Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1919, Page 5

B8 ! L i ——— B T o r L VISRICIIIGRY . SSe—" ) So——" |_—? ¥ ey fasmremed §— { TR N TS Summmmmmm— Y N i DO e :;:;-, Mrs. 'T and Don’t forget that I will re-cover or "TUESDAY: EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919 BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES To each day give an interesting and-complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. i devoted to personal mentidh, social items and news briefs and we'solicit ¥our cooperation in its maintenance. ed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922. Items phoned or mai Mrs. M, S, Baldwin of Sugar Bush visited friends in Bemidji yesterday. Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- quire ‘room 61, Markham hotel. 5d329 Mrs. William Masterson of town of Northern' passed yesterday in the city shopping. Dean $50,000 to loan on rarms. 0 a71te Land Co. Louis Stuhr, of the Stuhr Lumber company of Minneapolis, is a Bemidji business visitor today. There will be a dance in the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night to which the public is invited. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Blakely of Turtle River transacted business in the city yesterday between trains. g % Miss Florence Shulke and Miss *Lottie Downs of Tenstrike were the guests of friends in the city yester- day. Mrs. George Kerr and children, who has been ill from the Spanish “flu” are convalescing and able to be up. Private Beverly De Puy is home on a furlough from Texas and is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. De Puy. . 3 Post card portraits only $1.75 doz.: proofs supplied. Kodak finished post cards only 5¢ each. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 1Mo48 T. J. Burke will return the latter part of the week from New Orleans, * Mineral Wells and Chicago where he spent several weeks. M. Downs of Fourth street t?nd Miss Zoe Scott, who have visited tiends in Minneapolis for a week, have returned to Bemidji. A. G. Wedge, Jr., formerly of Be- midji but now of Minneapolis, is in the city today on business at the First National bank, of which he is vice-president. Miss Sarah Mitchell, instructor of English in the Bemidji high school, who has been visiting her parents near Chiocago, returned to Bemidji Sunday, and resumed her duties yes- terday. For furniture upholstering angd re- pairing, call C. M. Johnston, 211 4th St. Phone 372-W. 64329 Mrs. J. H. Koors has returned from Cass Lake where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baumgarten for a short time. Mr. Baumgarten is principal of the Indian school at Cass Lake. “Doc” Winebenner of Lake Plant- aganet left this morning for Ro- - chester, Minn., where he will consult Mayo Bros, and undergo another operation. S repair your old auto top. Have your curtains glassed before the spring C. M. Johnston, 211 4th A 6d329 rains start. St. Phone 372- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. De Puy are in receipt of a message stating that their son, James B. De Puy, who is in the service and who is conflned at the Great Lakes training station, suffering from an attack of pneu- monia, is improving. A. T. Davidson, manager of jhe new creamery, left for Crookston this afternoon. He will return to the city with a truck to be used by the concern. The new creamery, which is located on Third sttreet and Be- midji avenue, will open for business soon, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson were called to Thief River Falls yesterday by the serious illness of Mr. Jacob- gon's sister, Mrs. Otto Gullingsrud, who is ill from pneumonia Mrs. A. Smith, trained nurse, accom- anfed them and will take care of the patient. Mrs. Mabel Roman has gone to Brainerd where she attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Dick Burtrom of Burl- ington, Ia., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hayth of town of Northern, which too place today. Mrs. Burt. rom died from pneumonia at her AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS The shrcret of youth is ELIMINA- TION OF POISONS from your body. This done, you can live to be a hundred and enjoy the good things of life with a5 much “pep” as you did when in the epringtime of youth. Keep your body in _good condition, that’s the eecret. Watch the kidneys. They filter and purify the blood, all of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. eep them clean and proper working condition and you have mothing to_fear. Drive the poisonons wastes and deadly uric acid accumula- tions from sour system. Take «ZOLD MEDATL Haarlem 0il Capsules and you will always be in good condition. ou will fe:l strong and vigorous, with steady nerves and elastic mascles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules mre imporied direet from the labora- sories at Haarlem, Holland. They are a reliable remedy which has been used by the stardy Dutch for over 200 years, and has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and hearthiest races of the world. Get them from your druggist. Do not take g substitute, In sealed packages— three sizes. wva Prma page is home the later part of last week and the remains were shipped to Brainerd for interment. The funeral of Hartvik Hanson, of Bismark, N. D., formerly of Shevlin, who died Friday of pneumonia, was held at Erskine today. He is sur- vived by his wife and an infant three weeks old, which he had never seen. Mrs. Hanson is a niece of L. P. Eck> strum of Bemidji. See the Bemidji Statienary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signa- ture stamps, notarial seals and cor- poration seals. 36t Private Elwin Crawford, son of M. N. Crawford of this city, who has recently returned from over seas service, will receive his discharge at Camp Grant, 111, Thursday and will come to Bemidji on a visit. He has been in the service for the past two years and has been over scas since last July. NATAL DAY CELEBRATED. Miss Jane Berg of the normal training department, entertained the members of her class last evening, in honor of her birth anniversary. The guests were Misses Olga Steph. enson, Elvira Hedman, Elizabeth Flynn, and Minnie Granvold. APRON SHOWER, ° In honor of her birth anniversary, Mrs, John Burke, Sr., 1107 Lake boulevard, was given an. apron shower last evening by a number of friends who came in and passed the hours in conversation. Lunch was served by the self invited guests. HOSTESS TO ESTHERS. At the meeting of the Queen Esthers last evening, at the home of Miss Pearl Phibbs, a box was packed for the little ten year old Porto Rican girl, who Has been adopted by the Queen Esthers. Among the ariticles included were four dresses, three night gowns, several suits of under- wear, toys, and money for shoes and stockings. There were fifteen pre- sent last evening. Lunch was served. BRIDE-T0-BE SHOWERED. Miss Lucy Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks of Lake boulevard whose marriage to Lieu- tenant Harold Hayner will take place soon, was given a parcel shower last evening at the Backus home, Misses Capitola Stewart, Vera Backus and Helen Backus being the hostesses. The table decorations were carried out in pink and the evening was passed in music and sewing. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks, Mrs. Scott T. Stewart, Misses Lucy Brooks, Mabel Brooks, Velma Dean, Arvilla Kenfield, Olive Whaley, Erickson, Cora Heilig, Sam- dahl, Real Edwards, Agnes Edwards, \Fayal Edwards, Ida Virginia Brown, Carrie Armstrong, Cecil Bardwell, Edna Fuller, Sadie Gardner and Gladys Chapin. Lieutentant Hayner is now stationed at the marine post at Quantic FELT HER EXALTED POSITION Empress Theodora, Though Not Bori to the Purple, Was Every Inch Royal Ruler. The name Theodora has been borne by more than one lady of distinction in Rome and in the Orfent. The most pleturesque of the group was the Em- press Theodora, wife of Justinian, Byzantine emperor, who lived fourteeu centuries ago. She was the daughter of the keeper of wild beasts and was an actress in pantomime, “living movies” one might call the perform- ances, for without speaking a word she could make her audience hold its sides with laughter. But as soon as she became empress it was as if the blood of all the Caesars coursed through her veins, for none was more arrogant than fhis high-stepping daughter of the people. Here is one of her orders to a messenger: “If you fail in the execution of my commands I swear by Him that liveth forever that your skin shall be flayed from your body.” And the messenger knew that she meant every word of it. One may wonder if some of the mon- archs who recently have faded from their thrones would have gone so read- ily if a Theodora had been present. There was an insurrection in Constan- tinople and Justipian and the royal household were about to escape on vessels walting at the stairs of the palace gardens, communicating with the sea. Then spoke Theodora: “If flight were the only means of safety I should yet disdain to fly. Death is the condition of our hirth, but they who have reigned should never survive the loss of dignity and dominion. T implore heaven that I may never be seen, not a day, without my diadem and purple.” So she restored the waning courage of Justinian and his generals, and the day was saved. Bright Idea for Feminine Apparel. Professor Cimician noted certailn substances that have the permanent quality of developing intense brilliancy of color when hrought near the light and fading awgy to dullness again as the light decreases. He urged re- search with a view to obtalning an increased number of these bodies and their possible application to textile fabrics. As a true Italian desgpite his Armenian name he imagined a beau- tiful woingn entobed in such stuffs, entering u brilliantly lighted room and growing more resplendent as she ap oroaches. