Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 3

. etrel €how by Bemidji Red Cross ! Rev. Theodore Nordale of the Augus- .| Personals and MONDAY. JUNE 11, 1917. Coming Events June 12—Next meeting of the . board of county commissioners. ;June” 13 to 17-—District confer- ence M. E. Church, at Methodist June 13 to. 17—Epworth League conyention, Methodist church. . June 14—Flag Day. . June 14 and 15—Women’s min- Chapter. June 18 to July 27—Summer aining School. ; June 21-—Annual Farmers’ Picnic at Fair Grounds. * September 11—Next term of Bel- Y trami county district court convenes. Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian “Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual Beltrami County Fair. | RECEPTION LAST EVENING The reception given in honor of tana seminary, Rock Island, Ill., in the church parlors of the Swedish Lutheran church last evening was well. attended. Rev. Nordale will fill-the pulpit in the Swedish Luth- eran church here, Rev. J. H. Randahl :’::hln'g resigned on account of poor Mgmbers of the Win Oné.class. will . business meeting, at the home of,Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, 1297 Eake Boulevard,- this evening at 8 o'élock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended: - QUEEN ESTHERS MEET Miss Gladys Getchell will enter- tain the members of the Queen Es- they society tomorrow night. Elec- tion of officers will be held. . Newsy Notes ‘ Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum re- turned last evening from the Twin Cities where they had been the past week. They also visited at Alex- andria. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks accompanied them to the latter place and returned to Bemidji on the train. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tinker and baby of Chicago joined Dr. and Mrs. Marcum at St. Paul and accom- panied them to Bemidji. They will - visit at the Marcum home for a week or ten days. Mrs. Tinker and Mrs. Marcum are sisters. John Tennstrom and daughter, Miss Esther, left Saturday night for Ashland, Wis.,, where they attended the wedding of Miss Stella Swanson at noon today.- Mr. Tennstrom will return to Bemidji Wednesday or Thursday, and Miss Tennstrom will spend several weeks in Cumberland and other points in Wisconsin, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Thayer C. Bailey of Bemidji was in the city last evening bound for St. Paul where she will spend over Sunday with her husband who is in the officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling. Mrs. Bailey will re- turn to Crookston for a short visit before returning to her home.— Crookston Daily Times. . Miss Aileen Fellows, who has at- tended school at Spokane, Wash., re- ; turned to her home in Tenstrike Sun- " day. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hazel Murray, of Spo- kane, who will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William . Fellows, for a couple of months. To intending settlers and farm la- borers apply to W. E. Black, Can- adian Government Agent, Clifford Building, Grand Forks, N. Dak., for settlers’ and laborers’ rates and other information in Western Canad;.“" R. H. Muncy, an employe of the Crookston Lumber company, and wife, returned Saturday from Bend, Ore., where they have spent the past three months. 2 DO YOU LOOK OLD? Is your face drawn? color poor? temper short? You are only as old as you feel. If you want to look young, your body must be free from impurities and poisons. Constipation is the enemy of youth, good complex- jons and good health. The bowels must be free and clean and the kidneys active if you want to feel young and look young. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, a delicious drink brewed from herbs and leaves, relieves eonstipation and stimulates liver and kidneys, without grip- ing and without reaction. TOmO FEEL RICNT "|short time. 'Miss Mildred Richardson is sub- man Insurance agency “while Miss Mary McManus is having her vaca- tion. Miss McManus is ‘visiting her sister in Grand Forks for a couple of weeks. Rube Grimoldby reached home yes- terday evening after a trip by car to Bemidji and other outside points. He left Bemidji on the return trip at 9 a. m. and arrived home about 6:30. — International Falls Daily Journal. Mr. and Mrs. I. Nygaard are spending a few days in Minneap- olis. While there they are attend- ing the convention of.the Norwegian Lutheran churches which will con- tinue until Wednesday this week. Miss Pauline Frederick will ar- rive tomorrow and will appear in ‘‘Sapho,” a. picturization of Alphonso Daudet’s novel which caused such in New York, at the Grand theater tomorrow. 