Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 5

|" - Newsy Notes WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1917. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER §Com1ng Events i a!1e 13 to 17—District confer- “y M. E. Church, at Methodist ‘ne 13 to 17—Epworth League < :ntion, Methodist church. ‘(ae 14—Flag Day. ‘4ne 14 and 15—Women’s: min- ot show by Bemid]l Red Cross P wer ~_-|e 18 to July 27—Summer Vi .:ing School. " ne 21-—Annual Farmers’ Picnic ir Grounds. pt. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian F \;gi county district court convenes. 4T, pt. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual rami County Fair. ) MISS HAZEN SHOWERED Miss Gladys Armstrong entertain- ad last evening at her home in honor of Miss Irma Hazen, who will be a June bride. The party was in the aature of a kitchen shower. The zuests included Mrs. Lucy Hazen, Mrs. Van Arnum, Mrs. Charles Van, Vrs. William Smith, Mrs. K, H. Ol- son, Mrs. H. M. Cords, and Misses Irma Hazen, Dora Hazen, Carrie Arm- strong, Harriet Davies, Violet Voltz, Alma Loitved, Marie Cahill, Lempie Jaytonen, Onieta Neitert and Lottie ' Personals and Mrs. Martin Kenfield of Bend, , Leo Opsahl, Kenneth Kenfield, u'v:llll Kenfield and Anzonetta Ken- field returned yesterday from Min- nfnpolls by automobile. Miss Ar- ‘Jla Kenfield, who has been attend- Miss Woods’ Kindergarten school S, 1 spend her vacation at the home ¢4 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. ipnfield of Lake Boulevard. Miss field is taking a two years’ course at Miss Woods’ school, this being her first year. Her sister, Miss Anzon- “Ata Kenfleld, has been her guest .ln o b »Tnnuwlls for-several days. . Mrs. G. A. Walker returned last a ening from Zippel where she has n the guest of relatives for the iccompanied her there will remain e guest of relatives during summer Jacation. Mrs. Walker will leave aext week for Yellowstone where she ill visit her sister, Mrs. Grieve. She 11 also visit Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. ittemore of Spokane, Wash., for ) 3;‘{ week. Her daughter, Jean, who week. Mr. Whittemore is the con- tor who built Methodist church in this city. the Mrs. A. Thompson, matron ot the Bemidji Rest Room, Mrs. . M. Young, Mrs. M. Hogan and J. Doran motored to Eagle Bend this morning where they will be the guests of rela- tives and friends for a short time. Miss Valeria Doran, who has at- tended the Eagle Bend high school, will return to Bemidji with them and will visit relatives here during sum- mer vacation. Mrs. Andrew Pederson and chil- dren of 10th avenue, have gone to Bemidji, Minn.,, where they will spend the summer menths at their cottage.—Grand Forks Herald. 7:30-9:00 6 REELS DRAMA-COMEDY S5c-15¢ McClure Pictures Presents HOLBROOK BLINN in “PRIDE” With SHIRLEY MASON and GEORGE LE GUERE A powerful Five-reel Drama of today One of the SEVEN DEADLY SINS A CAMERA NEVER LIES! And Harry McCoy found this out to his sorrow in the new Triangle Kom- edy, “A Film Exposure” He told a story of great bravery and received great rewards But— “IT IS TO LAUGH” Mrs. A. L. Larson and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Finnegan and family will leave in a few days for Bemidji, Minn., where they will spend tne summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will be at their cottage and Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan have leased one of the Roycraft cottages for the season.—Grand Forks Herald. Mrs. A. A. Carter has returned from a nine weeks’ visit with rela- tives and friends in Detroit, Mich., Buffalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls and Chicago. At Detroit, Mrs. Carter was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lentz. Mr. Lentz is man- ager of the Woods Motor company. To intencing 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 Canada. ¢ 328t! K. M. Paulson of Northwood, N. D., who has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. N. A. Otterstad, and family of Turtle River for several days, has returned to his home. He made the trip by automobile, a dis- tance of 200 miles. Ray Wilson, Philip Denu, ‘“Buster” Longballa and John Henry left this morning for Wilton where they will dpend a week on the Longballa farm, camping. They made the trip in the Longballa car. Where $1.00 imeans one hundred cents and $1.01 means two hundred cents at Barker's One Cent Sale June 14, 15, 16. 