ride out to the Bouchiers home last evening, wheresan enjoyable time was spent . and gu‘trlch seryed. . b€ ) .. COLE—HARDRATH. . reme Cole of Washburn: county, ‘Wis.,‘and Charles Hardrath“of this .city, were united in marriage yester- day afternoon at about 1:30 o'clock, Judsglvot Probate J. E. Harris offi- ciatin BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Monday evening the Baptist Mis- sionaryisociety will meet at the home %t Mrs. J. Achenbach, {Thinteenth street'and Beltrami. The question of the October and November missions will be taken up. WOMAN’S STUDY CLUB. Mapy important matters will cdme up for discussion Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman' Study club in the Commercial club rooms and large attendance is desired. The Bession will commence at 2:30 o'clock. QUI“VIVE PROGRAM. The Qui Vive literary soclety of the Bemidji high school gave another very ' interesting program yesterday afternoon in theghigh' echool as- sembly room. The students from the ‘junior department were present and enjoyed the treat very much.. There were: also a large number ot\pn.rants T A A ey + present. The following’ program was given hy the students: . The opening number was a piano -solo by Olivia Hanson. An original essay was given by Olga Stephenson -and the domestic science demonstra- 4ion, which was given to show the ‘proper and improper table manners, was .excellent. Those participating in this were Eilen Crothers "and Agnes Skinvick, properly mannered, and Pearl Tanner and Edla Rudy, jmproperly mannered. ' The reading, A Violent. .Remedy” by Lilly Hovey ‘was very well presented. The next number was:a one act . ‘play, “Love in-a -Lighthouse,” which ‘was 'given by six students, which weemed to make quiet it hit, the cast was: Mrs. Maria Capel-Robinson; Myrtle: Madson. Edith Capel, her cousin; Muriel McGee. Polly Potts, a maid; Alice Dean. Philip Ross, Edith’s lover; Carlton Crothers, Sam:and Jem, keepers of the Qua- hag light house; .Ernest Olson, Mil- ton Higgens. 3 The closing namber was a violin solo/by Pascha Goldberg, which was followed by a hearty encore. BALL HUGE SUCCESS Fully 300 participated fn the mas- querade ball given by the Elks and the Bemidji band last evening in the Elk .temple, either as spectators or dancers. The ball was by far the social event of-the-season. Dancing continued ‘until an ‘early hour this morning, and the musical numbers which were provided by.the entire battalion band, were excellent, Val- entine decorations lent to the spirit ¥ . of the day. b ¥ Mrs, James Murphy carried off first prize for being the best dressed oman in the hall, and Mrs. Tom mart carried” off first prize for be- ing the most grotesque. Earl Byers took the homnor for be- ing the best dressed man, and Ira J. Cool won the blue, for the most redi- culous attire. The judges were Al Jester, Capt. Scott Stewart, and’May- or Charles Vandersluis. There were costumes of every de- seription, costumes from the wild womnan of Borneo to the high class soclety evening gowns. There were clowns of every brand, from the fat- est to the slimmest. Some were made up so well with grease paint that masks were not needed, the south was represented by Topsy. The most comical was the ‘“fair” wild dame - from the tropic’s who kept every one guessing till time to un- mask and revealéd Mrs. Smart. One of the big features of the evening was the American Indian character who, acted the part so well that it was' impossible to distinguish the jdenity of the person behind the mask until the proper time. It was Mr. Byers. The gypsy, Egyptian, and social costumes were also very ~IBood. ~ GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing 5 for Congestion and Colds as Mugtard the old-fashioned mustard- hx;‘?:d and blistered while it mi'"d'fi the relief and help that mustard plasters &ave. without the plaster without the blister. 2 - Musterole does it. Itis a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Itis scien , 80 that it works wonders, tenderest S yet does not blister the skin. massage Musterole in with the fin- 3;‘:;- mfly.