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

STARS MEET TOMORROW. The regular meeting of the East- ern Star will be held tomorrow night at § o'clock, in the Masonic hall. All members are urged to attend. MISSIONARY MEETING. . “Women Workers. in_the Orient” and “Child Labor’ will be the at the meeting of the Baptist” Mis- sionary society thig evening at: s o'clock at tne home of Mrs. G. R. Martin. 5 HOSTESSES TO wm ONE OLASS. The Win One class of the Metho- «dist church will hold its regular ‘business and social evening tonight at the home of Mr. and Mre. G. W. Harnwell. Plans will be made for a ‘8t. Patrick party to be held in the «church basement March 17. NATAL DAY OBSEBVE'D Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given entex*- tained at six o’clock . dinner last evening, the occasion being Mr. Given’s birth anniversary. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Given and daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Miss Lea Given and J. K. Given. LUKE-NEWTON. Miss Bessie Newton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Newton, and Earl Luke, assistant cashier of the Farm- ‘ers State bank of this city, were united in marriage yesterday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock, at the bride's ‘home, Rev.: Blaine Lambert, pastor -of the Methodist church officiating. They were attended by Miss Cecil Ol- :son and William Elmquist. P. P. ‘Luke of Fredrick, Wis,, the groom’s father, came to the city to attend the ‘wedding. *Mrs. Willis’ Will,”” a comic drama in one ac¢t, was presented by the ‘Woman's %tudy club “this afternoon ‘at the E. Kenfield home, under the direction of Mrs. 8. C. Brown, the cast being as follows Lady Spindle and Mrs. Gwindle, heirs to Mrs. Willis" property, Lady Spindle—Mrs. F. T. Beaver. Mrs, Gwindle—Mrs. B. H. Denu. Mrs. Robinson, testamentary exe- reutrix—Mrs. C. G. Johnson. Rachel; assistant housekeeper— Mrs. W. Z. Robinson. “Jennie; God-daughter to Rachel— Miss Ida Vh'ginla. Brown. The drama was comical in the ex- ‘ereme and offered much amusement, :each character carrying out her part to perfection. | Tea war served in the dining room by Mrs. F.- 8. Arnold, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Letford and Mrs, L. B. Wilson. During the socfal hour, Miss Velma Dean, Miss Arvilla Kenfield and Miss ‘Grace Currie entertained with music- :al mumbers. : & | PERSONALS AND 'NEWSY NOTES $50,000.to loan on rarms. Dean ILand Co. aniee L. J. Barnard of Osakis passed Bat- J,;urday in Bemidji. b Saturday in-Bemidji. Robefl. A. Peterson of Duluth Apent yesterday in the city,: . H. A. Ferrell of Farley was a weok-end business visitor. Miss H szerud of Thief River Falls passed yesterday in Bemidji. Mrs. Myron Van Uleck of Little- fork passed yesterday in the city. Charles A. Stewart of Howard ? Lake spent Saturday in the city. E. Andelins of St. Paul was among the visitors in the city over Sunaay. Mrs. A. E. Arnold of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji Satur- day. Gertrude Coy of Campbell lake was the guest of friends in Bemidji Sat. urday. %= A. A .Hunt of Littlefork was among the guests at the Markham Saturday. Emil Nevala of Cokato was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji during the week-end. Miss Bess Anderson of Minot, N. D, is among the guests at the Markham. Miss Vera Elliott of Pinewood was a between train visitor in Bemidji Saturday. g P Dr:J. R. Taylor and wife of Rochester were visitors at the Mark- ham Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson of Bagle Bend, Minn.., i{s among the out of town visitors. A. 8. Jamtaaas of Blackduck was among the out of town business visi- tors Saturday. Mrs. Gus Larson has visited her sister, Mrs. John Nielson of Mentor for three weeks. Mrs. Charles Bloomquist of Sugar Bush was among the out of town shoppers Saturday. Mrs. W. W. Wire and Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake and Mrs. F. A. Craver of Turtle River transacted) business in Bemidji Saturday. rtivae Pasna C. W. 'Adams of Chicago passed . ek-end. A, H Foss of St. Cloud passed Sun- day in Béimidji; and while here was.a guest at the'Markham, Portrait post cards, only $1,75 doz. Proofs supplied. Rich Studie, 29: 10th. = Qusality hodlk :work quickly | hundred miliion dollars: to their maks 1m35 |ors last year, In ecash saved alone done. of relatives, home last evening. hospital, is getting along nicely. in_this cny Hotel Markham. 4:S8l1 198 for"Bemidst Steam Laun| HAVE MORE THAN CASH VALUE B/ C. Lee of Crookston waQ among | General Cultivation of Back-Yard Gar 4 tgv%h;)?pfiwm in Bemidjj dur-{ dens Means Improvement in the 1 "Mr, a.nd Mrs, Bert Kirtland and gon, Donald Pershing, of ' Backus, spent Sunday in Bemidjf, the guests P. P. Luke of Fredick, Wis., who came to the city to attend his son’s wedding yesterday, returned to his . : : time,” Railroad equipment will be Mrs. Eickstadt of Dewey. avenue, who was ‘operated upon last Friday scanty enough if we release every pos- for appendicitis, at St. Anthony's|sible bit of it for service to the indus- I. W. Galloway of Cass Lake passed | the perennial benefits of = healthful Sunday in thé city.