Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING;:JUL¥: 9, 19181 '~ THE'BEMIDJf DALY 'PIONEER" -, '~ PAGE/THKEE' | \WHAT SOCIETY 1 " LADIES AID TOMORROW. . The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church 'will'meet at the home of Mrs. Hinekley; 1121 Bemidji avenue, tomorrow afternoon: A cordial invi- tation is’extended to all. 5 FOSS-HERSHBERGER. © Miss7Aleda M. Hershberger of Foss- ton, and Hans E. Foss of Bagley were married yesterday noon at the Meth- odist parsonage, Rev. B. D. Hanscom officiating.” They were ‘attended by the bride’s sister, Aemee Hershber- s _ HOSTESS'TO AID. : “The- Ladies AN “Society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet with Mfs. Milo Gallinger Thursday afternoon at her summer home uorth .of the city. =All ladies desiring to go % will meet at the Swedish® church at 2:80 o’clock in fhe’ afternoon ‘and cars ‘will be provided to convey them to the home. of Mrs. Gallinger. - RECEPTION FOR RECRUITS. ‘A reception :will be given by ‘the members of the Swedish ~ Lutheran chiyréh in the church Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in honor of Peter Bergman and Peter Olson. Both young men have enlisted and expect to leave for ‘camp. Thursday morning. A cordial invitation is- extended to all church members and friends of the honored -guests. ; PERSONALS AND . } 'NEWSY NOTES $50,000 to romn on farms. Dean Land Co: , Lantt Mrs.© Annie Williams of ' Oklee transacted business in Bemidji yester- day. Mrs. William-Haberley of the town of Frohn was among the out of town shoppers yesterday. > Bring your fountain pens to us to be repaired. Bemidji Pioneer. ~ 78tf Mrs. E.A. Talles of Becida was the guest of friends in Bemidji while here shopping Monday. Miss Florence Mumble of Kelliher was the guest of Bemidji-friends yes- terday between.trains. i If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co.. Office_phone 1, residcnce plhione 10. 66U Mrs. H.-C. Aldrich has returned to her home in Wilton from Fargo, N.'D., where she_passed a week. E. E. Kenfield of the Bemidji Box factory, left yesterday for Washburn, ‘Wis., on a few days business trip. Mr. and Mrs.-A, Sawyer of Turtle River autoed top Bemidji- yesterday and attended to business matters. - The- creamery now has -a large daily, supply of buttermilk-at 10c a gallon. 527tf Miss Emely Moore, teacher at Pon- emah, was in the city yesterday en- route to her home in Hutchinson,- “Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carleton have returned to their -home in Stillwater after, a visit with their son, Joe Car- leton, "4 month. * ‘have been the guests of Mr, and ‘Mrs. If you want: a: car, call Enterprige Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. b6tf i, Miss Ella Blake of Tekmah, Kan\, 'is visiting relatives and looking after| her property. interests at. Solway for " Miss Mabel Swenson, who has vis- ited friends and relatives in Fosston, [ Climax, and »qt-her points for a week,| returned yesterday. .. ‘There Is sometuing ror you in'the Want Ad column today.~ It's on the: lagt-page. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden, who R. L. Given, left this morning for their home in Virginia. Mrs. George qusli'» and ilttle éon returned yesterday 'from Virginia, where they spent a week the guests| of relatives and friends. The -creamery> aow “has "-a largé daily. supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 3 527tf Miss Louise Mortensbn of Superior, Wis.,"who has'been:the:guest of Misg Arvilla Kenfield for’ the. past several: days, returnecd to her home yesterday afternoon.” Richard -Melyille, who has visited friends and relatives in Chippewa Talls;-Milwaukee*and other points in Wisconsin, returned to Bemidji-yes- terday. Kodak film deveioping, only 10c; prints; 3¢, 4¢, 5¢; same as hefore the war: + Rieh~Studio -29-10th~St.~ W 1 mo. 78 City Attorney J. F. Gibbons and wife and children have refurned-from an' automobile trip: to Montevedio, where they visited Mr. Gibbon’s sis- ter, Mrs.