Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1919, Page 5

\l Mrs, Jack Rolf; 415 Min. nie; entertained a l|‘;mup of frie Muesday evening in Honor of their-neice, Mrs. J. K. Dyer of Miot; . D., who is their house guest. :An " -enjoyable evening was passed with cards and ‘music, nnd rerleehments ‘were served. {“MOCK’ TRIAL FRIDAY. A mock trial will be.given by the =" B._A. C. club-tomorrow evening in «:the basement: of * the Presbyterian ,.~church; ‘commencing at 7:30 o’clock. - The trial was to have taken place 1ast-week, but a track meet was held instead. members are urged ‘Lo ~ “be there. me. . WASHINGTON .PARTY. Members of the Ladies Aid society e: Methodist: church will give a rge Washington ‘party tomorrow evening.in-the-ehurch-basement, and the public. is cordially-invitéd to at- tend.. . Those attending may appear en’ st.ume or not, as they prefer. {An"'excellent musical program has ““been -arranged “and lunch - will “be ... seryed, OTED PIANIST COMING. - idji will. have a musical treat Wednesday evening when John Jacob -Beck, the well: known Minneapolis plgnlst will_give a.piano-rvecital in the Presbyterian.church, .under the . .auspices of the Christian ‘Endeavor, i /the; Bemid)i - 7 hl P—‘—"—.—\“’.‘<fl—‘)fl‘4’—"5} s vt - Ho AT R R s g e g e . this week, society. Mr. Beck gave a delightful entertainment here last year, -when he appeared under the auspices of {litary* band, and all hen:wiil be sure not pportinity to hear him n-addition to the piano and organ; gelections given by Mr. Beck, ;[male quartet -composed of Raymond an ah N, E. Given, C. M. Jacobson an D, Boyce will sing and Miss e,rnce Gurrie will give av iolin num- er. The program which ‘will be given is .as follows: Sonata, Op. 26, Beethoven—Ad- -ante con Varia.zlunl, Scherzo, Marcia Funebre, Rondo; by John. Beck. Violin _solo—(6) | Air. Varie De Beriat; by Grace Currie—Pepillons, ggckz Schumann; by John ' Jacob Intermission. Preludes, Op. 28 No. I and :2; Valse, Op. 18; Nocturne, Op, 87 No. 2, ‘Chopin; Ballade, Op. 23; by John Jacob. Beck. -Selection, by male quartet, Witches Dance, MacDowell; Erotik, Grieg; Petrarca Sonnet, No 104; Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 11 ,Liszt; Marche Religieuse ‘(organ,) * Guil- mant; by John: Jacob Beck. | PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES 350 000 to loan on rarms. Dean d- Co. azits K. J. Gothel of Duluth is a busi- ness visitor at the Markham. Mrs . Lucy Sherwood of Turtle River passed yesterday-in the city. A. D. Saeks of Wadena is among the out of town business visitors. H, Madson of Mankato is transact- ing business here for a short time. 'G. C. Allisted of International Falls is spending the day in Bemidji. A. K. Voss of Detroit is among the guest at the Hotel Markhar today. John H. Hil} of Chicago is among the out of town' business visitors to- day. George Rosing of Thief River Falls passed the day here on business mat- ters. Dr. J. H. Laney of Turtle River was among the visitors in the city today. L. J. Brady and William Krause of wahpeton, N. D., spent yesterday in Bemidji. Mrs. B. Spencer of town of Norta- ern is visiting friends in Tenstrike Matt-Gillespie and K. 0. Kosse of International Falls passed yesterday in Bemidji. J. F. Taylor of Bismarck, N. v., is transacting business in the city for a short time. I'll see you at the Washington party in the M. E. ehurch Friday evening. Good. musical program. Yes, we are all invited. 2-221 Mrs. A. H. Lester of Bass Lake was a between train visitor in Be- midji Wednesday. C. W. Ostrander of New York City, is a guest at the Markham while in the city on business. Mrs. William Maher of Puposky was the guest of friends in the ecity between trains yesterday. Portrait post cards, only $1.75 doz. Proofs supplied. Rich Studio, 29. 10th.. Quality kodak work quickly done. 1m3b F. D. Prentice of Minneapolis passed yesterday in Bemidji. and hwhile here was a guest at the Mark- am. Mrs. James -Marti—n'_, who has wvisit- ed friends in Wiley for the past two w::s,. roturned -to. her home this week. ———————-————-——q——————————.—________—-—‘.———h.______—____—._ ;r __—_.__.m_.__..