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER l CHECK SERGE SPRING SUIT This very attractive spring suit is of check serge and black binding. It is a model that should appeal to many of the stylish dressers. DICTATES OF FASHION The richer the fabric the less it should be trimined. Draped collars appear ov the spring wrap coats. Gray astrakhan is much suits instead of other furs. Leopard skin makes a most striking trimming for beige velvet. liked on Match Scratcher. Save the strip of samdpaper thal comes on the match boxes and tack on jamb of door with tiny Swede tucks; or strips of sandpaper may be cut five inches long and three-cighths- inch wide. Place a tack at each end and one in the middle. This will not interfere with opening und closing of door, and will save ster hack to get another in running winteh, Death Brings Joy. The reports from many parts of the United States that some women of an adventurous nature married sol- diers in the high hopes that the hus- bands would be killed and that they would colleet the insurance money are based on fact, it is believed. A young woman, well dressed. went to the post office at Vancouver, Wash.,, recently and received a letter. She opened, read, and laughed loudly. A man driving a machine in which she rode downtown asked her what was the good news. She astonished him by replying that her husband had been kiiled and she would get the $10,000 {nsurance. COMMON WITCHHAZEL FINE FOR SORE EYES It is surprising how quickly eye in- flammation is ‘helped by common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastic, eto., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bot- tle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Barkers Drug Store and all druggists. | TONIGHT ! —LAST TIMES at— 7:30, and 9:00 The world’s greatest Acrobatic Comedian— FRED STONE Better known for his inimitable stunts at a member of the fam- ous team of Montgomery & Stone. ARTCRAFT Picture , “The Goat” Story by Frances Marion Directed by Donald Crisp Also Big “V" comedy LOVE& LATHER || ELKO| AT THE THEATERS BAND CONCERT WITH “A DESERT WOOING” In “A Desert Wooing,” which stars Enid Bennett and which will be shown at the Grand theatre tomor- row and Thursday. - The heroine is a girl raised in the cynical and un- healthy atmosphere of the so-called smart set and only when she meets a real man from the boundless West does she develop the side of her char. acter that has remained hidden—the decent side. She is tamed and tried in the fire and at last conceives the overweening passion for her husband that is born of an actual mating. Jack Holt plays opposite Miss Ben- nett in this film. The band concert given by the Bemidji band will be at 8:45, be- tween the first and second showing of the picture, Wednesday only. HIP! HIP! HOORAH! The one biggest event of the sea- son will take place at the Grand when Uncle Sammy’s Minstrels will be here Monday. Uncle Sammy’s Minstrels is composed entirely of re- turned United States soldiers and the boys are on a limited Victory tour of ninety days only. They are accompanied by the famous 339th in- fantry jazz band which will give a series of concerts on the principal streets, the day they are here. The greatest array of talant ever as- sembled are with them, taken from the cream of the theatrical profes- sion who were in the army during 1 the war and the greatest singing and dancing minstrel program ever of- fered is given. 3 P S SN EXPERT ROPERS IN TOWN:. Harry Carey and his flo¢a uf hard- riding cowboys are in town. That can't be true, you say, because the reserves are playing checkers at the stations-house and you met the chief racing home to lunch on your way downtown. Nevertheless they are here and will be at the Rex theatre in Harry Carey's latest Universal triumph, “Roped,” today. In this latest suc- cess, Harry Carey sets out for New York to win a bride. He wins her and her mother is thrown in for good measure. Everything is smooth sail- ing until mother-in-law gets the blind-staggers of social ambition and tries to wreck his home. Then Chey- enne Harry turns wrecker and stirs things up. _ALICE BRADY AT REX. Alice Brady, in “Woman and Wife,” adapted from Charlotte Bronte's immortal masterpiece ‘‘Jane Eyre,” will be the feature attraction at the Rex theatre on Thursday. In this story, beloved by millions of readers in every land, Miss Brady's interpretation of the luckless heroine adds nw laurels to a crown already rich in worthy achievements. BEHIND THE SCENES. If you want to get a good look be- TONIGHT! 