Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 3

SATURDAY EVENING, MARC| - WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING j SURPRISED BY FRIENDS. t Miss -Eleanore “Erickson was the | victim of a pleasant surprise last } evening when about 40 guesis sur- o prised her at her home on . Bemidji avenue. The hours were passed in 1 mausic and conversation and the ghest | of honor was presented with a pretty § s remembrance gift, the Rev. Nordale making the presentation- speech. Lunch was served at a Iate hour. . QUI VIVE PROGRAM. The Qui Vive Literary society of the high schoo: gave another inter- esting program yesterday afternoon, and although rather short was very well given. The opening-was a piano selection | by Ragnhild, Moe, was excellent followed by an _encore, Lucile Cota . followed with some interesting stories, taken from the life of Wash. fngton. Roland Letford’s solo on’'the flute was enjoyed very much. Alice ‘Whiting's reading portrayed the life in the south under some of the kind masters. The -Glee club: girls ‘also gave-a fine number which was appreciated. Francis St. Clair gave a reading from “Dere Mable’ which was greatly en- Joyed. The - last number was the Star Spangled~ Banner, sung by the audience. VICTORY GIRLS PLAY. Members of the Victory Girls club added to their laurels as éntertainers last “evening; when they preselited. the play, “Captain Ann of the Red| Cross” in.the high school assembly room, underthe able direction of Mrs, John clnfly Lottle French, as “Captain Ann"; Florence: Harris, as Bridget ' O'Flanmnigan, the Jjanitress, and-her ‘friend, Mary -Dokenwaddle, took - the leading parts and all made a decided ‘“hit.” Gladys Getchell, Margaret . Burke, Ruth Essler, Doérothy Harris, Muriel McGee and Katherine Brown were the other members of the cast, and all carried out their parts to perfection. Before the play, a short but excellent pro- gram was given as follows: .8Song—*‘Victory,” A. T. Custance. Victory Girls’ Chorus.: Soprano solo—*‘Spanish Romance,” Sawyer. Miss Verna Barker. Reading—‘‘The Bald Headed Man,”” Miss Martha Gilmore. Violin solo—‘“Angels Serenade,” G. Brago, Miss Verna Barker. ‘Monologue—*“A Bill From The Milliner,” Fiske, Miss Emma Kline. ; Contrelto solo—*‘A Perfect Day,” G. J..Bond. Miss Alice Hetland. Song—*Laddie In Kahki,” Victory Girls Chorus. The Victory Girls and Mrs. E. R Evans, who is at the head of the club, wish to extend a vote of thanks to Superintendent Bolcolm for ~use of the assembly hall. I=eis i PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES $60,000 to.loan on’ rarms, Dean i Land: Co. drite 4" Charles Ohm of Gully is a visitor : in Bemidji for a short time. - F. M. Cass of St. Paul is transact-l ingbusiness in Bémidji today. M. E. Dugan of Duluth is amons the week-end business visitors in the city. F. B. Robertson of Minneapolis is transacting business here for a brief time. A. Glick of Green Bay, Wis., is spending a short time in Bemidji on business. f ) Mrs. A. Carlson of Turtle River A was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. | | Misses Frances Carlson and Ruth 1 W. White of Duluth are visitors in l the-city today.: B. N. Schneider of Minneapolis is among -the business visitors at the Markham hotel. . T H. S. Gilkey, Ed. Lenoick, C. Parks and W. A. Morton are Minneapolis visitors in the city. Will gee you at the masquerade in Nymore Saturday night, Bill. The whole bunch is going. 1d31 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard £ Rachuy of the Fourth ward Thurs— day, a ten-pound” daughter. Miss T. Johnson and Miss M. Cole- man of Lavinia were between train visitors in Bemidjl yesterday. Portrait post cards, only $1.75 doz. ‘i Proofs supplied. Rich Studio, 29 f~ 10th. Quality kodak work quickly S done. 1m35 | Miss Helen' Fluke and Miss Carth- erine Quigley of Walker are among the visitors in the city during tue ] week-end. Roy Cartright of town of Northern moved his family to Turtle River yes- terday where they will make their future home. Charles Carlson, proprietor of the Lake Shore hotel at Walker, was among the business visitors in Be- medji Friday. g Mrs. C. Sars and son, Raymond 8., j were in Bemidji yesterday enroute to ‘ their home at Blackduck from Thief River Falls, where they visited Mrs. Sar’s sister, Mrs. John Dablow. H 1, 1919 After-March' firet we will sell on a cash basis only, churches and lodges excepted. Hlliott's Flower shop. 2-31 Ofleen Corbet, Gertrude Pfeiffér and Ruth Johnson of International Falls-are among the out of town week-end visitors, Charles MacGregor of Detroit is spending the day here on business matters, and while in the city is a guest at the Markham hotel. ‘Miss Genevieve Johnson and Miss Margaret McDonald, who have visit- ed friends at Pennington, returned to their home in Hines yesterday. The Rev. George Backhurst, pastor of the Episcopal church of this city, returned yesterday from a visit to the Indian mission at Leech 'Lake reservation; Northern *Minn., ‘agency. Dwight D. Miller, dependable insurance of every kind at fair rates. 