Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 5

in its maintenance. Mrs. W. W. Wire of Bass Lake passed yesterday in Bemidji shop- .ping. Mrs. William Staples of Puposky was the guest of friends in the cn’ yesterday. $60,000 to loan on rarms. Dean a Co. a71tt ‘Henry Foley has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent the winter. ' Cash pnid for liberty bonas. In- quire room 61, Markham ln;teli 1t Mrs. Mary Kirchbaum of Lake . Plantagenet' transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs .lffie Geroy of Tenstrike was mong the between train business isitars in the city yesterday. Money saving prices on quality ortrajts and kodak finishing at ioha studio . Phone 570-W 29 10 512-1Mon —rti "'Rev. and Mrs. Johnathan Wa.tson are planning to leave for Bemidji {Monday to spend a week.—~Grand ' Forks Herald. Y Hear C. J. Miller, a prominent * , business man of Minneapolis, will speak at Baptist church Sunday, May 4th, morning, afternoon at 3 o’clock, ., and evening. - 4db63 There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge this evening. Officers urge that as many members as pos- sible attend the meeting. Northern Minn., agency. Dwight ./ D, Miller, dependable insurance of every kind at fair rates. 17th year. Phone 167. Security Bank Bldg. 1d51 Mrs. Helen Jessmer of wAstoria, Qre., is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Sam Hayth of town of Northern for a few days. Hear C. J. Miller, a prominent business man of Minneapolis, will spenk at Baptist church Sunday, May th, morning, afternoon at 3 o’clock, nd evening. 4463 Mr. and Mrs., G. Souder have sold ! their farm at Farley, and have moved . to Holman, Minn., where they will make their future home. ! Mrs, George Stensrud and Mrs. Mary Stensrud, who have visited ‘friends in Hillsboro, wv. D., were in Bemidji yesterday, en route to their home in Puposky. s st Electric sulphur vapor baths, a bath for all ailments, also vibrator and body massages. Those wishing baths or treatments, Phone 776-J or call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. J. F. Os- born. 1d61 £ 3 ‘George Walker, of the Minnesota International railway, returned " to Bemidji last evening from Brain- ] erd, where he spent the day on .offi- cial ‘business. .. Hear C. J. Miller, a prominent business man of Minneapolis, will speak at Baptist church Sunday, May 4th, morning, afternoon at 3 o’clock, and evening. 4453 * PP Mrs. John Gray, formerly Miss Izora Scott, left yesterday morning for Mansfield, 0., where she will join her husband. Mr. Gray is employed as an electrician in Mansfield. E. N. Smith, postmaster at Black- duck, will return to his home today after having come to Bemidji yester- day to attend the special meeting of the Masonic lodge held last evening. Tonight 1s the big night. May pole dance at the armory, given by the Modern Samaritans. All Samari- tans and their friends are invited to be present. 1-51 Mrs. Earle A. Barker will leave tomorrow morning for Duluth where will spend the day on business matters. She expects to return to Bemidji Saturday afternoon, that she may attend the meeting of the Wom- en’s Community and Civic club, of which she is president. e Ao . i e o There has been a score of decorat- ors at the armory all day decorating for, the dancing party to be given by the Modern Samaritans this evening. 1-61 C. J. Miller, a prominent Minne- apolis business man, will speak in the Baptist church Sunday. In the morning he will speak on “The Gos- pel to Unbelieveres’” and in the after- noon, “The Gospel to Believers,” and i “A Sample Evangelist” will be the { evening sermon. This will be a rare 1 treat to Bemidji people. { | The ladies of the Swedish Luth- eran Ladies Aid will have an auction \ sale on aprons and fancy articles this evening, commencing at 8§ o'clock. Lunch will be served. Come and get your aprons. 1d61 | H An interesting and enjoyable special meeting of the Masonic lodge Wwas held last evening. At six o’clock dinner was served and during the evening the first degree was con- feyred on three candidates and work as also done in the third degree, five being initiated. At the close of the ceremonies a lunch was served. Mrs. John P. Riddell returned to her home in Virginia, Minn., yester- day noon, after a visit at the home - To each day give an interesting and. complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your cooperation Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- ciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922. This page is devoted to personal of her brother, William Chishester and family and Mrs. James Wine- brenner of Dewey avenue. 