- -Mr. Galloway is ome- a druggist at Cass Lake and his wife work, or*thesuperiar tntn of h is the manager of the Elko Hat shop J. M. MeDonald of Warren, travel- ! “ = ing auditor of the St. Hiliare Lumber EFFECTWE cAMOUFLAGE company, is among the business visi- tors in the city, being a guest at the midji high school, has moved from THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Aviators’ Alimente. Rarefied air affects the aviator as DRY CLEANING well as his engine, and those who plan | | Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women to make flying a regular vocation or and dren to make frequent flights to a consider- able height are liable to find difficul- f%fi' Billboards Go in Los Angeles. Southern California’s metropolls 18 fast becoming a billboardless city, ac cording to reports submitted to the dty council.. Of the 927 billboards ‘and’ advertising ‘signboards standing last June, 840 have been’ removed in compliance with the new ordinance forbldding such advertising in.the resi- dence section. A -few remaining boards are left because of a difference of opinion over the wording of the law, but it is expected that these will be ellminated. The signs to which- the majority of the populace objected to- talled six miles of space, Determined opposition had to be overcome be- fore the great placards finally were removed. Heaith of a communlty. It may seem a bit previous to moa- tion it, but don't neglect your garden || this year. See if you can't prove peace better than war, even in the back yard. ‘War gardens - were worth several ties in adjusting themselves to the new conditions. Etienne and Lamy re- ported to the French Academy of Med- fcine that enlargement of the heart develops in all aviators. In ascending - = to an altitude where the atmospheric pressure s half that normal to the ENTERP RISE Amo (:0. body. or less, extra work is suddenly | | Auto Livery and Taxi Service thiown upon the heart, and if this is Day and Night Service repeated often or long yontlnued some || yerice Remore Hot: d C adjustment s the natural course. The hypertrophy seems to vary in degree 3rd St. & Beufm' A“‘ with the height frequented. Chasing |} Office.Phone 1 and bombing airplanes usually fly ¥ R py above 15,000 feet, and the heart en- esidence Phone 10 largement induced {s greater than 5 Bets Kiss Against a Horse || mong the groups of fliers who keep- WM. M’CUAIG e She Can Win a in the' zone from 8,000 to 10,000 feet Manager Heart above sea level. 3 They were worth yet. more to the nation, for the food thus raised at home released rallroad equipment for Sther uses. They were worth most of all in health, education, better habits and saner grasp of life. All these items will be worth just as much this year as last. Food prices are sure to remain high for a considerable tries which must have it. And of course there is no need to enlarge upon “The Sunshine Gin; > Gladys Leslie In a Real Story “The Beloved grown vegetables, Plan your peace garden now. r):ll;%h'irhomas ‘Negvtlnn ;ndisjliflgren " 4 b AN o ng, arrived in Bem un- ; ” - v day and will be the guests of Mrs. 2 i mn“s nr THE UNIVERSAL CAR Newton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 5 ¢ Crowell for some tlme % : Also “BIG V” Comedy ) J. W. Smith, pnncilpal of the Be-| [ES o 8 Bonns & BUMP " The Ford Factory has not yet reached cupied by J. G: Ryan. -, N. D., is visiting his aunts, Mrs. C. M. France. Among the Walker boosters at the basket ball game Saturday between Walker and Bemidji were ‘Misses Quigley, Smith, Dally, - Kulander, Fluke, Judge Jamison and Kenneth Kennedy. » perior S8aturday. D’Arcy McGee is expected to ar- rive in Bemlidji in a day or two, hav- ing been honorably discharged from the navy. Enroute to Bemidji he will visit his sister, Miss Margaret McGee at Moose Lake. James K. Given left today for Moose Lake where he will visit his sister, Miss Margaret McGee, who teaches school at that place. Mr. Given has recently returned from the naval service, having been honorably discharged. H. J. Kolb of Chippewa Falls; John D. Robert8 of 8t. Paul; W. F. MacGregor of Minneapolis; E.! H. Bheggrud ‘of Crookston, and Robert B. Greenlonger, of ‘New York City, were among the business visitors at the Markham Saturday.. “'Miss Mary Louis Harris of Evans- ville, Minn., and Miss Ethel 8wanson of Litchfield, Minn.; who are teach- ing' at Laporte, spent the week-end in Bemidji, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans. They are college mates of Miss Helen ‘Evans. J.. Shields, M. Canterbury, C. B. Coleman, Charles V. Psters, C. H. ‘| Smith, ‘A. H. Harris; E. L. Ulrick, M."J. ‘Thernton, A. W. Petri, N. L. Boshart, J. 