17th year. Phone - 167. - Security " Bank Blzdzgs. 1d Mrs. James Halladay and: chil- dren returned to their home at Ray, Minn,, yesterday after a-two weeks’ yisit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowell. Mrs, - J. Bross: who has 'visited friends and relatives. in Minneapolis for a short time returned to her home at Deer Lake yesterday, being a visi- ;lor in Bemidji while enroute to her ome, W. G. Bolcolm, ‘superintendent. of the -Bemidji schools, returned:today from- Chicago where he atterided the annual. convention of ‘the:National Educational association, having been absent from the city since snnday. Mrs. H.'J, Laney, who has visited at the home of her son, Harry ‘Laney, for a few days, returned:to her home in Turtle River yesterday. She was accompanied “by her granddaughter, giane, who will visit- her for: some me. — ‘Word has béen received by friends of Mr. and ‘Mrs.:C..C. Jones who are spending tne winter at Miami, Fla., that Mr. Jones and his son, Bradley, are recovering nicely from the terri- ble burns which they received at the time of the forest fires last October. —Duluth Herald. H. Evji, 8t. Paul; A. K. Voss, De- troit; O. C. Bowen, Minneapolis; I.-E! ‘Marion, Crookston; H. Rasch, Black- duck; Lieut. H. F. Vandenberg, Camp Grant; F. Oppenheimer, Du- luth; H. V. Knocke, St. Paul, and R. L. Douglass, East Grand Forks, are among the guests registered at the Hotel Markham:. Mrs. A. T. Carlson has returned from the Twin Cities where she visit- ed the millinery markets, purchasing stock ‘for the Carlson Variety store. She also visited her daughter, Cor- rine Carlson, who is a student at star basket ball players of that insti- tution. While there Mrs. Carlson witnessed a game between Hamline and the Y. W. C. A., Hamline win- ning by a score of 34 to 4. W. H. Muncy returned yesterday from Bemidji where he sold four »f his horses which had been hired by a lumber company there. Mr. Muncy stated that the American Cedar com- pany at Bemidji has had one of the best seasons this winter in its his- tory, owing to the fine weather. Six- horse teams ‘used- for hauling aver- aged 3,000 posts to a load and the largest load of railway ties hauled this winter consisted of 950 ties.-— Little Falls Transcript. The Cass Lake Times says: Among the Cass Lakers’ who attended the basket ball game at Bemidji Tues- ddy were Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Gard- ner, Jr., Misses Madeline Smith, Rose Reuter, Erma Kimball, Wallace Goss, Fred Graham, Glen Peck, John Onan, Henry and John Reuter, Ben Kla- bunde, Harold Gorenflo, Albert Mun- len, Caspar Bell, Wm. Gannon, Jack Sanwick, A. L. Cater, J. Holman and Douglag -Cater, Two Harbors took this game with & 29 to 9 score. A Woman's Health means every- thing to her. But g0 many of our American women are wWorn ut, anemic, and uffering from the peculiar " 'wedkness of wo- mankind. To build up strengthen ami cure these weake nesges, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pree scnptlon. This isawoman'strue herbal tonic. 1t does not cone tain a particle of alcohol, nor anything deleterious to women’s delicate constitue tion. For fifty years it has proven its merit, and can now be had in tablet as well as liquid form at almost any drug store, or send 10c for trial package of tablets to Dr. Fierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Write Dr. Pierce for free medical advice if there is need. That weak back accompanied by pain here and tliere—ecxtreme nervous- ness—sleeplessness—maybe faint spells, chills or spasms—all are signals of dis- tress for & woman. She may be growing from girlhood into womanhood-—passe ing from womanhood to motherhood—or later suffering during middle life, which leaves so many wrecks of women. At any of these periods of a woman's life, “Favorite Prescription” is the best herbal tonic and nervine prescribed for just such cases by 2 physician of vast experience in the discases from which women suffer, Hamline university, and one of the THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER CHURCHES SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock. Our| yo: will always be sl t. Sunday school is practically entirely 7 ‘Lhe kxdup{s firg yt em’x{mat over= | conducted in the English language, | Therefore Luthera. 1 not the| Wien they Dbreak down under the | languagoe qu::tlgn n;ee:t you tm’:: stigin and the deadly uric acid ac- | sending your children to our Sunday| T} .s0 gharp crystals tear and scratch school. for/this service. At 8 p. m., evening services. will be in the English language— fl the small of the back, loss of appe~ welcome—T, B. Nordale, pastor. BAPTIST. 