- Thomas King. i Nels Christiansen is expected to ar- rive "today from ‘‘Phelps; Wis.,, and will visit his daughter,- Mrs. H. Ras- musson’ and husband for a couple of months, or more. Mr: Christiansen s a retired lumberman, Christ Lauvik of Sugar Bush town- ship was in Bemidji yesterday in the interest of the Beltrami County Pub- lic Safety Association work, he:being one of the members of the committee on’Public Safety’ in. his township. One of these nice days you ought to ‘go ‘to Hakkerup’s ard have" your] picture: taken. 14t1 Miss Emogene Johnson of Warren arrived in Bemidji yesterday after- noon and will visit her sister, Miss Agnes Johnson, stenographer and bookkeeper at Shavitch-Bros, store, for several weeks. Before coming to Bemidji Miss Johnson visited her sis- ter, Mrs. S. O. Rishovd at Crookston. Mr. and-Mrs. Louis Westman and son, Raymond, of Warren, who have spent the past few days in Bemidji on an outing, left today for their home via - Itasca - State park. Raymond Wegtmen will leave in a few days for Dunwoocdy. where he will study wire- less telegr-phy, and will enlist in that branch of the ‘military. Mr. Westman, Sr., is'a-merchant at War- redi; “Mr. and’Mrs. J. C. Sathre and daughter, Elizabeth and son, Haven of Crookston, who have ~been the guesfs of- Mr._and Mrs. E.. M. Sathre and- family at Bass Lake for the ps-i few days, returncd to their howie in Crookston yesterday. . Enrou’c they will visit Mr. Sathre's brotter, Peter Sathre, who lives in this vicinity. Their son, Floyd, who visited friends and- relatives in Bemidji last year, has -enlisted and- is now in '‘South America. Their daughter, Helen, is in Minneapolis, where she is studying with a view of going into the service as a Red Cross-nurse. T0DAY HARRY CAREY Production HARRY CAREY with MOLLY MALONE In ““PHANTOM RIDERS A Sensational Western TWO REEL COMEDY 0-20 cents the Drama in Five Big Acts 7:206-9 o’clock . Coming REVELATION-NAZIMOVA- A-Great Photo Play Thursday <= . who“intend to be'present should meet | ‘five reels being in the picture: I | | | S i) RED CROSS NOTES 0. E. 8. Knitting Club. +/'The knitting club of the Order of ‘the “Bastern’ Star will meet at the home‘of Mrs. C. W. Clark at Puposky: Wednegday afternoon. . All ‘members 3 5 to t the residence of Mrs. B. H, Smith at’ 1:30 "0’clock” to ‘take" cars for thef place of meeting. All who intend to |’ go 'should notify Mrs. Carson. chéit of the Food”Adminidtration ., (Conservation Division)" andthe' ] Depiirtment of Agriculturs,” of AT THE THEATERS GOMBINATION SUBSTITUTE' 80 Per :Cent Buckwhe. 80 Per'Cent Oats: 1 cuphiiquidi’ . 1 tableSpoot fat. 8 tablespobns “sirdp. 1 or 2 eges. 2 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt, % cup buckwheat (4 ouncasy: 134Fuph oats, grotnd (4 ounciie GRAND TONIGHT. : “Who Is To Blame?'*'to be:shown at the Grand theatre tonight; is th beautiful and impressive productionm} of Orient and Occident, containing'| these stirring and appealing emotion- al situations. Jack Livingston and Maul Wayne play the leads in this Triangle production, and ‘are‘support- ed by Lillian“West, Lillian*Langdon and Jack' ‘Abbe;':famous Japanese! character actor. As added attractions at the Grand tonight the program offers a two part Keystone comedy and a vaudeville act presenting the - Armitage:Sisters’} in novelty singing and’dancing. : . GRAND WEDNESDAY. “The Oldest Law” will be shown at the Grand theatre on Wednesday. This picture is the newest World- Picture and it stars June_ Elvidge, John Bowers plays opposite Miss El- vidge in a forceful, interesting role. The whole production has been- very elaborately staged. ¢ REX TONIGHT. 7 “phantom Riders,” a Harry Carey producdtion; ‘starring ‘Molly Malone, is the feature film at the Rex tonight} COMBINATION'SUBSTITUTE" MUFFINS, 50 Per Cent Buockwheat. 60 PeriCent Corh ‘Fidir. 1 cup lquid." d 1 tablespoons fat. 8 tablespoons: sirup. 