Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 3

WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING Attend: Golden; Wedding: .. Dr. and Mrs.: A.: V. Garlock and daughter- Fern--and- - little--son ‘‘Bobbie” returned -Thursday morn- ing by automobile from Wells where Dr. Garlock’s’ parents, who are old settlers in:this state. They were ac- companied home by Dr. Garlock’s two brothers, John Garlock of Glenwood and Dewett Garlock of the medical department, University of Chicago. ‘ John Garlock, who is a farmer, re- turned home this morning. Dewett Garlock-will remain in the city. for some time. He is in the medical reserve corps and as soon as he fin- ishes his.course will leave for ‘‘over there.” = = w PERSONALS AND ' 'NEWSY NOTES l, '1 | F. S. Pearson has. returned from Timber Lake where he has been for some time: / If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. ~Office phone 1, reaidcnce phone.10. 66t Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and little daughter -motored to Minneap- olis yesterday afterncon. Miss Marian Vye of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, is the guest of Miss Josephine Parker. Kodek film developing, only 10c; prints, 3¢, 4c, bc; same as before the war.. Rich Studio 29 10th St. . -1 mo. 78 Mrs-.‘v Ed.- Culbertson of Chinook, Mont., is the: guest- of -her-mother, Mrs, William Hazen;-for a month. H.-G; Foster of Mississippi avenue will leave Wednesday for Omaha, Neb.; where he will spend -several |- mdnths. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66t Severne Huck of Minneapolis: is visiting his .mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilgrove, ;and his sister, Miss Flor- ence Huck, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Manaugh have gone to Breckenridge where they will visit friends. They made the trip by automobile. . The Yankee Girl leaves-for Birch- mont and all points on the lake at 1:00 and 7:30 P. M. CAPT W. B. MacLACHLAN. 71t they attended the golden wedding of [ M ‘M, F. Murphy ot.'Grand.,Forks. N. D., who has been the guest of friends | here for several days, returned to his home Thursday. The creamery now has a large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 2 527t ‘| " 'Miss Abbie Murphy, who has been the guest of Miss.Hlla Parker since school - closed, has returned . to her home in. 8t. Paul. ) Herbert Warfield; son of Mr. and 8. A.'A. Warfleld, who has enlisted in the aviation department, will leave Monday- for the Great Lakes training station. $50,000 10\ Toan. on -farms. - Dean Land Co. | . toanitt Harry- Elmquist. left- this morning for:Brainerd, where he will visit be- fore going, to Minneapolis and St Paul..: He .will, return to the city next, week. Ray Olson motored to Mizpah yes- terday on a business trip. He was accompanied by Thomas Madden of Virginia, who is a guest at the R. L. Given. home. There 18 sometying ror you in. the Want Ad column, today. It's on the last .page. - ‘Miss Edna Schmitt: of Thief -River Falls, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Wil- liam -H. Schmitt, was in the city Thursday between trains en route to Cass, Lake where she spent the day wish. friends. Miss Olga Skinvik, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. O. M.’ Skinvik, will leave Monday for Superior, Wis., and from: there will go to Haugen, Wis., where she will visit her uncle, Hans Skinvik for four or five weeks. large 10c a 627tL The creamery aow has -a daily: supply; of buttermilk -at gallon. - : Misses Alta and Marion Brown, who have been the guests of their cousin, Miss Ida Virginia Brown, re- turned to their home at Big Falls this morning. Miss Alta has been here for-a week and Miss Marion the past month: Mr. and Mrs. B.-W. Lakin, accom- panied by Mrs. Lakin’s sister, Mrs. Sell, and little daughter. of -Bismarck, N. D., motored to Minneapolis this morning where they will visit their|- nephew, Royal Ryan, who is in the service. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10." [1:]4 Rev. Paul Shannon, wife and little gon, Edward, who have been the guests of Rev. Shannon’s parents, Dr_and Mrs. E. A. Shannon, for three weeks,- left Wednesday for Minneap- olis and from there will go to their home at Walnut Grove. Rev. Shan- non is - pastor:of the Methodist church at that place. One- of these nice-aays: you ought to-go to” Hakkerup’s ard have you! picrure ‘aken. 14t1 TONIGHT " Five Parts 10-20 cents SUNSHIHE COMEDY “Ave-Married Policemen..Safe” - ALL FOR‘FUN! . The Hero goes through painful adventurcs, runs deadly-risks, falls headlong-into: traps, walks deliber- ately into danger, takes his life. into his hands, courts . certain death, and Rescues the:Heroine! : William- Fox presents . GEORGE WALSH- .THE:KID IS CLEVER Full of Pen and: Speed t Directed,by Paul Powell Written by Randolph Lewis Five Parts 7:20=8 o’clock " SUNDAY’S PROGRAM CHARLIE 10-20 Cents COMING- ~ ~ WHAT A MAN WILL DO FOR THE LOVE OF A GIRL is told in UNDER SUSPICION a 5-part METRO Screen Drama of Adventure