1he sid- dell family formerly resided in Be- midji and while her Mr. Riddell was connected with the Crookston Lum- ber company. He now holds a simi- lar position with the lumber company in Virginia, The ladies of the Swedish Luth- eran Ladies Aid will have an auction sale on aprons and fancy articles this evening, commencing .at, 8 o'clock. Lunch will be served, Come and -get your aprons. 1d61 MAY POLE DANCE TORIGHT. A May pole dance will be given at the armory this evening by the Mod- ern Samaritans, and all members of the lodge and their friends are invit- ed. Decorators have been busy all day decorating the hall for the event. Excellent music ‘has been provided and a good time is assured. MISS DEAN HOSTESS. Miss velma Dean will entertain the members of her afternoon danc- ing classes, their mothers and friends, at a party Saturday atter- noon, in the Moose hall. The feature of the afternoon will be fancy dances THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Ben Gilage of Saum was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday, having busi- ness at the court house. What is “Love”? ‘“Fatty Arbluckle will show you—its his'latest one—at the Grand, Saturday and S\mday 1d61 SURPRISED BY FRIENDS. A party of young friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Shaw last evening by hanging May baskets in tneir honor. Congenial company, musie, games and refreshments combined to make an exceedingly enjoyable eve- ning. The self invited guests were Mrs. McCabe, Isabella Baer, Clara Miller, Dorothy Bagley, Beatrice Miller, Tom Titus, Sanford Hurlock- er, Norman Everson, Frederick Bahr, Alfred Lortie and Ralph Shaw. B. P. 0. ELKS. There will be a regular meeting of the Elk’s lodge Thursday evening. E. H. Jerrard, secy. . Flu Again Ravages L.ondon. Influenza has broken cut again in Londdn, making a third wave in less than a year. The caSes that are com- plicated by pneumonia tend to follow the usual course common in the years before the war. This is in contrast with the rapidly fatal type character- fzing the summer and autumn.epidem- fes, and suggests a distinct decrease:dn virulence. Of those attacked previous- ly very few have been again Infected. Some Immunity so‘oms to' have been established, for in most cases of rein- fection there are only vague rheumatlc Start Education Early, by the children. Refreshments will be served. Miss Dean is conducting several classes, both for adults and children of all ages. SURPRISED BY FRIENDS. Twelve members of the Lady For- esters pleasantly surprised Mrs. Frank McManus, Sr., last evening at her home on Dewey avenue, Mrs. Mc- Manus being a member of the lodge. The hours were pleasantly passed in music and conversation and lunch was served by the self invited guests. The guest of honor was presented with a pretty hand bag. INTERESTING SPEAKER. Mrs. Schwartz of St. Paul, of the state board of health, will speak at the meeting of the Womans Com- munity and Civic club at the Presby- terian church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, on ‘“Social Hygiene.” The regular business meeting will al- so be held. The Woman's Commhun- The street car was crowded, which vaga’t unusual. A man carrying a baby boy pushed his way inside to a strap. The swinging plece of worn leather caught the baby’'s eye, and he reached for it, and missed. It swung again, and the baby caught it tightly. The crowd laughed, and was glad it had something to laugh about. “That's it, son,” sald the father. “Might as well learn young. You'll have use for that if you stay around this town long.” Resilvering Mirror, Select a sheet of tin-foil of required size and pour over it three drams of quicksflver for each square foot of foil. Then rub the roll with buckskin until it becomes brilliant. Lay a sheet of paper over the foil, completely cov- ering it, and plade 1pon the paper a slab of marble or block of wood with ity and Civic club has joined the state Federation of Woman’s clubs of Minnesota. wirs. Harry ‘Bolger rep- resented the club at the annual meet- ing of the Sixth District Federation of Woman’s clubs held at St. Cloud Tuesday and, yesterday. ATTENDED CONVENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger, Mrs. E. F. Netzer and Mrs. L. B. Wilson will, return today from St. Cloud where the women went to attend the annual meeting of the Sixth District Federation of Woman’s clubs, which convened Tuesday and” yesterday. Mrs. Netzer is' president and Mrs. Wilson corresponding secretary of the Bemidji Woman’s Study club. Mrs. Bolger is a member of the pro- gram committee and was also named to represent the newly organized Woman’s Civic and Community club of this city. The trip was made by motor, Mr. Bolger acting as driver. HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Charles W. Warfield returned last evening from a visit in Texas, Okla- homa, and Princeton, Ill. At the lat- ter place he visited his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Warflield. He had been ab- sent from the city since March 14. Warfield met with a serious accident in Ranger, Texas, during the second day of his trip. While cranking a Ford he was kicked in the right leg, just below the inside of the knee, with the result the bones were in- jured and the muscles torn. ue was threatened with blood poison and passed the greater part of the time in a hospital., e discarded his crutches three days ago, and con- siders himself lucky that his leg was saved. LEAVES FOR NEW HOME. Miss Esther Tennestrom will leave Monday for St. Paul, where she will join her father, John Tennestrom, and brother, Carl. The latter is a student at the University of Minne- sota and the former is employed with Schneider Bros. Clothing company. Mrs. Tennestrom will join them as soon as they find suitable accommoda- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Tennstrom and family have made their home in Be- midji for the past fifteen years, Mr. Tennstrom coming here to accept a position with Schneider Bros. Co. The store was sold several years ago to Henry and Charles Cominsky and Mr. Tennstrom remained with the firm. About two years agb the store was again sold to Shavitch Bros., who are now operating it. Cominsky Bros., and Ben Schneider have opened a clothing store in St. Paul, and Mr. Tennstrom i3 again wita the urm. Miss Tennstrom has been employed in the O'Leary Bowser company's store. What some public speakers need is better terminal facilities. Catarrn Gancot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh 1s a local discase, greatly in- flucnced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal rem=dy. Hail's Catarrh Medi- cine is taken Internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for vears. It is com- posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in_ Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces sucn wonderful results in mhrrhfl ccnditions. Send for Toledo, O. -ops., flat smooth surface. Allow to stand for three or four hours to “set” and then remove the weight. 1f the work has been carefully done the foil will adhere closely to the glass. Usually, however, it is cheaper and more sat- isfactory to buy a new mirror than to attempt to resilver an old one. ‘Tonight 2d Show at 9:00 A tensely dramatic play—de- picting the evils of divorce— “The Law That Divides” Starring Kathleen Clifford A real society drama, in 6 parts, Also—— “Pathe” Weekly News many scenes of interest. AT THE GRAND FRIDAY ONLY Carlyle Blackwell Evelyn Greeley In World picture “Hit Or Miss” A hilarious five reel feature with real joy in every foot. ELKO 3 fer constipation pains and malaise lasting a few days. Yanks Like French, Souvenirs. Yankee soldiers are keeping the French shops busy these days. Sou- venirs of France and varlous regions and ‘dtles of Krance are all the go. Among“these souvenirs are brooches bearing the arms of dilferent citles, 'l‘lmHand of the famous Lion of Bel- fort, the statue of Bartholdi, the sculptor who designed the goddess of Liberty, is another.favorite. The Lor raine cross has also proved very popu- far with the Yanks. This symbol has two sets of cross arms instead of one, It appeals particularly to the Amerl- eans because of the part which the Yanks played in Lorraine during the war., The Red Cross' dog and the lucky white elephant charm are other French souvenirs which the Ameri cans are procuring in large numbers to take back to the States.—From The -~ Spiker, France. - Label for Poison Bottles. Perhaps the simplest of all devices for . protecting people from taking doses from poison bottles: by mistake is the sandpaper label. The actual tabel with usual skull and cressbones is pasted on a plece of sandpaper large enough to go all round the bot- tle, so thut when you take up the bot- tle in the night, no matter how dazed from sleep you may be, rough, unfa- miliar feel of the sandpaper rouses you and yon recognize at once that the bottle contains poison of some descrip- tion. The priuted label will tell the kinG of poison in the bottle. RIDAY ONLY THE BEAUTIFUL Geraldine Farrar in a return showing of the Paramount success— “Temptation” ‘A sound, healthy man is never a back fumber. A man can be as vigorous and able at leven as at twenty. Condition, not years, dynu in the discard. system weal ene overwork and care- less livlnf brings old age prematurely. The bodily furctions are impaired and funpleasant symptoms appear. The weak [ got is generally the kidneys. Keep em clean and in proper wotklng con- dition and you will generally find your- self in Class A. MEDAL Haarlem Oil CaPsulos ppriodic.ullv nnd your system will always be in worki order. Your spirits will be enlwene your muscles sunplo, your mind act\vu. and your body cnfmh e of hard work. Don’t wait until you have been reject- Commence to be a first-class man to st at_once, > GEE{D MEDAL | lem Haaflem 0Oil Capsules. They are made e e . |vagorous PAGE FIVE He!pful Charlie. Little 4-yve: 11 Charlie wns miss- fng one day. His mother going In search of him finally found him in the library sprinkling a valuable book that was on the table. “Why, my boy, what are you doing spoiling that nice book of dad's?" “I was just wetting it for him because he sald it was too awfully dry,” he replled. Couldn’t Go Without Pipe, “Force ' of habit is a wonderful thing,” sald a Lewlston girl, “Now, my father smokes a pipe. Smokes a great deal, and then when he is going away or anything his pipe is his first con- sideration. Some time ago there was a fire In the nelghborhood in the mid- dle of the night. “Father was out of bed with the first stroke of the alarm and rushed downstairs. Mother and I were a little longer getting there. When we got downstairs we found father with a raincoat on over his night'shirt, lean- ing as far out of the back door as he could, gazing wildeyed at the blaze down the street. “When he heard us enter he bronght his head in long enough to exclaim, ‘Great Gosh, Alice, the Jones’ Louse 18 all afie and I can't find my pipel’ "=~ Kennebec Journal. DONT GIVE UP When you feel all-in, no ap- petite, no ambition, almost wish you were dead. Your diges- tive system is upset, stored up poisons are sapping your vital- ity, your energy is strangled. Nature and science have pro- duced a real remedy, “Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea,” a combination of life-giving herbs for the relief of constipa- tion, stomach and bowel trouble, Expelling the poisons and creating new vigor. You will feel your old self again, and happy. Cost trifling, ¢ benefit surprising. Get a package today. City Drug Store REX -- Theatre —TODAY— Tonight AT 7:30 and 9:00 The Famous Star of Stage and Screen BILLIE BURKE | . In Paramount Picture “The Make Believe Wife” Charmmg Comedy- drama ADDED ATTRACTION \ Ford Animated Weekly: ELKO —~ Mary MacLaren IN IDA MAY PARK'S ALL STAR PRODUCTION “The Vanity Pool” From the story by Nalbro Bartley in Young’s Magazine . ALSO A COMEDY ' Admission 10c, 20c. Matinee, 2:380. 7:20—9:00 FRIDAY Francis X. Bushman and BEVERLY BAYNE of the pure, original, imported Haar~ Oil—the kind your great-grandfath- Two capsules each day will you toned up and feeling fine. it efy do not help you, to_ank for the imported :g Brand. g threo sizes, “The Poor Rich Man” A Metro comedy in Five brilliant reels Millinery | ] | We will hold a special display of Midsummer Millinery, Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 8. You are cordially invited to in- spect this authentic showing of Pattern Hats, ready to wear and sport hats, also untrimmed shapes and trimmings. All of the latest approved styles and especi- ally adapted for the warmer days soon to come. Reduction on all other Trlm- med Hats. “The LaFontisee Millinery 209 4th Street ; S B