Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 3

.. man will entertain the Ladies Aid % % TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. } “day. ; daily supply of®buttermilk at 10c a ~ galldn. _527tf ®the city-yesterday and attended the *is the guest of Bemidji fuends and WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING CAPT, MARCUM ENTERTAINED Mrs. Davies had as her guests yes- terday, Mr,-and Mrs. W. P. Davies of Grand Forks, her son, Hal Davies, of Fargo, Miss Beryl Davies and her brother, Ronald Davies, of the same place, ‘who. motored down. Saturday night, Capt. E. H. Marcum ‘of Camp Grant, ‘Rockford, Ill., who is enjoy- ing: a' furlough, and his wife, also Miss Helen Davies, a member of-the Grand Forks high school .faculty. Miss Beryl Davies will remain in Crookston for a couple ‘of = weeks’, visit. = Capt..Marcum,,formerly Dr. Blarcum of Bemidji, had been called home on’ account of the illness of ‘his father. Accompanied ' by - Walter Marcum, “they ‘motored’ to Plummer this morning where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. Marcum’s ‘brother, after which they will go to Bemidji.—Crookston Daily Times. . Captain. and s. Marcum . and Walter Marcum arrived in Bemidji last’ evening. *Mr. Marcum, Sr., is improving in health and Captain Marcum expects to report at Camp Grant Sunday. While in ' Bemidji _they are the guests of friends and clatives. HOSTESSES. T0- AID - Mrs. Martin Moe and Mrs. Green- society of the Norwegian Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Moe, 1331 Nortonh avenue, west of Car- ver’s store. ~All are cordially in- vited. X CLUB MEETS TOMORROW The Baptist Mission. Study club will meet at the Baptist church to- morrow evening at ‘8 o'clock; s v [ I i PERSONALS AND i 7 NEWSY NOTES " Dean d71tf $50,000 1o Yoan.on rarms. Tand Co. Miss Marion Nelson is visiting at the. Main home in Turtle River. . Mrs. H: A. Lester of Bass Lake was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- The creamery now has ‘a large ~ Mrs. Kate Smiley of Nary drove to cirecus. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56t Miss Myrtle Hotto-n of Crookston relatives. The creamery aow has_ a large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a .gallon, B2TtL] The Red Cross circle of Becida gave a fish pond social Saturday and realized $72.65. . Orne ‘of tnese nice days you ought to go to. Hakkerup’s and have your | picture taken. N 14tf Murs. E. F. Cunningham of School- craft was among - the out-of-town shuppers Monday. *It you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. : b6tf A daughter, weighing eight pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. John- ston this morning. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. “Office phone 1, residcnce plione 10. 661 Mrs. Arthur Warner of Puposky came to Bemidji yesterday to attend e funeral of Mrs. Alice Sines. " Mrs. Harvey Laney and Miss Flor- ence Laney of Turtle River passéd yesterday in the city shopping. Kodak film developfng, only 10c¢; prints, 3¢, 4¢, 5¢; same as before the war. Rich Studio 29 10th St. 1 mo. 78 Mrs. John Keenan of International Falls is visiting friends and rela- tives in International Falls for a month. Mrs. Mary Guthrie and daughter. Vivian, of Turtle River were among the business visitors in the city yes- terday. Mrs. John Budge and her family have arrived from Grand Forks and will spend the summer months on Lake Bemidji. been taken st thirty- Mr. and Mrs. Bennit Grothe re- turned from Bemidji, having spent] some time there with relatives.—Red River Review. Miss Kopazex of Solway was in Bemidji yesterday on her way to| Geneva, Ia., ‘where she -~will’ house for her brother. Mrs. Helen Kempeiske, who taught the Boston Lake school the past term, || was - in Bemidji -yesterday, enroute to her home in Brainerd. e The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rhea, -Dorothy and Vir- ginia, will'leave this evening for La- vinia, where they will be the guegts of Mrs. G. P. Ballou during the next week, 3 3 ®Miss Mpyrtle Petérson, who has been the guest of Miss Alice Minnick for the past two . weeks, left . for Shevlin today where she will visit her sister, Mrs; William Gordon, formerly ot tnds city. 3 Mrs. A, D. Simpkins, Mrs. Del Whiting, Mrs. William Masterson, Mrs. J. Steidle, Mrs. Sam Hayth and Mrs, Charles M¢Donald of the.