___mm_—m.—_—_— T oo A L' B SOnTEE NS0 S RO s S SN s SIS TRAS e S o S5 ORI, 0. Bt 3> N iR 50, 1 L S Bl il 5 i Dr. Warnfn o;- 'was at the' Oscar Sorenson camg Jear Gemmell yes- terday, called to attend an injured horse, { J You are al ordially invited to attend the George Washington party g'lven by the Ladies Aid soeclety of o M. E. church in the church base- bent Friday: evenipg, February 21. i 2-221 Mrs. My Terway: and Mrs. J. D. Lambert of Lengby are spending sev- eral days in Bemidji on business matters. Miss Vernice Vol whp under- went an operation on|her-thiroat yes- ‘| terday, at St. Anthony’s huspital i getting along nieel 7 Northern M agency. Dwight D. Miller, dependable insurance of every kind at fair rates. ~17th. year. Phone 167. Security Bank lglzdzgd Miss Dora Hazen of the O'Leary- Bowser’ company store has returned from Minneapdlis where she attend- ed the annual‘short course for mer- chants at the state university. Miss Carrie Monson, charge of the ready-to-wear depart- ment in the O'Leary-Bowser ::com- pany store, returned this week from sister. Harry Geil who has been visiting his parents in this city for some time, will return to Seattle, Wash., today, where he will spend:a few weeks: be- fore returning to = Metlakatla, Alaska, The Moose lodge will give a basket £ocial Friday evening, Feb. 21, All vited to attend. Good music and a good time, 3422 Bemldjl is-noted for being: tic city, not only. among the adults but the children as well, | The other. day a little’ Miss was told she was a blond. She promptly, replied, *f am not, I'am ‘an“American.” Hello, is that you? - What shall we do Priday evening? ‘Let’s go to the George. .. Washington. -party-in the M. E. church. It's for the public and they always show you.a good ’tiine. 2-221 Mrs..D. Lavoi of *Fosston, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Milo Gallinger . for - the past three days, returned to her home yesterday. She attended ‘the ¢rop show at Crook- ston before: coming to Bemidji. “Mrs. Minnie SHortridge has resign- ed: her position as cigar girl at the Markham and will leave Saturday for Sauk Center, where'she will visit her mother... She. will be-succeeded at the Markham by Miss Catherine Car- ter of this city. “Let’s go to the Washington party Friday evening. : There is where.you have. a good: time for your money. Admission for adults is only one cent for each letter in the mame *‘George ‘Washington” and for the children one-half a cent for each letter. 2-221 E. H. Reft of Bagley,-who was a Bemidji visitor fdr.the .past. couple of days, stated tfit that city will have a wonderful haseball team tnis year, ‘and the lineup is about com- plete. Bagley is. also organizing a city band. _Mr. Reff returned to nis home" yesterday aftérnoon. E. L. Archer of Farxo, N. D.; T. i, Bell of Duluth, H. D. Cook of Minne- apolis; 0. J., Olson of Chicago; J. Brunsberg of Duluth; J. A. Hanson of Minneapolis; Charles Moller of Minfieapolis; J. L. Jorgenson of Min- neapolis, and William H. Largent of Duluth were among those registered at the Markham today, Little-Known Hero. Of the many stories of heroism, dure ing the war on which official records are sllent but which are being brought forth’ with relaxation of the censor- ship is that of Captain Larcombe of the antiaircraft defenses of the Lon- don (Eng:) dlstrict. His Job ‘for four years-has been ‘to find and dispose of German aerfal bombs that falled to explode when dropped on London. After each air raid, and in the early part of the war there were many, Lar- combe and his men wouli go about the city seeking fhe “duds.” It was dan: gerous work extrieating them ' frowm wherever they happened to drop, trans- porting them out of the city and ex- ploding or otherwise destroying lhem. During the excitenient after a raid few people | thought of the ‘hombs that failed to "go off,” but all of them have ceased to be a menace to the city. Prepare for Another Day. Prepare today for the morrow. It is the only way to sdvance rapidly and with success. He best succeeds who, in advance to demand, knows his abil- ities and shortcoming, who is able hest to estimate his