2-613 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogt of Becida were in Bemidji yesterday, enroute to different points in southern Min- nesota and Iowa, where they will spend their honeymoon. Don’t forget the dance at the City Hall June 22, given by the Bemidji Ladies Concert Band for the benefit of that organization. 7-619 William McCuaig left last night for Minneapolis on business. Mr. McCuaig will bring back a new auto- mobile which he has sold. yesterday morning from Bismarck, N. D., where she has been engaged in the county auditor’s office for the past four months. A. L7 Van Arnam’ of Fargo, N. D,, arrived .in the city at noon today and will be the guest of his cousin, Dick Van Arnam. F'rank Oberdiear of Lowney, N. D., who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Levi Oberdiear of Wil- ton, for two weeks, returned to his home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner, Miss Mavis Warner and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Puposky motored to the city yes- terday and passed the day with friends. Another One Cent Sale will be held at Barker’s Drug store this week. One cent will do the work of $1 at this store June 14, 15, 126.6 i -61 Mrs. O. M. Troxall, who has spent the past two days in Bemidji on business matters, returned to her home in Laporte last evening. Miss Emma Carlisle of Laporte was in the city Tuesday, enroute to Great Falls, Mont., where she will make her home with her brother. Pay the regular price for one ar- ticle and get two for 1 cent more at Barker’s One Cent Sale June 14, 15, 16. 2-613 E. E. Kenfield of Lake Boulevard, manager of the Bemidji Box com- pany, went to Crookston last evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rode left this morning for Wisconsin, by auto, where they will visit relatives and friends. Barker’s One Cent Sale takes place June 14, 15, 16. Watch for big page ad. 2-613 Miss Ethel Roe has gone to Black- duck where she will be a guest at the Ditty home until Friday. Mrs. George Watkins who has been the guest of relatives in Wilton, re- turned to the city Tuesday. Minnie Hanson and Mabel Weil- ander of Bagley spent Monday in the city shopping. Adolph Peterson of Ebro, Minn, was among the out-of-town business vigitors yesterday. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t Mrs. A. H. Speck of the town of Frohn transacted business in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. R. W. Layman of Turtle River spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. a71te A. A. Sather of Turtle River was in the city yesterday on business. You'll like Koors’ bread. grocer for it. Ask your daz27te Mrs. M. L. Foster of Wilton is yisiting friends in Bemidji. THEATERS GRAND TONIGHT “Back of the Man” is a woman, the kind of woman we admire and love and fight for. She is- determined that the green country boy shall make good—and he does. But as power comes to the boy there are forces that entangle him and compromise him. Insiduously they work, faster and faster, until he finds himself on trial for his life— and then—Dorothy Dalton who is the woman, makes a great sacrifice which turns out right after all. A play that will keep you on the edge of your seats throughout. A genuine Mack Sennett Keystone comedy in two parts, named ‘Bub- bles of Trouble,” will complete the Triangle program tonight. THE ELKO THEATER Holbrook Blinn in “Pride,” one of McClure Pictures’ Seven Deadly Sins, will be shown at the Elko theater to- night. *‘Pride” is a five-reel feature which opens in a girls’ boarding school and ends aboard a trans-At- lantic liner. Mr. Blinn is supported by Shirley Mason and George Le Guere. Others in the cast are Helen Strickland and Guido Colucci. “Pride,” although on the group of Seven Deadly Sins, is a complete story. It has flashes of comedy, “big” scenes and thrills aplenty. The settings—especially those in the mountains and aboard the steamer Carpathia, which was chartered for :&klng the picture, are unusually e. After tonight’s show, the: Elko will be closed until date of reopening is announced. CHURCH DINNER For the convenience of delegates to the Sunday school convention, the ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinner and supper in the church basement Friday and the Baptist la- dies will serve dinner and supper Sat- urday. The meals will be served on the cafeteria plan. LADIES BAND DANCE A dance will be given by the Be: midji Ladies’ Concert band June 22 in the City hall for the benefit of the organization. The money will be used¢ for-instruments, music and other necessaries. The hall will be decorated in red, white and blue and the members of the band will be dressed in their uniforms. There are now twenty members, and Miss Oneita Neitert is the director. ' MAKE-UP SCHOOL WORK Make-up work for sixth, seventh and eighth grades has begun. Pu- pils who wish to attend uhould en- roll at once. Program offered as follows: 8:00-8:40—8th Arithmetic. 