Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 3

MONDAY; 'SEPTEMBER 27; 1915, for some time. is . Abot TheCity B. J. Schafer of Stillwater is in the city on business. < Mrs. F. M. Scofield s ‘entertaining for a few days, Mrs. M. B Kenfleld and Mrs. E. B, Kenfield of Bemidji. —Itagea News. ' e Hearst-Selig News Pictorial and | Charlig ; Chaplin: at the Grand to- night. - Admission 5 and 10 cents.— Ady. Mrs. Workman of-Nebish is in-the city today shopping. Blueberries at Berg]und’é store.— Adv. Mrs.. Al Simpkins and Mrs. Tom Johnson ‘of :Turtle River were shop: | ping and calling on friends in Be- midji Saturday. Judge C. W. Stanton left today for Brainerd on ‘business. C. A.-Anderson of Virginia, Ever; Johnson of -Gilbert-and W. J. Wist of Hibbing, Minn., are in Bemidji to- day on husiness. Herbert Kauher of Northome is in Bemidji today on business. Sixteen-inch wood for sale, deliv- ered to any part of the city. I P. Batchelder.—Adv. a Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in-the Twin Cities. —Adv. Fred Porter and wife of Chisholm are visiting in Bemidji today. William Laliberte of the - Netzer drug store, returned Saturday night from a ten days’ vacation at-Grand Forks and Crookston. F. E. Rensswig of Grand Rapids is visiting friends here today. One of these days yeu ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gray and daughter, Mrs. Fred Buxen, "Plantaganet, autoed to Bemidji Sat- urday and attended to business mat- ters. : Mrs. B. F. Tollefson of Rosby was shopping in Bemidji Saturday. ‘When in Minneapolis be sure and | visit the Hotel Radisson Roof Gar- den and Silhouette Room. Famous show places of the Northwest.—Adv. John B. Thompson and wife of l Walker visited in Bemidji Saturday. D. B. Jewell of International Falls was a business visitor in Bemidji to- day. John Cederberg of St. Paul, an exs, aminer in the state public examiner’s [* office, is in Bemidji today examining the books of independent school dis- tricts. g 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first olass work at reasonable prices.—Adv. The M. S. club had its first of the season’s meetings at the Hayner home, Lake Boulevard, Saturday eve- ning. Fifteen of the members were present. of Northern was shopping in the eity ‘ Saturday. } Mrs. B. A. Waterman of the town Mrs. Loren Coyle of Grant Valley was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. On arriving at Minneapolis, go di- rect to the Hotel Radisson. You wil be pleased to recommend it to your| A. A. Andrews returned Sunday |friends when you return home.— night from International Falls where | Adv. he had been on business. S The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a missionary meet- ing at the home of Mrs. K. H. Ol son, 1013 Irvine avenue, Tuesday af-;}: ternoon at 3 o’clock. Chimney sweeping and furnaces cleaned. Prompt service by calling telephone No. 548-J.—Adv. Mrs. B. Plovoska and Miss Idella Smetanka of Yola were business vis- itors in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Leta Higbee, clerk at Aber- crombie & McCready confectionery store, returned from Duluth Saturday where - she has been. the guest of: friends for two weeks. Miss Alice Wilkerson of St. Peter is visiting Mrs. John Essler of Be- midji and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Nymore. You will find more of .the:leading people from Minnesota registered at the .Radisson, Minneapolis, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. The Ladies’. Aid society of the Scandinavian Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors Wednes- ! day afternoon. Miss Florence Huck has..resumed f. her duties as bookkeeper at Schroed- er's department. store, after a twaj weeks’. vacation, which she spent in'f* Duluth and the Twin Cities. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has recently opened an addition of 50 moderate priced rooms.