capacity for produc: tion, mental or physical. Prepare in- cessantly. for prometion, and promo- tion must-come. Neglect to prepare for the future, and there will be no future. It _fs such neglect that has spelled stagnation for millions in the past, that will spell stagnation for mil- lons in the future—Milwaukec Jonr nal. ~ The drink that takes the place of coffee INSTANT POSTUM 4 pure,delicious American Beverage who . has K Crookston where she visited Her| members and their friends ‘are ‘in-| §oe VICTORY COLOR COMBINATION The new. victory color combination 1s shown jn this Lady Duff Gordon model by /draping.the finely, crossed cherry - cashmere cloth _ (soft.. satin). Cherry colored wood ‘beads emphasize the crossing of the tucks.and finish the hem. Same two-combinations are uud for: the girdle and lllh. .NAVY BLUE FOR SPRING WEAR Brllliafit Linings, Striped Vests, Braid and Buttons in Gay Array Among Things Forecast. It is said that fully 90 per cent or { the spring suits will be in that favored color of all well-dressed women—navy blue, It is further prophesied, how- ever, states a writer in the Philadel- phia Record, that gay touches in the way of colorful linings and bright ' overcollars will relieve any somber- ness. Many of them will be in wash materials, chiefly stripes. Brald trimmings will be in evidence, as will also buttons covered with the fubric. Link buttons, by the way, fab- rie covered or hone, will be used in the cuffs, quite an odd and refreshing idea for sults. The lines, it is. prophesied, will be little different from the present sil- houette, except, perhaps, the box lines of ‘some of the hip-length models. Stralght and box lines will. predomi- nate generally. A few “chicken” mod- els, disrespectfully so-called, will ap- pear, those having high waistlines and an emphasized flare, Collars, when they exist, will be ot the long shawl variety, suggesting the tuxedo. The collarless square neck will appear on some of the more ex: treme jackets. Semi-belts will appear at.the back and front, but not at the sides. 'On the average suit the walst- line will be normal. There will be a few coats on the wrap order. These -will have fitted vests to give them tightness. TO MAKE CLOTH LOOK NEW Sizing Is Important and Too Much Stiffening Will Spoll Appearance of the Material. To have fabrics, after laundering; possess their original appearance, care must be taken with colored materials that they do not fade, and with white materials that they remain snow- white, * Aside from this, suggests the department of agriculture, much de- pends on the sizing of cloth. Too much stiffening spoils its appearance and too little is quite as bad. Most housekeepers use starch for stiffening ordinary clothing. Starch keeps the clothes clean longer and also acts as an absorbent for stain, thus saving wear on the fiber by making excess friction in. laundering unnec~ essary. Manufacturers add other sub- stauces besides starch to their finished mixture and their practices have been adopted in home laundry work with success. For instance, borax gives smooth- ness; paraffin, wax or turpentine gives gloss; and alum a certain degree of pliability. The substance used to whiten is bluing, which counteracts the yellow tinge. To use any finishing process successfully the mixture must be carefully werked into the fabric to insure uniform finish. This is done by dipping in and out of the starch and bluing and rubbing well between the hands. Washing Fluid Recipe. The following will be found an ex- cellent wnshing fluid: Five pounds of washing soda, one galion of cold wa- ter, put to boil. While boiling add one pound of chloride of lime and stir well ; set aside to settle. Strain through a cloth and cork up in a jug. Put your soiled clothes in ten quarts of water, or enough to. cover.them, with two handfuls of chipped soap and one plnt of fintd, tucked n"vy georgette over deep’ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER l B. P. 0. ELKS, _ There will be a regular meeting of the Elk’s lodge Thursday evening. B. H. Jerrard, secy. Jack of All Trades. Edinburgh ouce enjoyed the die- tinction