‘ See how quickly it brings relief— speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, peuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; tal size $2.50. | : i PERSONALS AND * NEWSY NOTES $60,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. da71te Attorney A. A, Andrews Wwas. & Crookston visitor this week. J. L._Barthine of Laporte was among the business visitors Friday. William C. Budge of Grand'Forks, g‘ D., was a visitor in Bemidji Fri- ay. N Peter Wicklund of Gemmell is a blusiness visitor in Bemidji for a brief time, Hugh Glenn of Minneapolis f{s among the business visitors in Be- midji. L. 0. Myhre of Wilton was among the business:visitors in“the city yes- terday. between train shopper in the city yesterday. Z E. W. Libby of St. Paul is spend: ing a short time in Bemidji on ibusi~ ness matters. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Donaldson of Burriss, Ont., are spending a short time in the city. Mrs. Thomas Wright of Becida passed Friday in Bemidji attending to business matters. X 1 E. A..Linde of Red Wing is spend- ing the day here, being a guest at the Hotel Markham. e B. J. Swedback left this noon for Duluth, Minneapolis and 8t. raul, where he will spend a week. 0 A. M. Bagley, president of the Be- midji ‘Manufacturing company was & Crookston visitor this week. Oscar Larvick, who has been ill for the past two weeks at his home in the Fifth ward is improving. Hugo Swanson of Duluth is among the business vistors during the week- end, being a guest at the Markham. Portrait post cards, only $1.76 doz. Proofs supplied. Rich Studio, 29. 10th. Quality kodak work quickly done. 1m35 Rev. George Backhurst, pastor of the Episcopal church, has returned from Cass Lake where he held serv. ices yesterday. Miss Edna ‘I. Murphy and Miss Alice - M. Krockawizer. of Graand Rapids are among the out of town visitors during the'week-end. Northern Minn., agency. Dwight ‘D. "Miller, Dependable “insurance of every kind at fair rates, 17th year. Phone 167, Security Bank Buldg. ; + 1-215 Mrs. Charles Jacobson, Grace Pim- ble, and Mrs. Roy Booth of Tenstrike passed yesterday in Bemidji, the g;nests of friends while here shop- ping. : Mrs. Retta Foster of Solway was the guest of friends in Bemidji yes- terday, while enroute to her home from Wilton, where she had visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Rogers, for a short time. Tom Wright of Becida went- to Sentinel, N. D., yesterday to look after his son’s interests. His son, Smith Wright, recently died from the Spanish influenza, and had a farm near Sentinel Butte. Influenza and kindred diseases start withacold. Don’t . trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take Vgl CASCARA B QUININE Oo 0 M\o" . ] Standard cold remedy fo&mfln tablet 15058 Douss rctieve i in 34 i v ieves back ifit fails. The gent bul:::‘- Rslo?:{a with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. DON'T throw away that old suit! Bring it to our shop first. If we can’t make a good look- ing, new appearing suit out of it, by CLEANING AND PRESSING it, then indeed you may throw it away with a clear conscience. You have no idea how much good there still remains in that discarded swit. We have re- claimed so many that we hate to see yours thrown away till it really is useless. Quick Service! Model Dry Cleaners 309 3rd St. *Mrs. Jacob Marshie of Hines was a|. NO! NO!*™ 2 ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Mrs. O. Lovgren of Marsh Siding Mrs. Mary Connors and son of wm-t a:mng the out of town shoppers| Bena passed yesterday in the city. yesterday. TO CORSET WEARER'S, o ek o ket h1‘/.’2 models—1222 variations to rs, A. P. Henrionnet, of the Hen- i Rey. T. B. Nordale, pastor of the|rionnet Millinery parlors, is expected : x:;:::r n:nn:z ofi%“]{éfi WX" Swedish Lutheran church, returned|to return tomorrow morning from . easure * D this morning from Minneapolis|the Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chi- | P0intments made after March first. where he attended a Laymen’s Mis-|cago where she has spent some time| Mrs. A. E. Head. 14215 sionary -Ministers’ council, ~which| purchasing spring millinery stock. was in session Februray 10, 11 and e 12. One thousand ministers were in attendance. . State of Ohlo, *ity of Toledo, I Lucas County, as, AXEL F. ELFSTRUM Registered Pharmacist Barker’s Drug Store GranD TONIGHT and SUNDAY 2:30, 7:30, 9:00 NEW GOLDWYN - PICTURE One Woman, Two Men, and the Law of Love . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 18 senior partner of the firm of F. J. .. R. L. McKnight of St. Paul; P. H. Rae of Minneapolis; J, F. Jacobs of Washburn, Wis.; G. W. Mahood of Brainerd; A. A. Smith of Minne- apolis; Don E. Whiting of Minne.! apolis; J. J. Dahlsted of Minneapolis; J. J. Kelly of Crookston, and J. 8. Schulze of Remer were registered at the Markham yesterday. Cheney & Co., doing buslness in the Clty. of Toledo, County and State aforesald, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each Sured "By the vee 2t TARL S LAobh e use: o v, X ATA MEDIC{NE; FRANK J. CHENEY, mgw;:en to bei%rl*e ;nlo gnd m{xbf)crlbed in sence, s 6th day of ecember, A. D, 158, A’ W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken ine ternally. and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for tutlr}mgl:xll. free, " J. ENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, T5e. 9.0, Hall's Pamily Pills for constipation LK Graduates of the Dakota Bus- iness College srewught by leading bankers, merchants, public officials, Following are names of just a few DB, C. students placed #n ene wvels 3 Miss Ella Thorson, with Ex-Gor, L. B, Hanna, for Red Cross work In France. T. M. Gross, with First State Bank, Jud,N. D, Mism Margaret Fletcher, with N. Y. Matual Life Is., Co, D, B, C. graduates enter the business world . to ‘make good'! and make money. For full addrews F. L. Watkins, Pres, : DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, FARGO, N. DAK. The Grand Forks Herald containg the following item which:will be of interest to Bemidji people, as Miss Miner is a former Bemidji girl, and has attended school here. Miss Ruth Miner of 608 ‘Belmont avenue, left on:Tuesday: evening for Califfornia, where she will visit for two months with relatives at Oakland, Sacramen- to, Arbuckle and College City. REX Theatre WEDNESDAY MARTIN JOHNSON'S Gannibals OF THE South Seas Photographed at the Risk of life “A smashing spectacle of the savage human as he exists: today. Tonight & Sunday 3:00-7:30-9 Geraldiq Farrar “SHADOWS ” A Drama of Flaming Pas- sions ahd Daring Romance MILTON SILLS, THOMAS SANTSCHI Abounds in Moments of Dramatic Intensity: Also Showing a ‘Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY BESSIE LOVE Also “The Iron Test” MONDAY ONLY, at 4:20 Children’s 5c Matinee “Thomas H.Ince presontr . CHARLES RAY ... The Claws of the M A CPanmountPicturs FATTY ARBUCKLE Also appears as “THE COOK”’ MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ““Under Four Flags ” THEY CHASED THE PARSON OUT OF TOWN AND HE WAS MISTAKEN FOR A ROAD AGENT One of the Laughs You Will Get From TOM MIX ‘““Hell Roarin’ Reform” A WILLIAM FOX production See MIX, firing three guns at once, rout t!}e worst outlawgang the west ever knew. " FOX Sunshine Comedy 10c and 20c 7:20 and 9 o'Clock; Sunday’s Metro Proyra—'; Are you a good judge of human nature—could you tell an honest from a dishonest man on meeting him for the first time? Test your judgment by seeing OLIVE TELL In the Tremendous Stage Success “ Secret Strings” IT’S A METRO The story is of a young and beautiful girl who finds out too late that the man she has married is a smooth and subtle crook who proposes to use her beauty and attractiveness to further his own ends. However the plot takes an unusual turn and she is instrumental in preventing a huge jewel robbery. CHARLIE CHAPLIN-The Fireman” 10c and 20c Matinee Night 7:10 and 9 o’Clock THIRD U. S. OFFICIAL FEATURE PICTURE UNDER FOUR FLAGS” Historical War Record Feature—Vivid Scenes filmed by Photoghaphers of the U. S. Signal Corps, U. S. Navy, and Allied Armies, of the LAST CREAT BATTLE Leading to the Downfall of Germany With Added Attraction Big “V”’ Feature Comedy SMN PART PROGRAM EXTRAORDINARY NO ADVANCED PRICES—10c and 20c ELIKO WMon, Tues., Wed. February 17-18-19—Performances Begin at 3:00, 7:30 and 9:00 Each Day Uncle Sam Wants the Boys and Girls To SEE this Wonderful History in Moving Pictures SPECIAL MATINEE 4:30-—Tuesday—5 Cents SCHOOL CHILDREN 1] off MONDAY—JUANITA HANSEN Starring in Colin Campbell’s production “THE. SEA FLOWER” Big Bluebird Dramatic Success R | - +—- | | | | — e ] 1