—Adv. Carl ‘A. Johnson, of the bookkeep-if * ing department at the Crookston Lumber company offices, left Satur- day evening for Minneapolis where he will spend a.few days-on business. Miss Mina Lind returned this morn- ing from Kelliher and Blackduck, AN '1 B SO 4 Twelve-room. rooming house for |~ rent. .All.modern.. Good location. ‘Will rent whole flat or will divide same into two flats of six rooms each.” Phone 210.—Adv. AR S\ DRI DO 0 h 5 ISOSANANN NS MY The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will have its regular meetingf+ on Wednesday of this week instead | of Thursday.. A picnic lunch will| be served at the home of Mrs.’A. A. ‘Warfield. SO Piano. tuner,. action and: tone regulator. Eleven years experience. ANl work guaranteed. Leave.orders at Great Northern Hotel. Phone 772. H. A. Thews.-—Adv. D AN + O ) Mrs. B. W. Lakin returned this morning from Little Falls where she has been the guest of relatives for the past week. Mr. Lakin spent’the week end there and accompanied Mrs. Lakin home. Q O 0‘0 g ) “Just What I Want!” “Give -me cake made, with Calumet—I know what I'm getting—1I know it’s; pure,wholesome, nourishing, tempting and tasty, ¥ “It’sall in Calumet’s won- derful leavening and.raisin, power—its absolute purity. Use -Calumet for uniformy results and economy.” & Received Highest Awardy New Cook Book Frae— 8:¢ Slip in Pound Cam, < v,y 5850 SR QR e @ Q B CRXNRNK The Bemidji Royal Neighbors will entertain the, Supreme Officers of ‘the organization, Mrs. Nash of Minne- apolis and Mrs. S. Childs of Hanover, Tuesday evening at their halli! A spgcinl program has been. prepared. OSSN g PSP *7a%y’ T o eSCCS¢ 5 AIOOOOLIEICN 4 30 B2 e LA SR KN 0 Hair dressing, manicuring, faecial massage, ete. Switches made to or- der~from your ‘combings, $1.50 each. Out-of-town orders given prompt at- tention. Will call at your residence by appointment. Mina A. .Myers, 520 Beltrami Ave." Telephone 769. —Adv. o X XRS < oY 8 o ‘W. F. Hughes of Bowen, Ill., has| arrived in the city- and will. be the guest of his daughter, Mr\:s. :George Rhea, and family for about a week. Mr. Hughes will be accompanied home by Mrs. Hughes, who has been here for some time. CAONINNS Ben.Telefson, who owns a splendid farm ten miles south of the city, has begun work on a new house. The basement will'be of concrete and is practically completed; s€ o1 , in charge of Christ Heines, the frame work at once. A Dbig lot of ferns and palms just 2 o get your: choice. special. discount of 20 per cent on all purehases before Oct. 1. Greenhouse, 1242 Doud Ave. 166.—Adv. TAYLOR'S WINE GLASSES ter R.-Stauffer of granddaughter of -former *President Zachary Taylor, presented to Presi- dent ‘Wilson, today for the White House collectjon several heirlooms ‘belonging te her ancestor. ' -They include a pair of silver can- dlesticks, a cut glass .decanter and several wine glasses used b; mer. president in the White House, hair; a silver spur and the handle of a walking stick given him during the Mexican war. froms|- = == [ ol ~ - Where she has been visiting friends |recsived at the Gre sjdn price from 26¢:to the " time to.hug—come early and We will give a Bemidji Phone ‘Wednesday - will FOR THE WHITE HOUSE ‘Washington, Sept. 27.—Mrs. Wal- New - Orleans, ever exhibited. Philip Morrow, the for- brooch- containing a’.lock. of his ® At.'the Brinkman theater tonight will be shown “Fighting Death,” 'a Blache production, .featuring Rod- . |man Law'and Constance Bennett; Nigger,” by Edward Sheldon, This| play has just completed a week’s run- at the Strand theater in Minneapolis and is one of the-biggest productions, The story of the play: is as follows: planter, and owner of Morrow’s Rest, has grown to manhood in the belief that the blood in his veins is the most aristocratic in the South. He happy in'the love of Georgiana Byrd, the belle of his native state. “Clif’" Noyes, a political bogs and distiller of whisky of the fiery brand lynching makes a deep Pression on Morrow’s mind and up- on his_election to the governorship he decides to_sign a prohibition bill which