and Romance FRANCES X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE IN ONE OF HIS BEST CHAPLIN 7:20-9 o’clock . - =NAZIMOVA pi Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Galla- gher of Grand Forks, N: D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porte, at their summer home on Lake Movil. Rev. Gallagher is pastor of the First Methodist church at Grand Forks. They made the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Westman an¢ son, Raymond, of Warren, motored to Bemidji- today and will spend a few days here on an outing at the lake. < Raymond, who is a student at the University of Minnesota, will en- 1list in the wireless service in a short time,; \ Mr. Westman, Sr., is a mer- chant at Warren.: G. D. Backus, proprietor "of the Bazaar store, has returned from a month’s; vacation spent at Toledo, Holgate, Ohio, and Iowa City. At the latter place he visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. Eugene Voigt, formerly Miss Beatrice Backus- of this city., His daughter, Luella, who accompanied him,; will remain the guest of her sister, Mrs. Voigt, until school opens in the fall. 5 Methodist Episcopal. Morning worship at 10:46 o’clock; sermon subject, ““The Faith Kept.” Evening worship at 8 o’clock; ser- mon ; subject,. “Our Three Records.” ! Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth-league at 7 p. m. A cordial- invitation to all. B. D. Hanscom, pastor. Presbyterian. Sunday. morning at the Presby- terian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Value of ‘Initiative” (Ps. 119:32). Sunday evening the sermon.will be on the theme; “The Marks of a Christian,” Sunday: school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.. All are welcome. L. P. Warford, pastor. St. Philin’s Catholic. Low mass at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing. High'mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30. Vespers and bene- diction at 3 p. m. J. J. T. Philippe, rector. First Scandinavian Lutheran. The services next Sunday morning will be conducted in the American language. Special music for the oc- casion..- Come; worship with us, . Sunday school at 12. Osmond Johnson, pastor. St. Bartholomew’s Enisconal. No services Sunday. On the following Sunday, Rev. A. ‘W. Huband of Park Rapids wiil offici- ate at the 8 and 10 a. m, services. Geo. Backhurst, rector. Bantist. 10 a. m., Bible school. ‘ 11 a. m, morning worship and Lord’s Supper. 7 p. m., evening praise service. A. M. Whithy, pastor. Lutheran Free. Services Aardal church, Frohn, 10:30 a. m. At Trinity church, town of Liberty, 3:30 p. m. At Nymore church, 8 o’clock p. m. All are welcome. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. town of Methodist Sunday School. P 12 o'clock. . A school trying to fill every need. Classes for adults, seniors and juniors. Active beginners and pri- mary departments. Welcome to our school. Come, we want you and you will enjoy it. A. T. Carlson, super- intendent: & Swedish. Services in the Swedish language in the morning at 11 o’clock and in the English language in the even- ing at 8 o’clock. 10 a. m. [re—— Boys Army Shoes Just Received This Morning at KNAPPS Shoe Store A high grade Army Shoe that will fit and give service, and the kind that every Red Blooded American boy wants to stand in. Sizes 2 to 5v,. Price— s e Sunday school at | IDJI DAILY: PIONEER AT THE THEATERS | Elko Program. Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, hero of a hundred fights with the Hun, went ‘“Over the Top” at the Elko theatre Thursday and Friday, and with him 'went the sympathies and cheers of the largest audiences that ever jammed into a local theatre. It is oné of the most inspiring patriotic incidents this = city has witnessed since the United States entered the war. Tonight “Over the Top” will be shown last times, beginning at 7:15 and 9:10. A treat is in store for moving pic- ture patrons in Vivian Martin's de- lightfully sponcaneous impersonation of “A Petticoat Pilot” in the Para- mount picture of that name, at the Elko theatre tomorrow. ‘Mary Gusta” is a quaint ginghamed little figure who steals away .the hearts of the three gruff old Cape Cod sea captains who adopt her. \ Grand Tonight. ““Wolves of the Border” is the name of this thrilling and thought-arous- ing picture = which . features that rugged interpreter of western roles, Roy - Stewart. There is plenty of quick-shooting, hardriding romance and adventure in this picture, which will be shown at the Grand theatre tonight. News in pictures will also be shown. i Grand. Sunday. Essanay has released a new fives part Chaplin comedy, which is said to be the greatest laughter frolic of the year. It is a Chaplin Jingle, car- rying the title of ‘“Chase Me.Charlie,” i and is-a British version of Chaplin’s funniest films, taken-from -the -fam- ous Essanay-Chaplin comedies. The picture is so skillfully- assem- bled, it makes a smooth running feature, the various parts dovetailing. perfectly. Miss Purviance appears throughout, being the girl with whom Chaplin is madly in love, and whom he pursues through many vicissi- tudes, finally winning her. It is showing at the Grand -tomorrow, Sunday. Rex Tonight. Laughter will reign supreme a. the Rex theatre tenight, where “Smiling George” Walsh js appearing in his newest William Fox production “The Kid Is Clever.” 