8. Campbell and H., &. Harter, all of Minneapolis, were visi- tors at the Hotel Markham during the: week-end. -‘Any-Duty, Me. Hun? The Boche customs officer—or rath- er the former Boche customs officer— at ‘Metz probably will -remember one of the final “declarations” he accepted. It was from the correspondent.of a Paris paper. who reached Metz ahead of the French troops. The Germans still were in- the ‘town they had held since’ 1870, but in view of the armi- stice 'made no attempt to stop the cor- respondent from entering the city. **Writing ‘to. his.paper. of -his experi- ‘ence the correspondent told how .no ‘bdne but the customs officer stopped _him, and continued: * “The officer asked if 1 had anything to declare, to which I responded that what I had to declnre “ns “' Vive la France!’ MR FANLY MAN: )I Spend So Much oney on § Shoes? Heré is what Tracy Munson of a?lm, Mnssm.ln, says of Neolin udging from my own ex- perience, they wear four times longer t.ian-other soles and have the addi- tional advantage of bemg waterproof and slip-proof. Why continue t6 wear extravagant old-fashioned soles when you can get * these nioney-saving, long-wearing soles on new shoes in any style ¥mx like for any member of the family? ' Good shoe stores everywhere carry them. And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them ré-bottomed with Neslin Soles and enjoy the comfort of a re-soled_shoe- which is-not stiff or clmn:‘y Neolin Soles are a dis- The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—‘guaxantaed to outwear all Beltrami avenue to 109. Eleventh street, the residence formerly oc- Captain Wallace Rusness of Fargo, Bacon and Mrs. Henry Fallon for a short time. Captain Rusness has seen several months service In Mrs. F. W. Berkley, who has visit- ed her sister, Mrs. E. A. Bestul of Alida, who is conflned at 8t. An- thony’s hospital for the past two weeks, returned tc her home in Su- normal production. It will take some time, after being entirely given over to war work. We are getting a few cars right alo z, and suggest that you leave your order with us as soon as possible and we will deliver as soon as possible. Runabout, $500; Tour- ing Car, $626; Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775; An Unsightly Wali Adjoining Ch One Ton Truck Chassis, $650. These prices Property, Beautified- a Trel Vines and‘Shrub&s 0 & 4,' TONlc H T f. 0. b. Detroit. Don’t forget the'service o] Magasin we give in our shops, genuine Ford Parts, e Mecmmu 1 DR F g kill and Ford ')rices k Matinee and Evening ord skill an: P A Dutruotlon of Rats, In Citles. | THOMAS H. INCE ’ —emmr The routing of rats from cities has pecome both an economic and a sani- presents ' C. W. JEWETT CO,, INC. Dorflthy Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. tary necessity. Facing the possibility IN of an epidemic of bubonic or pneu- monie plague and the enormous ex- “HARD BOILED” penditures necessitated by such :an YA Plram(mnt Picture outbreak, it 1s the part of wisdom for any city to protect itself from the calamity. Tt Is not for the individual " THE IHUN TEST” At the Next Wednesday and Thursday householder or citizen to decide WM. S. HART BRSNS whether he will Interest himself in the subject. It is a matter for muni- This man iy a b - matrimonial *Flivver’ ELKO | ‘TONIGHT and Tuesday cipal legislation, and it Is the duty of the citizen to support. the ordinances and to co-operate with the authorities to the best of his ability in order that the city may be a clean and safe plm, in which to live. Tonight- RE X -Toni Another Splendid Bill Ruth Clifford “The Cabaret Girl” ADVANCE NOTICE e f e COMING ATTRACTIONS L in ; “THE BORDER WIRELESS” —O0— : Friday : WM. FARNUM gl “THE SIGN OF THE CROSS” At the GRAND STOP: mar COUGH By having your system in eo’ndlflon. y’?‘fi Kerr’s Flax- Seed Emulsion, Llnonln a8 preventative, remedy : restores vlhllty and buflds up the system fo a:full Production health standard, e il e | DoNt ChanQe Starring That Celebrated Performer EEDIE POLO There Will Also Be a Good Comedy 10c and 20c Matinee Daily Night, 7:20 and 9 o’Clock REX-Tuesda y LEWIS J. SELZNICK, presents Constance Talmadge The Inimitable One, in “A LADY'S NAME” Cleverest Bit of Scintillating Comedy Ever Seen 2 W rmpopmies Tho canse aNEYe” Your “ugba Wednesday-~Pathe Feature moves the ~danger. A Best nnody e An ARTCRAFT Pictire ' 24 xsns;:sws, e e A Companion Picture to fon Iua.n:nctfu :“I’U': own 01 a ’ s i o e e e | OLD WIVES FOR NEW' E ‘ K o Laid in Sunny California in the Days of Road Agents THURSDAY-—John Barrymore i “RAFFLLS," a-state right - |WEDNESDAY and. Thursday feature. Five-Reel Extra Selected Picture 4 rccommend Linonige to-all who are in By Jeanie Macph‘érson Lynch. Pasmr St. Peter’s Church, Dgnbury, Perknu, rincipal of Corm. State Nornn 1] e 4 1 Soes SPECIAL FEATURE The Mi nlg t tage ALL STAR CAST Usual Prices, 10c;and 20c