would mean the ruin of Noyes’ business. e Threatened with extinction Noyes visits ‘Morrow and springs the trap; In rummaging in an attic he has found papers: proving that Morrow, the aristocrat, the blue-blooded land owner and governor of the state has a touch of negro blood in his veins. - With a stroke of his pen Morrow, crushed, but not broken by the fear- ful _revelation of his. “nigger” an- cestry, ;makes ‘the prohibition bill a law. | The General says:— . “The Boss who comes down 2] top desk at 10 a.m. and leaves a 2 . ] :nyggta:vt gwith;its'butl Y t took years myestigation and 'bring ‘Certain-teed Roofing’ up: to iu__:g‘.g,; quality’standard” ~ ; . be shown *“The & wealthy young Certain-teed Roofing L2 Tllality is the result of oo lng thousands of experi- ments in our labora-. - — tories and on the roof—a world wide search for the best raw materials—a study 2 : . of the effect of the rain, snow, sun, wind, heat and cold on the “ materials used — and Certain-teed costs no more “than the oK kind, ? : s | “MILESTONES OF LIFEF,” TALE OF THE SEASONS, AT THE REX TONIGHT Edwin Thanhouser you ever had before. barley malt. of these: SIMS-FORFBREAKFAST To 5 cups of boiling water.add 1 cup of Sims and 3 teaspoon salt, stirred in slowly. : Boil 10 10,20 minutes, preferably in double boller. Serve hot with sugar and cream. SIMS NUT BREAD Mix thoroughly 3 cup of Sims, 3¢ cup of white flour.. sifted with 2 teaspoons baking powder, 3§ teaspoon, salt, } cup of sugar and }4 cup broken or, aliced nut meats. Beat an egg and to it add 3§ cup of milk, Add milk and egg to dry mixture, then beatin }; tablespoon. SIMS CEREAL:COMPANY, will present . - .o - 5 > manufactured for negro consumption,|the “Milestones of Life,” a Mutual Generalwlfi‘ofll fllt ng Manxl!afa(:tmx 1! Compa,ny Dpersuades Morrow to run for gover-|masterpiece in four acts, featuring |l New YorkCity oéh:.::w "hu.am nnasmz‘:;.mw ;::..,., eveland Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati M:m-i‘p“i'l. KansasCity . Seattle Adanta _Houston London Hamburg | Sydney RGHT at the beginning please remember® . that Sims does not taste like any breakfast food= It has a new, It is a rich satisfying flavor. ' Sims Breakfast Food is made from the creamy hearts of best:n selected Northern wheat to which hzs been added roasted ' Sims will go farther than any:other breakfast food. It is made of the two richest cereals—wheat and barley. But the principal thing is. the new flavor which gives each,,_m dish you make a rich new taste that satisfies. i You have often seen Sims advertised, but have you tasted it yourself?'=. - Why-not ask your grocer to send you.a package. today? 4 _Sims may be prepared in many new delicipus ways. Just try any one: : RECIPES - :gablespoon melted butter, or 2 of rich cream. Stir - griddle cakes, serve immediately. Mignon Anderson and a company of favorite players at the Rex theater tonight. This is the story of a boy and girl who were playmates in the Spring- time of childhood, lovers in the Sum- mer of wedded youth. and comrades in Autumn’s ripening maturity. Then the wife.conjures up from the depths of her imagination the mental image of another woman, and the in- evitable parting follows. Later there are mutual explanations. The wife learns that her suspicions were un- founded. So the boy and girl, grown older and wiser, forgive and forget as the Winter of their sorrowful ex- perience blossoms into the glorious summer of eternal love. The play is full of tears and laugh- ter, alive Wwith tingling incidents and sweeping emotion and has a strong moral purpose. . HEARST WEEKLY AT GRAND At the Grand theater tonight will be shown the Hearst-Selig weekly, in addition to a two-reel Biagraph feature and Charlie Chaplin comedy. KKK R KKK KK KK KKK KK Pioneer want ads are read. KKK KKK KKK KR KKK MUTUAL MASTERPICTURES The House Was on Fire as the wife passed by on an errand of merey and bursting in the door she saw a tiny baby lying helpless on the floor. She