1-611 Mrs. George Boobar and daughter, Ruth, of Nary were among the vis- itors in the city Saturday. Miss Ruth Boobar graduated from the Be- midji high school and also from the Normal department this year. Miss Mae Erickson of Moorhead is a guest at the J. J. Opsahl home. Miss Erickson has taught in the pub- lic schools at Lambert for the past two years. Mrs. Opsahl and Miss Erickson are cousins. Mrs. Karl Stromme will return this evening from Minneapolis where she hasg attended .the amalgamation of the Norwegian churches. Her hus- band, Rev. Stromme, will return to the city, Tuesday. . Roy Chaniler returned this morn- ing from Fargo, N. D., where he spent a Tew days at his home. He will spend the summer at Lavinia. Mr. Chandler made the trip by motor- cycle. Mrs. John Dablow and mother, Mrs. S. Swanson, of Thief River Falls, were in Bemidji Saturday, en- route to Laporte, where they will visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Mrs. John Carroll of St. Paul ar- Tived in the city Saturday evening and.will be. the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Sexton, and family until Wednesday morning. Mrs. Carrie Krantz, Mrs. William Travers, Miss Martha McClay and Miss Ethel Maule of Tenstrike mo- tored to the city Saturday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. Mona Daniel and Miss Marie Christianson returned this morning from Bagley, where they were the guests of relatives and friends dur- ing the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry oiller and C. H. Chamberlain of Thief River Falls were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks Saturday. They motor- ed to the city. Mrs. John McDonald of Dewey av- enue returned Saturday from Inter- national Falls where she had been the guest of friends since Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinkman au- toed to Kelliher Saturday where they will attend to business matters and visit friends for a few days. Miss Mary Prichard of Thief River Falls was the guest of Miss Elsie Schmitt Saturday. She motored to the city with friends. Mrs. Frank Nelson, who has bgen the guest of relatives at Puposky for a week, returned to her home in Crosby Saturday. Mrs. James Winebrenner is still confined to her home on Dewey av- enue. She is suffering from an at- tack of pleurisy. Miss Jennie Newton returned this morning from a trip to Fargo, N. D, where she was a guest at the Chan- dler home. Mrs. J. Christopherson of Alberta, Canada, is visiting at the J. Aakhus home in the town of Frohn for a month. W. A. Gray and family of Nebish motored to the city Saturday. They are spending the summer on their farm. Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Kate Taylor, have gone to Waterloo, Ia., where they will pass the summer. Mrs. William Gray of Lake Plan- taganet was the guest of friends here Saturday, while shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of the town of Northern transacted busi- ness in the city Saturday. Mrs. L. F. Soland and daughter, Helen, of Wilton were in the city Saturday, between trains. | Mrs. Herb Aldrich of Wilton was the guest of Bemidji relatives the latter part of last week. stituting as stenographer at the Ber-|. a tremendous sensation on the stage ' Frank Gillis of Anoka is a guest at the G. D. Backus home. He mo- tored to the city. Mrs. C. McCoy of Alexandria is visiting friends in Bemidji for a A. Erickson was a guest at the William Gerlinger home at Spur Sat- urday. i Miss Lottie Rauk of Shevlin was in the city Saturday, between trains. August Marsh of Shevlin transact- ed business in Bemidji Saturday. $60,000 to lo-n on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. . ang I. G. Haycraft, the Solway mer- chant, was in the city Saturday. You'll like Koors’ bread. Ask your grocer for it. asTie M. Rygg of town of Liberty was a business visitor Saturdey. PASTOR IS BUSY Rev. M. A. Soper, of the Amer- ican Sunday School Union, held ser- vices yesterday in the ‘school house in Jones township and in the town hall in Fern township, Hubbard county. SWITCHMAN’S FOOT CRUSHED: GREAT TOE IS AMPUTATED Mike Corrigan, a switchman on the M. & I. had his right foot badly crushed and cut, Saturday, while on duty. He was taken to St. An- thony’s hospital where it was found necessary to have the big toe am- putated. SEAT SALE TODAY Reserved seats for the Ladies’ Min- strel show are on sale at Netzer’s Drug store. ATTENDING COURT F. W. Rhoda, county clerk, left this noon for Baudette where he will attend court. He expects to be.ab- sent from the city for about four days. Court will be in session about two weeks. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Rev. Theodore Nordale commenced a term o parochial school this morning in the Swedish Lutheran church. Both English and Swedish will be taught and all parents in- terested are urged to send their chil- dren. Curious Turkish Food. Three singuiur preparations of grape juice are known in 'furkey. One con- sists of sheets resembling leather, made by evaporating geupe juice to she consistency of mol s, then mixing , flour with it dryug it in the sun, Another is in cakes balf an inck thick. It is made by using coarse wheat grits iusiead of four to mix with the g s and is dried on metii p A still more savory preparation is made by stringing walnut meats on twine and then immersing the strings thus formed in the misture of flour and grape juice. When coated about a quarter of an inch thick the strings are hung up to dry.—New York Tribune. THEATERS} REX TONIGHT In presenting the patrons of the | Rex the spectacular, romantic drama “Love Aflame,” there is a pleasant surprise on account of the many fast changing and interesting mysteries. In this story, which ran last month in the Cosmopolitan, Miss Ruth Stonehouse is at her best in a role that will please her many friends. GRAND TONIGHT The reappearance of Kitty Gordan on the World program will be sig- nalized by her appearance at the Grand theater tonight in “Forget- Me-Not,” a glittering glowing story of the rise of a Corsican peasant girl to the keeping of a gambling house with her husband and to the attain- ment of a social position. The story is crammed and jammed with excit- ing incidents and yet is a thorough- 1y consistent and intensely interest- ing story. Miss Gordon is seen to splendid advantage. Her regal beauty and her fine acting combined with a superb setting and a particularly able cast, make this production a truly memorable one. X One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t Mrs. A. E. Richmer of Laporte transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday, between trains. 5 Interesting Acts 3 CHURCH CONVENTIONS ence and Epworth League conven- tion of the Methodist church will meet in Bemidji from June 13 to 17. Nearly 150 delegates have already sent notices that they will attend and word is expected from 100 more. [Pioneer 1 am sure we will get good 'results,” said Miss Witting. So here igoes the want ad: Clearbrook Sunday to .do up the .doing of this happy bunch of game .boosters by; a: score, of 17 to 1 in favor-of. Clearbrook. | . . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WILL OPEN TOMORROW The Fergus Falls District confer- Miss Alice Witting, chairman of the publicity committee, advises that housing accommodations for all the delegates has not been provided for and urges citizens to come to the rescue. “If you'll run a want ad in the WANTED—Fifty more homes to house convention delegates on Harvard plan between June 13 and 17. Harvard plan means lodging and breakfast only. Reply at once to Carrie Brown. Phone 438-J. The district conference opens Wednesday evening at the Methodist chureh-at 7:30 o'clock when G. W. Harnwell will make the address of welcome. AMERICANS FREE TO GO TO BORDER OF TURKEY (By United Press) Stockholm, June 11.—Turkey will not intern Americans. and is willing to grant them permission to go to the borders even if they are of mili- tary age. This information was sent to Sweden with the request it be for- warded to the United States. CLEARBROOK DEFEATS BAGLEY BALL TEAM S (Special to Pioneer): Clearbrook, June 11.—Bagley, led by Manager Wiltse, came over .to Clearbrook baseball fans. The boys proved themselves brave and a most sturdy bunch, but the fade-aways de- livered by Joe Graves in the box for Clearbrook, backed up by his brother, John, behind the bat, proved the un- NEW YORK ONE LARGE J TANGO PARTY- THIS WEEK . _(By United Press) New York, June 11.