1 or 2 eggs:’ 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 8 cup’buckwhedt (4 ounees), 1 cup corn flour (4 ounces).. " COMBINATION SUBSTITUTE B0 Per Cent Rice Flour: -0 Per .Cent. Buckwheat.: 1 cup liquid. 1 tableéspoon’ fat: 1 tablespoon sirup., , 1 or 2 eggs. 4 teaspoons baking powder. "~ : 11 teaspoon salt. ¥ % cup fice flour (4 ounces) * 8 ‘cup buckwheat (4 ounces),’ While in town, Harry is suddenly | caught’off guard by ““The Unknown” | and covered by guns, but his helper; unnoticed, slips ‘‘Cheyenne’’ a gun with which he kills “The Unknown.” They: enter an:abode which: they barricade against the eattlemen -and there' fight 'all night.- Harry sees| Molly on the hillside and ‘by means of | a.piece.of mirror, en which the sun is reflected, warns' her-of his danger. She rides desperately-for the camp-of the rangers to get help. The whole ‘town catches fire and is soon in ruins, Harry and his men escape to the hills. REX THURSDAY. Nazimova, the great star of the Metro_ pictures, ‘“Revelation,” which will be presented at the Rex theatre on Thursday, shows her ability as an artistic interpreter of classic dancing in this photodrama, Dressed as a bacchante, a priestess of Bacchus, god of wine and revelry, which leaves in her hair, garland of grapes across her shoulders, with a goblet in one hand, and a cluster of grapes in the other, she performs “La Danse. Bacchinal,” typifying the ex- huberant spirit of revelny of ‘a Par- isian cafe. The great Nazimova executed this dance with true artistry and poetry of motion in graceful movements which were ideal for registration by the-motion picture' camera. On the screen, this dance is a revelation in accurate presentation of dance move- ments in motion pictures. ¢ COMBINATIGON-SUBSTITUTE ' MUFFINS. 80 Per Cent Ground Rolled Oats, © " 80 Per Cent Corn Fldur.: 1 cup lquid. 1 tablespoon fat. # tablespoons sirup. “ 1 or 2 eggs. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1% cup ground rolled oats “ ounces). 1 cup corn flour (4 ounces). OAT SPONGE CAKE % cup oat flour (223 ounces) 3% cup corn flour (1 ounce). 1 cup sugar (7 ounces). ‘4 eggs, (7 ounces). 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 3% teaspoon salt. Society of Cincinnati. The Soclety of the Cincinnatl was tormed in 1783 by officers of the revo- lutionary army to keep up a spirit of comradeship among its members. It took its name from the Roman ruler who was a farmer before he was a sol- lier, At first, membership in the so- clety was ~made -hereditary passing {rom father to oldest son, but Wash- ‘ngton persuaded the soclety to aban- lon this feature: - K was-considered -ather an aristocratic organization and he legislatures of some of the states sensured it. The city of Cincinnatl was named in honor of it. Mysterious “Brontides.” Mystery still attaches to cértain ex- plosive sounds, heard in -various parts of the world and known to sclence as “brontides.” On the coast of Belgium these sounds seem to come from the sea, and are culled locally “mistpoef- fers.” In the Ganges delta of Infia, similar sounds are called “Barisal guns.” Brontides are well known in some parts of Italy, where they bear a great variety of names. In Haiti a sound of this character is known as the “gouffre,” while in parts of Aus- tralia it is called the “desert sound.” Brontides mostly take the form of muf- fled detonations, of indefinite direction. Probably they are of subterranean or- igin. Studies of eccentricities in the transmission of sound through the at- mosphere lead to the conclusion that some of the sounds hitherto reported as brontides were really due to can- nonading or Dblasting.