8:40-9:20—7th Arithmetic. 9:20-10:00—S8th History. 10:00-10:40—7th History. 10:40-11:20—6th Arithmetic. 11:20-12:00—7th Physiology. ALMA L. OLSON. o e SEEBACH COMING THURSDAY TO INSPECT HOME GUARD Major Seebach of St. Paul will be in Bemidji Thursday to look over the situation with reference to the home guard company which is to become a part of the public defense guard of the state. The locals have enrolled some of the most prominent citizens in the city and will be organized into a part of the state defense ma- chinery. . HUNT FAIR SYSTEM (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 13.—The advis- ory board is hunting a fair and im- partial system for the draft. The use of jury wheels is abandoned. Methods to be used are _not deter- mined. AIR CRAFT KILL 31 (By United Press) . London, June 13. — Germany’s fourth air raid over England killed 31 and injured 67 in London alone, it was announced today in the House of Commons. - = e CONVENTION DELEGATES IN NEED OF QUARTERS Up to noon today, 160 delegates had notified Miss Carrie Brown, chairman of the arangements com- mittee of the district Epworth League and church conference which opens in Bemidji tonight, that they would be present. The accommodations thus far se- cured for the delegates will provide for 110 and a call for more accom- modations has been issued. All who will provide gquarters for the delegates should notify A. T. Carlson or Miss Brown immediately. Lodging and breakfast only is want- ed. Can’t Bemidji do it? REGISTRY ESTIMATE (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 13.—Revised registration figures are 9,250.250. GREEK FOOD CONTROL (By United Press) Paris, June 13.—France has as- sumed food control in Greece. Land- ing of French troops at Athens has been accomplished without opposi- tion. PROBE INDIAN MONEY (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 13.—A senate resolution offered today authorizes an investigation of money belonging to Indians in Liberty Bonds. BRITISH PEACE ARMS NOTE IS SENT TO PETROGRAD London, June 13.—Great Britain has sent Russia a note in reply to the latter’s request for a statement of British war aims. The note, al- though not yet made public, is stat- ed to be in general agreement with President Wilson’s note to Russia. AMERICANS IN FRANCE Boulogne-Sur-Mer, France, June 13.—A number of officers of Major General John J. Pershing’s staff have arrived here to begin the work of or- ganizing the bases of the American army in France. OFFERS GARDEN PRIZES. Brooklyn Park Chief Encourages Cul- tivation of House Lots. Park Commissioner Raymond V. In- gersoll of Brooklyn has announced that his department will award this vear prizes aggregating $100 for the best vegetable gardens developed in private house lots in the borough. Concerning the promotion of garden- ing in Brooklyn the commissioner said: “In the spring of 1914 the first chil- dren’s gardens were opened on park property in Brooklyn. These have been extended each year until this sea- son individual plots will be cultivated and harvested by more than 1,800 chil- dren. So many inquiries were made at these gardens for advice about back yard cultivation that last spring the department opened four model back yard gardens. This spring a fifth model garden will be started on the Myrtle avenue plaza of Fort Greene park. “Ay a result of last spring’s efforts, though no prizes were offered, 700 actual back yard gardens were plant- ed. This year Park Commissioner In- gersoll offers one prize of $25. one of $15, one of $10 and ten of $5 each in the hope that general interest will be further stimulated.” . “Mad as a Hatter.” What is the de tion of the phrase “Mad as a hatter?” One explanation s that it was originally French, “As mad as an oyster” (huitre), that bivalve being supposed to be extremely unin- tellectual. Another theory