of possessing the most prolix signboard on record : *John Main, Sta- tioner. Bibles, Testaments, Psalms; Hymns, Prayer Books, Catechisms, Proverbs, Books, new and old, in varl ous branches of literature, Monuy or exchange for old Books; Papers, Pens, and Ink; Wax and Wafers; Black- heads, Hair and Hair Pencils; Col- oured -Books, Memorandnm Books, Religlous Tracts. Books neatly bound, on moderate terms.”, Keep Your Stove % Shining Bright Gives a brilllant glossy shine that does not rub off or dust off—that anncals to the fron—that lasts four times as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is in a class by itself, It's more carefully madeand made trom betler miaterials. Try it on your parlor lmt:lyunr:vvk ;'t?:'vo a8 ra) 7 30u donrt find I Iho best polish you ever used, your. hardware ‘or. i T % BRY‘\M ASHBURN w.lhe Vay af a Han Vith a Maid” R Daranaust Pclure. also PATHE NEWS GRAND TONIGHT—LAST TIMES GranD ' FRIDAY—2:30, 7:30, 8 You’ve seen most of the “world’s greatest needs in picture. form haven’t you? . Have you seen Hall Caine’s “THE ETERNAL cITY” A Paramount Picture Millions saw the -picture when it was first released a few years ago. It was one of Pauline Frederick’s most sensational successes. Perhaps you missed it then —see it at the GranD FRIDAY-—2:30, 7:30, 9 ‘PAGE FIVE “|MEAT CAUSE OF é KIDNEY TROUBL Take Salts to Flush Kidneys I:I.’ Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, ‘says a noted authority who tells us that meat} fms.uric acid which almost para- lyzes the kidneys in their efforts expel it from' the blood. They,bc-' come sluggish and weaken, then' ’ suffer with a dull misery in the &- new region, sharp pains in ‘the back or sick- headache, dizziness, yourf stomach sours, tongue is coated and] when the weather:is- bad you -have rheumatic_twinges. The urine: gets | cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, ob you to seek relief two or three during the' night. To neutralize these irritating ncldl to cleanse the kidneys and fi ofl the boy’s _urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm- acy here; take a tableapoonful in a glass of ‘water before breakfast !or : ] a few days and your Hdna{u will then < Z act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and -has bagn hn;‘edl aor I”mr.fll:il:l. to fl:l:z and stimulate sluggish kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine, so no longer irritates, thus ending blld der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensvie; cninot injure, and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia water drink. T oo " JOHNNY HIINES. Ton ht Only It will be of interest to the patrons of the Rex Theatre to learn that Mitchell Lewis Star of “The Barrier” and “The Sign Invisible” is now a member of Select Pictures Cor- poration and will be seen Sat- urday in his first production| under this company, “Code of The Yukon” A gripping, fascinating tale of .the life of a Canuck with'a northwestern setting. It is the story of ‘a2 man who is big enough to take back his wife after she, for no other reason in the world but that she want- ed the tinsel of life, has run away with her husband’s en- emy is the kind of a man that lives in the big, open North- west country where God is the only judge. YOU SHOULD. SEE THIS SRR , JESSE'L. LASKS fm.n hallace Reid “THE DUB AP Picon also showing OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW ELKO TONIGHT ONLY llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIII Subscribe for The Pioneer LT L UL LT LTTEEEE LT Tonight "And Tomorrow WANTED FOR . MURDER DESC IPTION Height ....... .5 feet, 10 inches Welght................1911bs. Iron-gray mustache, curled upward Withered left arm; WANTED FOR ATROCITIES AGAINST HUMANITY “Wanted for Murder” t a war drama, but strictly a post-bellum productlon of adventurous romance, writ- ten by S. Jay Kauffman, who, until his advent into film- dom, held most cynical views of motion pictures. This feature has as its star that celebrated actress, Flaine Hammerstein Independent Sales Corporation i Christie Comedy—“THEIR HONEYMOON BABY" 10¢ and 20c i 7:20 and 9 o’Clock | { -