10 a. m.—Bible school. mon, “My Lord and L” ters one and two in ‘‘African Ad- cause they ehould rot, your monoo ventures.'’ 8 p. m——Evenlng praise 'service No stereoptican lecture. A: M. Whitby,; pastor. FIRST NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN. ’I’he services next lunday morning will"be conducted in the Norwegian language. No service in the evening. with us. Osmund Johnson, pastor. CATHOLIC, and benedicticn st 8 o’clock. J2 30T Padlipre, rector.. CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE, : Services will be held ‘at..the Elko theatre at 11 o’¢lock. Sunday school at 9:46. PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday. morning - at - the ' Presby- terfen church at 11 o'clock-the | tor will speak on the subject, Mark of Approval,” (Joshua :34:16.) b g 4 Sunday evening .the sermon. will"be € off “The Loss of Blrthright " (Gen- esis 25:34). 7 p. m. All are welcome. L. P. Warford, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL Quinguagesima Sunduy. 10 a. m.—Church ‘school. Eucharist, and sermon. George Backhurst, rector. LUTHERAN FREE. Trinfty church, town of Liberty services at 11 a. m. Nymore church 7:30 o'clock. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. STEAL ICE CREAM; REPENT! “Generosity” of Four Boys in Placing $8 in Contribution Box'Is Explained. ¥ Georgetown, Del.—The “generosity"” of four boys in placing $¢ in the-collec- tioti plate at the local . Presbyterian church on a recent Sunday caused com- merit. lce cream was the answer. The boys had stolen the ice cream, which was purchased for the Ladjes' aid, from the back porch of one of the ! menibers. Detectiveswork“led to the | arrest of the youngsters, who were let off \ith a lecture, payment of the costs and lnstructions to contribute $2 each to the church fund. Don’t trifle with a cold —it’s dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of Q‘ Lip CAS(ARA OUININE PomS’ Mary- Pickford in ARTCRAFT Picture 1 1 ’ M’LISS There’s a hearty laugh, tiny sob, and a host of thrills in this famous story by Bret Harte. You can’t imagine what a wonderful picture it makes for “Little Mary.” Also “MAKE YOUR EYES KEEP' STILL”—Comedy ELK At 11 o’clock there will be English| cx ruciating pain and set up irritas service and all ‘the children at Sun-| ticas which may cause premature de~ day school are requested to remain g ieration and” often do turn into | This Oue of the first warnings of sluge 11-a. m—Morning worship. Ser-| Capsules, imported direct from, the 7 p. m—B. Y. P. U.. Study chap-| almost immediate reliel. for an Sunday school at 12.- Come worship Y . (] Low mass at' 8 o'clock a. m. High mass at 10" o’clock ‘a; m, . Sunday school, followed by enedictlon of the Blessed Sacrament at 11:80 a. m./ : Baptisms at 2 o’clock p. m. . Vespeérs In a Real Story Sunday school wm meet -at 10 a. n., and Christian Endeavor, at 11 a. m.—Celebration of the Holy PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It fen , it's careless living that | u'e men & own and out.” Keep your n!2rnal organg in good condition and ,| werked organs in the human body. | cuaulates and \‘crystallizes look :outl th. delicate urinary ‘channels causing c.dly Bright's Disease. ,, indigestion or rheumatism. | 1 not wait until the danger is upon. | yo1, At the first indication of trouble fo after the cause at once. Get a trial hoic of | GOLD MEDAL Haavlem Oil.[ 1 i sh kidney action is pain or stiffness | | laboratorics in Holland. 'Iu" will give will be refunded. But be sure to get MEDAL, None other is gen! -| sealed boxes, three sizes, Bets Kiss Against a Horse She Can Win a Heart Samuel Goldwyn prevents: -~ | Norman HOPKINS From the world~famed stage success 6y ROSE MELVILLE . Directed by Clarence G- Badger; ‘Its A Goldwyn Picture” [, . “The Sunshine Girl” o “The Beloved " Impostor” Also Showing Fatty Arbuckle Domg Athletic Feats as “The Sheriff” THOMAS H. INCE GRA " D g:?%, ';:13%5’”9. Tonight- RE X -Tonight 15 It Possible to Marry a Man Without Love and Later Learn to Love Him? See— * “The Heart of Wetona™ ONE OF BELASCO’S GREATEST STAGE SUCCESSES, starring Norma Talmadge Select Pictures’ Premier Actress IN THE ROLE OF AN INDIAN GIRL. MONDAY—March 3rd D H also showing 1 ]‘HE IHUN TES]‘ 99 || WILLIAM FOX presents GranD| TOM MIX MONDAY—March 3rd “HEARTS and sADDLEs’, g A Breezy Western Comedy MO iy | 10c and'20c¢ . 7:20 and 9 o'Clock Sunday’s Feature Bill TR HIRED FOR TWENTY CENTS A DAY This Was the Experience of a Pretty Millionairess in “In For Thirty Days” ! STARRING BEAUTIFUL May Allison A Breezy Five-Act METRO Comedy Do You Know of a Place Where Money Won’t Work ? CHARLIE CHAPLIN In One of His Two-Part Screams ““The Count”’ 10c and 20c Matinee 7:10 and 9 o'Clock SAT. and SUN. At 2: 30, 7:30,9 MONDAY—Another episode of “The Lure of the Circus, with' EDDIE POLO. T q - N | | | |