braved the flames but was overcome by the smoke and would have perished had not her husband rescued both at the risk of hislife. This is the hair-raising climax and the incident that reunites two loving hearts, in the great four act Mutual Masterpicture i 1Milestones of Life Presented by The Thanhouser Company with an -all- star cast including Mignon Anderson and other screen fa- vorites. See this great play of life. It touches every note in the scale of human-emotion. ‘Romantic—Pathetic—Tragic flavor all its own, 4] " WILL BE SHOWN AT REX rtHeare REX " Monday, September 21 Evening 7:30, 8:45 _ Admission 5¢, 156 Matinee 2:30 GRAND THEATRE Tonight Only The House of Quality ko HEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL ‘ Burial of sailors killed at Port au Prince, German American parade, Panama Exposition, near view of Gen. Hugh L. Sceit, Frederick Funston and Carranza. The World Before Your Eyes. “A DAUGHTER OF EARTH” a two-part Biograph drama CHARLIE CHAPLIN in the Keystone comedy, ““The Rounders’’ 1st show at 7:15 " 5e—Admission—10c¢ Wednesday and Thursday Vitagraph-Leiber’s mamouth production from the famous novel by Hall Caine in Eight Glorious parts, 500 of melted butter. Beat well and pour into a buttered bread tin; allow to stand 10 or 15 minutes and bake, until done (40 or 50 minutes) in a moderate oven. . ... SIMS GRIDDLE CAKES Use 35 cup of Sims, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 3§ teaspoon sal, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg, 1 Sims, baking powder, salt and sugar together, add milk graduglly until beaten smooth. Add well- ] beaten egg and melted butter or cream. Cook as any Minneapolis, Minn., U. S, A. astounding scenes, utilizing 3000 people, featuring Earl Williams and Edith Storey Played one solid week in Minneapolis, at the New Garrick Theatre From: Owner I have 240 acres of the best land in the county locat= ed on. the “Divide”, three: miles-east of Hines and four -.mniles from Blackduck. “Twenty-five acres in- hay and, - -crops-and 60 acres seeded to elover and:-timothy. ; *1 Will. Sell-H-In 40, 80, 0r Up To 240 Acre-Tracts Will sell for part payment down and balance on easy Have been a resident on same for 22 years . .and feel certain that- anyone: 'seeking a real bargain will buy on sight. AllI- ask-is that payments. fore you buy: elsewhere. «Thesstate road.runs 3-4 mile East of :the: land ;fironi_ . Blackduck to Cass:Lake and -another road North to the areounty road.. . Can drive right up te farm, witl ) drainsto Mississippi-en.gradual slape-and twe forties drain-to.Red. Lake. Three forties are still timbered: -:There is a fine:Consolidated School at Hines. . calls daily for children. --Interested parties are-requested t G BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEEROFFICE for further information. to over 50,000. delighted. people and was pronounced the most classy production ever seen in that city. and Romance, asonly Hall Caine can write. Shows at 7and 9 p. m. No Matinee Wednesday BRINKMAN THEATRE - Tonight, Monday, September 27 Thisis a legitimate four reel thriller that thrills with thrilling stunts “FIGHTING DEATH” a Blanche production featuring Rodman Law. and Con- stance Bennett. For dare devil feats these two will make your hair stand on end. He crosses a cable 250 feet long that stretches over a ravine using only his hands. Both on one horse they jump from a high cliffinto a river filled with floating ice .to cap the climax. Most sensationul photoplay ever produced. . “HELLO MABLE”’, comedy in one reel. First show 7:15 . Admission 5c and 15¢. . Coming, Wednesday, September 29 A real story of Love Where you.look at it be- ith auto or team. Four forties Buss to write or call at the William Fox presents Edward Sheldon’s drama _ “THE NIGGER” , with:William Farnum, produced by, Edgar Lewis, Fox Fil Corporation. | It has had a solid week’s run at the Strand. Thearte in Minneapolis. It is one of the biggest produc ions ever put out. - <