—Popular Sei- ence Mouthly. The Chow Dog. The chow dog is a diminutive breed of the Siberian sledge dog improved and developed in China, from where they began to be -imported- into - Eu- rope and America about the beginning of this century. These dogs have the coat and form of the sledge dogs and are very compact and sturdy of frame and lively in disposition. In color they are either all black, even to the tongue and inside of the mouth, or all white, blue, red or yellow. The chow made its first appearance in America at the Westminster kennel show, New York, in 1901, People. Read This Newspaper Some Satisfaction. Another reason why it is petter to be an aviator than a motorist is because +f your hat blows off the other aviators don’t run over it. A Fewer Old Maids Bright, sparkling eyes and a sweet breath are dependent on a healthy condition ‘of the stomach and bowels. Rouge and other cosmetics fool no That’s why it would' be’ one, and are dangerous to W health. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- profitable foryou to tain Tea drives out impurities, advertise in it pimples, blackheads, makes| ™ — N health-giving red blood 'and thit ‘means a clear skin with rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and steady nerves. City Drug Store. Adv ENTERPRISE AUTO C0- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service i1 If yoo-awant a fob - Tf yoa want to hire somebody Af you want to sell something " If Yoo want to buy something If you want to rent yoor bouse If you awant to- sell your bouse If youant to sell your farm Af you-want-to buy property Tf there ts anything that yoo Office. Remore Hotel, Cor. want the quickest and best way 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. to supply that want is by placing Office’ Phone 1 an advertisement-in this paper Residence Phone 10 s WM. M’CUAIG, fi'h@uculh will surprise Manager i« and-please-you e 4 SPECIAL MEETING 4 OAR: ?.!1&!DU0A'I'!0H HEXLD W’l l.g, Roe, that the b{d of Mr. Troppman for ‘the old ’Nymore school be accepted, the board dows. Moved by Roe, seconded by Brooks, that'the bid of John ‘Wilcox for the furnaces in the same school be accepted. Carried. ; . Moved by Tuomy, se¢onded by Smith, that the superintendent ‘and . ‘bailding committee be instructed’ to have the lumbing and electric § entral and North schools ‘changed" to conform to the insurance company’s re- quirements. that Mr. Newton' be engagzed. as janitor of '§100"per ‘mofith; from‘July 1st, 1918, [* Carried. J. T. TUOMY, MUFFINS, oo OMY, ‘We offer One #Tundred Dol'irs Reward for any-cage of Catarrh that cannot Ue cured hY'Hall‘s Caturrh Medicine, Hall'g by catarth sufferefs for thc past thirtys | five years, an@"has become known as tho most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol- son from the Blood and healit}'the dis- oased. portions.» CALH 1 Medficine’for a short’time you'wilksce a great™ improvemeént” in ‘your health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Mcdl- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for- testimonials, ‘free. F. J. CHENEY, 8old’by. &ll’ Dr E==PROGRAM TONIGHT =— MUFFING. 0 | ¥ ¥ ! ! .1 BRSNS T = i M | i | | | { | { OF THE retain the bell and ‘the: storm win- Carried. wiring: “in ‘the i Carried. 2 by ‘Rae, seconded by {Brooks, the high:school building:at a salary B, Hy SMITH, President. 1td79 . How’s This? Catarri Mellicind hag been taken | Hall's you “have ‘taken Hall's' Catarrh general CO., Toledo, Ohio. sts. T5e. " i e o 90500 ?fiSatm It you ‘want-a’car, call Enterprise S. Food Administration Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence! o 2 ;. ‘Moved b seconded by Brooks, | Phone 10. b6tt liavantoed: Dentistry At Lowest Prices \f" EETH.$10.00 10 Year Cuarantee gaTISTS Opposite City Hail OPEN EVENINGCS ) - iRy &4 7 e e ‘Novelty Singing and Dancing Five Part & iangle Drama: 'WHO 15.TO. BLAME” ALSO SHOWING ; “DIMPLES AND DANGERS” A Two Part Keystone Comedy TS, COATS Vaadeville-Pictures - 10-20c¢ 1 Suit, size 18; to close at $19.95 ‘ 10 Suits, sizes 18 to 44, to close at $29.95 4 Suits, sizes 18, 20 and 2 Suits size ..40, to close at ’ $39.95. 10 Coats to close at , $19.50 4 Coats to close at $22.50 6 Coats to close at ‘ $27.50 i st G s | | { 1