5 George is portraying his naturally lovable type of American youth this week. ,He gets mixed up with every sort of revolutionary scrape and goes through a series of adventures on shiphoard which would raise hair on’ a billiard ball. But George comes threugh smiling and wins everything he wapts—including the girl—in the end. Doris Pawn is captivating enough to insure an enjoyable evening to every man in the audience. Ralph Lewis and Burt Wesner, who havce delighted many Fox audiences, are also in the cast. __Unusual Fox comedy, ‘“Are Mar- ried Policemen Safe.” Sundav’s Program. In ““Under Suspicion,” a Metro pic- ture starring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, which will be the attraction at the popular Rex theatre on Sunday, a monkéy plays an im- portant bit in the development of the story. This monkey, “Peppekin,” is the pet of Mrs. Alice Woolworth (play- ed by Eva Gordon), whose valuable jewels are stolen, and around which incident of the story much of the action revolves. The monkey pulls a button off the coat of Gerry Simp- son (Francis X. Bushman) and seems to tbus implicate him in the great robbery. Charlie Chaplin will again be seen in a two-reeler. : Comineg. Watch for Nazimova. to the Rex. This coming U. S. Food Administration | Wheatless Recipes ; Tested in the Experimental Kit- chen of the Food Administration (Conservation Division) and the Department of Agriculture, COMBINATION SUBSTITUTE MUFFINS, B0 Per Cent Barley. 60 Per Cent Oats, 1 cup liquid. 1 tablespoon fat. 2 tablespoons sirup. 1 or 2 eggs. £ 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1% cups barley flour (4 ouaces). 1% cups ground rolled oats (4 ounces). COMBINATION SUBSTITUTE MUFFINS. 75 Per Cent Barley. -25 Per Cent Oats. cup liguid. - ENEREE 8o - e , A business training school that is one of the very best in the United States is the reputation of the Lit- tle Falls Business College. counts for the success of its stu- This is why Myrtle Becker of Alexandria secured eighty dollars a month inher first position. dents. for catalog, Why People Get Fat. Among curious popular fallacles. is Curlous WoodeniClocka:s = Seattle, Wash,,. boasts a curfons wooden clock, ihree. and, & half, feet in diameter, with a:minutehand; over;. four feet long. The case is not guar- anteed, but: it is supposed:to‘be.over 225 years old and is;expected-to last. for some years to' come. are placed in a section of Douglas fir log, one end of which is. ornamented. with the face numerals. 3 g ‘This ac- Send Ww74-d76 The- works: - the idea that an imdividual may be- come obese without eating too much and may remain obese even wien very little food is taken. If a person, each day, eats a butter ball weighing only a third of an ounce in excess of the food actually needed, it seems trifiing; insignificani; but continued over a year it would involve a gain in weight of nine pounds of fatty tissue or in 10 years of 90 pounds. An ounce of bread, or half a glass of milk. more than the food requirements for the day will bring about the same result. Conversely, if the quantity of food taken be only slightly below the needs of the body, some: of the body’s own fat is used .and: the body weight falls, a process which may be exterded over 2 long period of time.—~Dr. Graham Luck, in the Werld's Work, Sergt. Arthur Guy Em(?ey in Vitagra;)h’s master production, Over the Top.” M. P.No. 13 ADMISSION: Children 20c Aduits 30c Sycamore-Fig Tree Common.:. . 3 In Arabia and Egypt one of the ¢oms~ monest of trees is the sycamore-fig; which bears a fruit that is unique and inexplicable in that-it seems to serve no ‘other purpose than_that.of sup:. plying a nesting place for a certaln - wasp, and, the wasp.seems. to-have:no other reason for: existence than, .they ripening of the flgu.‘.:nccotdlng'ut;&, the:i Baltimore Sun. The-fruit, which is a fleshy- receptacle- holding: a-large num- ber of tiny flowers-ingide-it, grows-ia: clusters upon leafless branches of -old wood ; it never attajns.more than two and . a . half inches.long by.one, and,; threc-quurters wide,:;is. tasteless.:and. only partially edible; but-as:it-may. be:: . found at all times.-of the year it is greatly esteemed by the natives. § ] ¥ Hf ! GHARLIECH % In New- Five Reel Production at -the GRAND THEATRE Tomorrow--SUNDAY :: Mat. 2:30 Evening 7:30-9:00 A CHAPLIN JINGLE “CHASE ME CHARLIE" ‘Year’s Createst Laughter-Frolic E A British version of the funniest ! Chaplin Films—Taken from the ’ famous Essanay-Chaplin Comedies A GONNECTED PLOT IN 5 SCREAMING AGTS ALSO TWO REEL KEYSTONE GOMEDY “HIS PUNGTURED REPUTATION” TRY TO GET IN! 1 barley flour {§ ounces), 14 cup zround rolled oats (2 punces), > J \