—For the next few days New York will be one large “Tango Party” with the best dancers of the country working overtime to find “Something new under the sun” in the way of dances and music deal- ers from all over the country work- ing equally as hard to ‘‘keep time” with the dances. The International Association ’of Masters of Dancing are holding their annual convention here, winding up with a ‘“‘grand ball” Saturday eve- ning. About 500 delegates are _at- tending. Between 300 and 400 ‘‘musically inclined” are also here attending the annual convention of the National Association of Sheet Music Dealers, lasting three days. MAYORS IN CONFERENCE (By United Press) Buffalo, June 11.—Today, Buffalo should be the best managed city in the state. About 500 mayors and “‘mayors’ assistants’ are here attend- ing the annual state convention of the New York State Conference of Mayors and Other City Officials. “Ward politics’” and “I told you so” stories have been barred during the convention. HAIG CONTINUES PUSH (By United Press) London, June 11.—General Haig pushes beyond Mesines ridge in fur- ther gains. Tonight That Spectacular Drama “LOVE AFLAME” Featuring RUTH STONEHOUSE and RUSHES MEDICAL WORK (By United Press) New York, June 11.—Because of the urgent need for additional medic- al men, on account of the war, 116 students, members of the third year class of the College of Physicians land Surgeons, Columbia University, took up their fourth year work to- day. The class will be graduated about Jan. 15. The first and second year classes are continuing under normal condi- tions. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McGregor and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr and family motored to Red Lake agency yesterday. JACK MULHALL Prices Always the Same ers is on. took effect. STOP ALL BOOZE, IS SENATE DRY MOVE (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 11.—The great | inhabitants fled. drive in congress for war prohibition will not stop with prohibition on the manufacture of distilled spirits. The senate drys are determined to stop during war the manufacture sale of all. DUNN TRIAL TO START IN ST. PAUL WEDNESDAY Minneapolis, June 11.—The trial of Frank J. Dunn, charged with the murder of his wife, will begin at 10 a. m. Wednesday, according to Ram- sey county officials. ler, attorney for Dunn, said his client will take the stand in his own de- STATES ARE BEING COMBED FOR SLACKERS (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 11.—In nine states a determined hunt for slack- These number 150,000, the shortest estimate of the census bureau. LUMBERMAN SHOT AS HE SITS IN THEATER Cloquet, Minn., June 11.—While seated in the Grand theater here Sat- urday night, G. O. Smith, 50, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by a former employe, Jesse Stevens. Three shots were fired at Smith; two There was a rush for the exits as the shots rang out; sev- eral women fainted. Stevens walked out of the theater, remarking, *I He was arrested a just got Smith.” Block' away. The reappearance of the world famous beauty in the Brady-Made WORLD feature ‘ForgetMe qu’-" A story of a Corsican Peasant girl who climbed to un- heard-of heights in an intention-gripping manner. BEAUTIFUL GOWNS of the latest mode, are worn by Rome, June and Daniel W. Law- quently. stantly. * with Montague Love Miss Gordon in this picture. SHOWS AT 7:30 and 8:45 Op battlefields of Europe where he served two years with other gallant Canadian soldiers from Armentiers to Somme. He was in SOMME, YPRES, ST. EOIL EXPERIENCES BATTLES OF Mr. Wilson will also describe MUSIC AND FUN IN THE TRENCHES Giving descriptive imitations and impersonations. EARTHQUAKES CAUSE PANIC: CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE (By United Press) 11.—Four earthquakes caused panic at Terni and did considerable damage. .DON’T Write it on Your Cuff! Jot it Down in the w2 Pon MEMO BOOK The ideal way to make memoranda and carry infor- mation that you need fre- Covers last for years. Sheets can be obtained anytime, ruled in six styles. Bound in Handsome Dura- ble Black Morocco, with Red Leather Index that enables you to find what you want ine THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THEATRE 5e and 15e Theatre TONIGHT SPECIAL ATTRACTION Children 10c Aduits 20c TOMMIE WILSON SPEAKS OF WAR ALSO SHOWING FIVE REELS OF PICTURES Bushman & Bayne In 15th Chapter of Metro Serial “The Creat Secret” An O’Henry Story of “Friends In San Rosa’ “The Pest” MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW in Refined Comedy SHOWS START 7:30 CHILDREN 10c- ADULTS 20c