-town ‘of Northern passed yesterday in the city on business and also attended the Yankee Robinson - circus, Mrs. N. E. Given, having rented her residence, furnished - for the summer, will leave/ tonight, accom- panied "by. her little daughter, Jeane, for> an -extended trip on the range, where she will 'visit relatives® and friends. She will visit at Keewatin, Ely and Aurora. - P. L. Brown. and daughter, Miss Anna Brown, Martha Larson, June Williams, “Elwood Isted and _ John Larson attended ithe district: conven- tion of the Epworth League held in Thief River Falls. They all returned to”the city yesterday morning with the exception of Miss Larson, who went to Warren, ‘Minn., on an -ex- tended - visit, - Mrs. Parish of Minneapolis, state mlssionary worker, arrived in the city -yesterday from - Thief River Falls. - Last evening an' informal meeting was held at the home of Mr. and -Mrs, ‘A. T. Carlson, where the members of the Home Missionary so- ciety, Queen Esthers and Home Guards of the Methodist church met with Mrs Parish. . FUNERAL SERVICES -The funeral of Mrs. Alice Sines was held yesterday afternoon in the Methodist church at 2 o’clock, Rev. B. D. Hanscom officiating. Mrs. Sines was born in- Decorah, Ia., January 5, 1866, and had been a resident of this city for the past several years, . She died, Saturday morning at the local hospi‘tal from heart trouble and pneumonfta, after an illness of-about'tendays. She leaves a daughtere Effié, of Ambrose, N. D.,, and a son, Jesse, of Rochee Persee. Sask., Can,, also a sister, Re- gina 'Stepbeénson, of Decorah, Ia., and three brothers, Jacob, John and Hans of Horace, N. D. The daughter, son and two-of the brothers, Jacob and Hans, were present at the funeral. Interment was made in Greenwood. Ornamental Persimmon. As ornamental trees the Japanese and Chinese persimmons are entitled to high rank. When the trees are in full leaf they are handsome without other adornment. = The trees loaded with orange and orange-red fruits are among the most striking-objects in the garden. All thrive in California, and not elsewhere except in some’ South- ern states. - MOTHERS KNOW When baby becomes fretful and puny that something is amiss with .the nourishment she is supplying. It is simply the coun- dition. of the mother reflected in the child. Constipation, the great foe of health, is at work. The system, unaided, is unable to throw off the poisons stored up in the bowels. A cup of “Holister’s Rocky . Mountain Tea,” nature’s great herb rem- edy, will quickly relieve the condition. Get a package to- day. Take a cup before bed- time tonight. City Drug Store. Adv. ELKO WEDNESDAY AND . THURSDAY Douglas Fairbanks in his new “HEADIN' SOUTH” One if his very best; Also Showing Paramount-Mack Sennett || . Comedy. “IT PAYS TO EXERCISE” keep “Breathes there a man with soul“éo dead, who never to ‘himself hath said, The Humanely aml lntensel{v Absorhing ‘This is ILLIAM L Presentlng Amerlca s ARNOLD DAILY - Production of Frohman—the Greatest'Theatrical Manager i in the United States TWO SHOWS DAILY— Matinee 2:30—Night 8415 o’clock. - S - REX THEATRE Thursday & Frlday —-) COMING---That Huge Sensation---“ TARZON OF THE vAPEs L my own---my native land’.” creen Classic—Under Di, L { f « SHERRILL Eeolise 0 ‘Fo'remost Actor’ ADMISSION 10 25 CENTS i - AT THE | | ‘THEATERS JUNE CAPRICE TONIGHT At the Rex theater tonight, Wil- liam Fox presents that sprightly screen star, June Caprice, in ‘“‘Blue Eyetd Mary’” and her adventures in the fields of love. This is a dainty picture and one that will be refresh- ing* to patrons. . Fox Film corpora- tion will also present one of its fa- mous Sunshine comedies; of Her Past,” .in two Part_s; ~'Billie West Tomorrow. .. Toniorrow .at :the Rex -will _ be seen Billie: West in “The Rogue.” This is-another one of 'the King Bee Firm corporation’s famous pictures with West as the feature. Bie Snectacle Coming. “My Own United States,” Metro’s historical America drama with Mr. Arnold Daly as the star. which will be shown at the Rex theater Thuis- day and Friday, picturizes the most interesting pages of our nation’s his- tory. It is not a war picture.but a romantic drama with historical char- acters in events of vital ijgport that hark from the presént d to the very infancy of this great republic. The entire picture is played against a chain of historic &cenes, including the duel of Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, the de- cisive battle of the famous frigate ‘“Constitution” with the Algerian pirates, Jefferson signing the war- rant for Aaron Burr’s arrest, the Battle of Vicksburg, and others of like. significance, each of which is enacted with utmost fidelity. ELKO PROGRAM Two wbmen and a man! The sit- uation is as old _as the hills, but ca- pable of as many treatments as’the varying, shapes of the hills them- selves! " In Sessue Hayakawa’s latest Paramount release, “Hidden Pearls,” which ‘is to be shown at the Elko GranD THEATRE — TONIGHT MONROE SALISBURY with Ruth Clifford Stars of “The Savage,” in a Wonderful Alaska story “THE GUILT OF SILENCE” Also Showing Keystone Comedy. TOMORROW— Wednes. ETHEL CLAYTON - In World Picture * “JOURNEY’S END” A story of exceptional charm. Also .showing an interest- ing “FORD” reel. “‘Shadows |. theater tonight, the ‘‘eternal. tri- angle” crops out again—but with the expert-acting of the famous Jap- anege star and his well chosen cast which inctudes Florenge Vidor, Theo- dore Roberts and- others, is as good as new, . A Hearst- Pathe News is also on to- night’s program. Tomorrow and Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks comes 'to ‘the Elko in “Headin’ South,” a new Artcraft pro- duction, presenting scenes of re- markable activity. A Paramount- Mack Sennett two-part -comedy is al- so to be shown Wednesday ~and Thursday. ¥ GRAND TONIGHT /" “The’ Guilt “of Silenee,” at i 'the Grand' tonight, is a wonderful’photo- play. with & story of Alaska for: its theme. =~ With slides carrying away snowsheds, trains stalled and the most severe. blizzard of years raging, Monrge Salisbury, Ruth Clifford and} assistants filmed. this great Alaskan picture. A ‘two-part Keystone comedy is-al- 8o showing at the Grand tonmight. Grand Wednesday. CGharming Ethel Clayton is coming on Wednesday to the Grand theater in her latest World picture, “Jour- ney’s End.” John Bowers and Mu- riel Ostriche appear with Miss Clay- ton in this production in important roles, The story is about a young married couple who become estranged but who through peculiar circum- stances become reconciled again. The story is a fast moving, exciting: production with many unexpected twists. g What Doctors Use |& . . . for Eczema A woothing: combination_of ‘il ‘of Winter- green, Thflmol, and other healing ingredients; mll l'elfl'l?:lon is now a favorite remedyof skin specialists for all skin diseases. It penetrates the poms. %u instant relief diseascs. The Liquid Wash BARKER PHARMACY ELKO TONIGHT-- LAST TIMES §| SESSUE HAYAKAWA In Paramount Picture “HIDDEN PEARLS" Adventures of pearl smugglers, and a fascinat- ing love story. Added Attraction * HEARST—PATHE NEWS Wednesday and Thursday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in new Artcraft “HEADIN’ SOUTH” Also Showing Paramount-Mack Sennett “IT PAYS TO EXERCISE” CAMPBELL LAKE 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION THERE WILL BE A CELEBRATION AT THE HOME OF DR. J. L. COY, CAMPBELL LAKE STOCK FARM, JULY FOURTH Hot Lunches and Refreshments Will be Sold Al.l Day PROGRAM in the Afternoon with GOOD SPEAKERS Races in the Afternoon as follows: Boys’ Sack. Race, Boys’ Sack Race, Boys’ Potato Race, Boys’ Egg Race, Young Men’s Foot Race. Girls’ Foot Race Married Men’s Foot Race glarried Women’s Foot Race at Men’s Race Tug of War. 4 Prizes Paid to Winners A BIG DANCE IN THE EVENING Good Music and COME! EVERY BODY WELCOME! ages 7 to 11 ages 11 to 15 ages 7 to 11 ages 11 to.15 Plenty of Room. Component Parts of Ocean. About 8% per cent of;mineral salts and 96% per cent fresh watew make up the oceans. - Three-fourths of .the solid matter is common table" salt, chloride of sodium, other ingredients being chloride, sulphate and”bromide | of magnesium ;, sulphate and carbonate FURNITURE. AND of lime and sulphate of potash, besides UNDERTAKING traces of various other minerals and |} . » metals, including gold and silver. H. N. M’KEE, Funeral . N. y Director , PHONE 178-W or R HUFFMAN & OLEARY There Are Many Like Glithers. “Your friend, Glithers, ds always complaining about the telephone serv- ice.. I dure say he gives the-company a great deal of troubte.”. “Well, no. k: “You' see, Glithers I8 not in a pnsm(m = to complain directly to the cormpany. He steps over to a ncl;.mmrs ‘house whenever ‘he . wants. .to’ telephone Birmingham Age-Herald. # e s e There 1s something ror .you-in the: Want Ad‘column today. It's on the REZER | TONIGHT - -. WILLIAM FOX Presents JUNE GAPRIGE ‘ “ BLUE EYED MARY”’ And her sprightly adventures in the field of love. . —o0 FOX FILM ICOMEDY Sunshine Feature “Shadows of Her Pests” In Two Parts 10 - 20 cents . 7:20 - 9 o’clock y — TOMORROW—KING BEE FILM COR., Presents * BILLIE WEST in “THE ROGUE.” v FRESH BUTTERMILK DAILY 10 CENTS.GALLON THE CREAMERY WOOL BUYING PERMIT GRANTED NORTHERN HIDE & FUR Gp. BY THE GOVERNMENT B To operate as an approved wool dealer in country dis- tricts, for 1918 clip in conformity with the regulations of the War Industries Board. Farmers, bring your wool to us, where it is bought .under government directions. We are ready now to make up a car shipment. Bring yours now to get into this car. NORTHERN HIDE & FUR CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. 118 Beltrami Ave. Phone 329