is that the phrase had reference to Collins, the English poet, author of the “Ode to the Passions.” He was a hatter at Chichester, and it bas been said that the lunatics with whom he was con- fined at one time called him “the hat- ter” and that the phrase originated thus. America’s output of lumber since 1850 would make a solid board wall ten inches thick, 100 feet wide, from the earth to the moon. An Ad For Men Only Don’t pay out a fortune for a suit, and don’t expect to get one for a song. One is extravagance, and the other is foolish- ness. Neither will lead you to success. There is always ¢ medium between two extremes, and this applies especially in the selection of your clothing. This is the medium store, where you can always buy a solid, substantial, correctly designed and splendidly made suit for the minimum price to be paid for quality goods. The same high standard and minimum of price is main- tained in our furnishings and shoe department. We sell no “gsheap stuff”, and we charge not one cent more than is ab- solutely essential to a reasonable living profit. Honest Abe Grossman 218 Minnesota Ave. Hub Clothing mr ' 7 A COPPER MINE STOCKHOLDERS HAVE OFFER TO SELL OUT (By United Press) New York, June 13.—Stockholders of the Greene Consolidated Copper company, at their annual meeting today had before them an offer from the Greene-Cananea. Copper company to purchase the property and assets of the Greene Consolidated for $21,- 000,000. Directors of Greene Con- solidated say they consider it to the best interest of the stockholders that the corporate organization be simpli- fied and an unnecessary stockholding company dissolved, thereby effecting a material saving in maintenance and operating expenses. BRITAIN APPEALS T WOMEN FOR B.IGIID ECONOMY (By United Press) London, June 13.—The govern- ment appealing to the women of Eng- land to practice economy in the kitchen, pubushed a circular for dis- trition to ail women, which says: “The British fighting line shifts and extends; and now you are in it. The struggle is not only on land and sea; it is in your larder, your Kkitchen, and your dining room. Every meal you serve is now literally a battle. Every well cooked meal that saves bread and wastes no food is a vic- tory. Our men are beating the Ger- mans on land and sea. You can beat them in the larder and kitchen.” AMERICANS JOIN THE BRITISH FLYERS AT CANADIAN POSTS (By United Press) Washington, June 13.—Numerous Americans unable to join the United States Aviation Corps because of the rush of applications, are going to Canada to enlist in the Canadian Flying School at Toronto, army offi- cials declared today. The Canadian aviation schools are equipped to receive the Americans who pass satisfactory physical ex- aminations. Americans now at the Toronto schipol have been assured early assignments to the Royal Fly- ing Corps. BEMIDJT BOAT SERVICE The abvoe schedule will followed but is subject change. Leave Demidji....7:30 A. M Leave Bemidji..... 1:30 P. M Leave Bemidji.....7:30 P. M Arriving at Birchmont 8 A. M, 2 P. M, 8 P. M. LAVINIA 8:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. b t I EEEEEEE R R R RS “WHITE HOUSE” Berves exclnllve{y THIRD ST. CAFE KRN Ak kh kP ok KRR ARk AR hk I E RS EEESE SR EEES IEEE SRS R E R KR NEW JITNEY STAND IN FIFTH WARD —Phone 62— August L. Berg, Joe Hague, Roy Jarvis and Fred Graut Service Night and Day 122222222 R hdrdrdr ook ok o “JUST MY STYLE" Expresses what all the fellows are saying about the graduation portraits we are making for them at our studio. The Latest Finishes and Not Hard on Your Pocket-Book Either. HAKKERUP Bemidji, Minn. DR. R. E. RICHARDSON DENTIST Troppman Block Bemidji, Minn. Office: Phone 180-J .DON’T Write it on Your Cuff! Jot it Down in the fl[—Pflm MEMO BOOK The ideal way to make memoranda and carry infor- mation that you need fre- quently. 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 stantly. *x X ®XXExxXxE*x &% THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER l 7 Part TRIANGCLE PLAY 7 Part “BACK OF THE MAN” A Triangle-Ince Drama in 5 parts with Dorothy Dalton ind Chas. Ray Also the Mack-Sennet Keystone Comedy “Bubbles of Trouble” vith Harry McCoy” Shows 7:30 9:00 GRAND 7 Parts 10c, 20c TONIGHT REX Matinee Every Day Tonight The Blue Bird Special “The Pulse of Life” AND Extra Added Attraction Fox Funny Comedy Seven Reels of Real Entertainment Prices Always the Same