1st Show, 7:30; 2d at 9:00 Society girls found an “Adven- ture shop” to furnish excite- ment. Police raid it.—See the “The Adventure Shop”’ Starring the beautiful Queen of New Orleans— Corrine Griffith The story written by Bud Fisher; Also— “The Iron Test” AT THE CONCERT by the Bemidji Band in connection with the —Picture Program— “A DESERT WOOING” A Paramount Picture —Starring— ENID BENNETT WEDNESDAY SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 ADMISSION, 30c. GRAND ————————— hind the scenes see Fred Stone in his Artceraft picture, “The Goat,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre last times tonight. It is perhaps the most comprehensive view that the picture people have given us of the life'back of the stage. It tells of the adventures of Chuck McCarthy, a young iron worker who is stricken with the “movie bug” when he visits the Filmeraft Studio to do some con- struction work. It is an excellent vehicle for Fred Stone and it gives him extraordinary opportunities to (lll(:mlay his humor and acrobatic 8. . FAMOUS STORY. A few years ago, David Graham Phillips presented to the Saturday Evening Post a serial story. The public interest created by this ex- ceptional piece of fiction was so great that the author made for himself and for his.publishers, not only a name, but a fortune. As a play, the story achieved instant success and proved the flnest starring vehicle of James K. Hackett. In picture form it will be shown at the Elko theatre tomor- row and Thursday. Lillian Walker, Iidith Day, Ramsey Wallace, Corene Uzzell and Ralph Delmore are in- cluded in the all-star cast. Harry Revier directed this master produc- tion. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the district court of the United States for the District of Minnesota, Sixth division. In the matter of Joshua Peterson, bankrupt. To the creditors of Joshua Peter- son of Kelliher, in the county of Bel- trami In said district, bankrupt: Take notice, that E. H. Jerrard, trustee of the estate of the above named bankrupt has flled his final account herein, and that the final meeting of the creditors of said bank- rupt will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in bankruptey in fhe city of Crookston in the county of Polk in said district, on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1919, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend and show cause, if any there be, why said final ac- count of said trustee should not be allowed and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated March 21, 1919. OLE J. VAULE Referee in Bankruptey. 1d325 The most difficult parts of the tree to reach are the ones that need spraying the most PAGE FIVE Some men succeed themselves. 'DONT NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan’s Liniment before it gets dangerous in spite of Apply a little, don't rub, let it pemes lrale{’x;nd—good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant rclief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—~—the Nfi;f selling liniment year after year. nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Liniment. Sloan’s Liniment Kills Pain 30c, 60c. $1.20 Bemidji Train Schedule M. & I.—Union Depot No. 32 South Bound ..Lv. 7:36am. No. 34 South Bound .Lv. 11:20 p.m. No. 31 North Bound ....Lv. 6:16 p.m. No. 33 North Bound ....Lv. 4:46am. G. N.—Groat Northern Depot . 34 East Bound...... Lv. 11.68 a.m. . 36 ast Bound Lv. 2:22a.m. .33 West Bound.....Lv. 8:82p.m. . 85 West Bound Lv. 2:63a.m. No. 106 South Bound ...Lv. 6:05a.m. «...Ar. 7:56 p.m. M., B. L. & M.—Red Lake Depot No. 11 North Bound....Lv. 1:30 p.m. ................. Ar. 9:48a.m. S0o0—Union Depot No. 162 East Bound..... Lv. 9:40a.m. No. 163 West Bound....Lv. 4:56 p.m. REX Theater TODAY ONE DAY ONLY—MATINEE DAILY 7:20; 9:00 “RULER OF she loved so devotedly. Harrif Carey “ROPED” Universal Special Attraction COWBOY’S FIGHT TO RECOVER HIS STOLEN BABY, FEATURES HARRY CAREY'’S PLAY, “ROPED” L-KO Comedy in two Parts 10c; 20c COMING—Frank Keenan, Wednesday in the— THE ROAD” Coming—Thursday, ALICE BRADY. | The introduction of Jane Eyre, best beloved of all fiction heroines to the screen, in the Select Star Series photodrama “Woman and Wife,” starring Alice Brady, in a notable event which has been awaited with the keenest interest. This masterpiece, by Charlotte Bron- te, has made Jane Eyre a household word; and sharing in her popularity is the unfortunate Rochester whom “THE GRAIN OF DUST” David Graham Phillips Greatest Story ELKO Theatre Aprcture with the throb of life in it Ap‘p\(‘fi poling with the real~ ities of life arnd love WITH AN ALL- STAR CAST® A Vaster Production”is the verdict of press £ and pubhc WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY