Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 3

WHAT SOCIETY MISS SCHMITT HONORED, Miss Elsie Schmitt, who has been . president of the Queen Esther soci- ety since the same was organized over two years ago, was given a farewell surprise ‘last evening after the busi- ness meeting held at the home of Fern and Florence Minnick. The members of the society presented to her a beau- tiful gift, as a token of their appre- ciation of what she has done for the club. . Lunch' ‘was - served.. ~ Miss Schmitt expects. to 1leave about| - August first for the Twin Cities: QUEEN ESTHERS ELECT. ‘At the business -meeting of the Queen Esther club, held at the home of Misses Fern and Florence Minnick, last evening the- following officers were installed: President—Miss Florence Bagley. ‘Vice President—Miss Anna Brown. Recording Secretary—Miss June Williams, : Corresponding Secretary Bertha Webster. Treasurer—Miss Grace Isted. Miss PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES ¥ Miss Ella Hall of Wilton was a be- tween train visitor yesterday. Dean da71tt Mrs. Ethel McVeta of Lavinia was a between train shopper Tuesday. $50,000 to roan om farms. Tand Co. Bring your fountain pens to us to be repaired. Bemidji Pioneer. 78tf Mrs. R. ‘A, Krohn of Tenstrike passed fthe day in the city on busi- ness. & If you wfim a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. . Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 3 {1148 GRAND THEATRE — TONIGHT : T# g AWORLD- PICTURE JUNE ELVIDGE Oldest Law’ Ccumenr DTSy anits Watas » . Also Show"ing,' 5 ‘HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY NEWS FORD SCENIC With Added Attraction | VAUDEWILLE i Armitage Sisters Novelty Singing & Dancing Usual Prices 10c=20¢ L) TONIGHT JAGK MULHALL Supported by an All Star Cast in “The Fire of Youth” A Romantic Drama in Five Acts Billy West In King Bee Comedy—Two Reels 10-20 Cents 7:20-9 ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1918 Mrs. 1. B. Raymond ,of town of Frohn was the guest of Bemidji friends. : Mrs, H. F. Rise of Walker passed Tuesday in Bemidji the guest of friends. ' The creamery now has a large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 2 527t Mrs. William Masterson of North- ern transacted business in the city Tuesday. 3 5 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Tag- ley of the Fifth ward, July 6, a daughter. et Mrs. P. Brandvick of Nary drove to Bemidji yesterday and spent the day shopping. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tt Mrs. P. 8. Pierson- of Tenstrike was among the out'of town shoppers in Bemidji today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Me- Carthy last evening af, St. Anthony’s hospital a_daughter. < John Stechman of Tenstrike autoed to Bemidji yesterday and -trained with the Home Guards. There 18 sometuing tor you in the Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. 3 Miss Mabel Croon left last evening for Rochester, where she will receive ‘treatment for.her eyes. Fred Swanson and J. E. Swenson left today for Climax, Minn., by auto- mobile. - They will return Saturday. Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. J. W, Crandell of Buena Vista were among the business visitors in the city yes- terday. . Mrs. Earl H. Byer and son, Wayne, returned yesterday from a six weeks’ visit with Mrs. Byer's parents in Fond du Lac, Wis. The creamery aow has a large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 627tt Mrs, William Blakely ‘of Spur and Mrs. Charles.Blakely of Turtle River autoed to Bemidji yesterday and spent the day with friends.. 2 Richard Kelm of town of Liberty who was eperated upon .at St. An- [| thony’s hospital a short time ago for appendicitis, is convalecing. Miss Florence Bagley who has been in the city the past week, returned to Puposky today, where they are pass- ing the summer months. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeburg and son of Blackduck passed through Be- midji today enroute to Charles City, Ia., where they will visit relatives. S i e e i One‘of these nice aays you ought to. go to Hakkerup's ard, have you: picture taken. 14tf . John Kittelson, who has spent the past severzl days in the city visiting his family, returned to Bend, Ore., this afterncon, where he is employed. Your soldier appreciates pictures even more than.letters. Portraits; kodak prints. Rich Studio, 29 f.Otn. -810 William Kaiser of the Bemidif Dio- neer ' Publishing company’s office ‘force spent last evening in Bagley visiting his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. AL Kaiser. ° If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. b - 66tf Severne Huck, wlio has been the guest of .his mother, Mrs. William Hillgrove and his sister, Miss Flor- ‘ence Huck for the past several days, has returned to his home in Minne- apolis. Miss Elizabeth = Burns, trained nurse of Minneapolis, formerly city nurse here, is in Bemidji investigat- ing infantile paralysis cases. A clinic for this disease will be held here July 19 and 20. William Wiench and Maurice Wid- ness of Gonvick were in the city yes- terday. Both.young men planned on enlisting while here but as both are in the draft they were prevented from doing so. Mrs. H. F. Johnson and Mrs. Joe Wood of St. Paul, motored to Bemidji from their summer home at Crooked Lake, and are the guests of Mrs. Johnson’ brother, A. L, Barker and family. They expect to return home tomorrow. Mrs. H. L. Kingsbury-and daughter Lois, of Sioux Falls, S. D., are guests at the H. W. Bailey home. They will also visit at the G. H. Hansel home in Bagley this summer and Mrs. Han- sel came to Bemidji to accompany them there. Mrs. S. Natelson and Mrs. J. H. Altman and daughter, Evelyn, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenblat for two weeks have re- turned to their home. Mrs. Natelson is Mrs. Greenblat’s mother and Mrs. Altman is her sister. NOTICE. The gasoline filling station of the St. Cloud 0il Co. will close hereafter at 6:00 p. m. Sunday service from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. St. Cloud Oil Co. 2-711 T ————————————————————— WANTED— 25 extra Salespeople at once, Apply experience not necessary. at once to BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 215 Minnesota Ave. -~ AT -THE THEATERS At the Rex tonight will be present- ed “The Fire of Youth,'” starring Jack Mulhall, supported. by an pll-star cast, in a romantic drama. It is the story of a happy-go-lucky son of wealth who happened. to get into a fight in a saloon and cleaned out the place. Dad was pleased over the spirit shown, instead of telling him’ to “leave-the house,” etc., etc., and sent the boy to his opat mine to see how business was going. ow, Jimmy was engaged to a go- ciety butterfly who had a hankering after a title,.and,she was not peeved at all that Jimmy was leaving her in the monocled society of a no-ac- count count. But Jimmy was to get several jobs on an island which made a fly-bite out of his sweetheart’s in- difference. And the least of all was when the man who was taking him to the island hit him on the head with a monkey wrench and tumbled: him into the bay. That started some- thing. See the finish, ¢ Also, Billy West in a King Bee comedy. . {3 CELEBRATED STAR.COMING. . When Mme. Nazimova makes her initial appearance at the Rex tomor- row and Friday in ‘“Revelation,” Be- midji motion picture patrons will have the first opportunity of seeing this famous Russian actress. of the legitimate stage in motion pictures, the second she had appeared in. Naz- imova is a product of the leading pro- ductions of the stage. She was in- duced to enter filmdom by the big Metro corporation, her first picture being “War Brides.” The story of “Revelation” in brief: Joline, ‘““a daughter of joy,” dressed as a_Bacchante, performs a dance of revelry in a cabaret in the Latin Quarter of Paris. Paul Granville, a poor American artist, draws sketches of her as she dances. Moved by his poverty, Joline offers to pose for him without pay. ~Duclos, her Apache lover, leaves in a jealous rage. . Inspired . by his model, - Paul achieves success at the salon with paintings entitled La Bacchante, Sa- lome, Sappho, the Sphinx, and Sin, always with Joline as model. De Roche, a wealthy artist plans to sep- arate her from Paul and commissions him to paint ‘“The Madonna of the Rose-Bush;” for a monastery whose monks are praying for a recurrence of the rhiracle of the sacred rose- bush which has ceased to bloom. GRAND PROGRAM. A five-reel feature, a Hearst-Pathe weekly news in pictures, a Ford topic reel and a vaudeville act are on the Grant theatre program for tonight. In the feature, “The Oldest Law,” June Elvidge has a highly dramatic role. The story tells of the struggles of--a girl for self preservation, this being the oldest law in the world. It iS presented amid scenes of great beauty and is a thoroughly pleasing production with a lot of surprises and a-goodly number of thrills. : The Armitage Sisters will appear in their pleasing novelty dances and sing several'numbers, GRAND THURSDAY. ‘Wallace Reid, the popular star in Paramount pictures, will be seen in his latest photoplay, “Believe Me, Xantippe,” at the Grand theatre, to- morrow, Thursday. This is a charm- ing picture, also featuring Ann Lit- tle, and its unique story is highly dramatic and diverting. BIG MINSTRELS COMING Hey! You boys, you kids and all others. Minstrels coming. Sure enough minstrels. Manager Whaley of the Grand has booked Lowery’s Greater minstrels for next Monday, an aggregation of 25 with a band of 16 pieces. This company is now playing in Fargo and said to be a complete minstrel comany in every respect. It will be the first minstrels appearing in Bemidjl for a long time, and carries a company of artists in their respective lines for entertain- ment. A Louder Noise. Williams—Do those dogs up your way still howl all night? Johnson—No, they have given up in disgust since the twins arrived. WANTED— . 25 extra Salespeople at once, experience ‘not necessary. Apply at once to BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 215 ‘Minnesota Ave. LEST WE FORGET Your Watch Runs True When We- Get Through WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS MUSIC BEMIDJI JEWELRY GO “Where gems and gold are fairly sold” 210-3rd St A, W. PETERSON i —t- and ark. Backus, Phillippi. —Bagley Garlock, —Bagley Backus, OFFICIAL 'PROCEEDINGH OF OITY COUNCIX, CITY. OF BEMINJY, MIN- NESOTA, JUNE 24, 1913, Council met at city hall at 8 o'clock p. m. A quorum being present meet- ing ‘was "called to order by President Clark, Roll Call. Upon, roll call the following alder- men were declared present—Palmer, Benner, Barnell, Croon, Smith, Joanis Absent—Bagley, Minutes. / Minutes of the last regular meeting and . the. special meeting of June 14th, 1918, were read and approved. Miscellaneous, Upon motion and second fhe Teading and approving of bills was deferred, to an adjourned meeting. Carried. ‘Moved by Palmer, seconded by Joanis, that adjournment be taken until Tuesday at_8 o'clock p. m. Carried. ith, seconded by Benner, that' this meeting reconvene. Carried. D It was moved by Phillippi, seconded It was moved by Sm. by Bagley, that the city attorney notify the McCarthy Well Co. to advise at once when work on wells per contract is to be done. Carried. Upon motion and second adjournment was taken until Wednesday, June 26th, 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m. Approved, J. W. SMITH, Vice-President Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 1ta-710 A A A A A A A A A AR OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, JUNE 26, 1918. Council met at city shall at 8 o'clock p. m. Being an ‘adjourned meeting from that of June 24th. Meeting called to order by President Clark. Roll Call. Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present—FPalmer, Phillippi, Benner, Barnell, Craon and Clark. sent—Bagley, Garlock, 'Backus, and Joanis. - The following bills'’ were read and on motion and- second allowed: M. & I. Ry, raidroad fares, ac- Smith CoUNt PAUPErS ..i..eveuveeroces $37.46 Tim Quinn, services, patrolman.. 51.00 Street Gang, street labor, general 319.50 ‘Wilson Fair Store, flags, Memo- rial day ..... .o . 20.00 Frank Crowal, disposing of dogs. 45.00 Roy Wright, labor on sweeper 4.60 Dan 'McFPherson, services, wat: man at new bridge .......... 30.00 T. W. Swinson, services as city ONEINeRr . i hieenis 27.00 neer Bemidji Iron Works, labor material, pumping station Geo. Titus, labor, water department . Fred Petrie, boarding paupers... Henry Miller, rent, First ward polling Dplace ......ccoc000ens Judges and Clerks, election, June 17 Judges and_ Clerks, election, June 17 ...... Judges and_Clerks, IFourtk election, June 17 Judges and Clerks, election, June 17 . Ordina) Ordinance No. 96 was read the third time .and declared passed and carried on the following aye and nay_ vote— Ayes: Palmer, Phillippi, Benner, Barnell, Nay: Nome. Absent Backus, Smith and Croon and Clark. Joanis. . Ordinance No. 97 was read the third time_and declared passed and carried on the following aye and nay_ vote— Ayes: Palmer, Phillippi, Benner, Barnell, Croon_and_Clark. Nay: None. Absent Garlock, Smith and Joanis. Aldermen Smith and Joanis appeared and were declared present. G Miscellaneous. Murnicipal court reports for weeks ending June 8th, 18th and 24th, showing amounts of $6.00, $37.00 and $19.00 re- spectively paid the city treasurer were read and ordered filed. Application for transfer of cigarette license No. 30 from P. Eicksteadt to Gust Olson ‘was upon motion and second granted Application for jitney license made by John Matland was granted. Report of committee on Mr. Dean’s lattice fence on Dewey avenue was read, accepted and ordered filed. The city engineer was instructed to draw plats of the several streets that need grading, sidewalks and curbing, designating width; etc. Petition of property owners in IFifth ward for construction of concrete walks was on motion and second referred to the street and walk committee. Petition for the installation of four street lights in I'ifth ward, was referred to the water and light committee. The matter of the installation of a culvert was spoken for by a resident of the Fifth ward was on motion and second referred to the street and walk committee. There being no further business it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. Approved, MITTT, J. W, Vice-President. Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Garlocek, | - First African Explorer. The first organized attempt to exe plore the interior of Africa was made by ‘Mungo Park, who set sail.on his inltial voyage to- the Dark Continent 128 years ago. He returied two.years and seven months later. after having explored a considerable section of Africa never before visited by a white man, although he failed in his main purpose, which was to trace the sourcd of the River Niger. TheMidern Gashangalsa Real Aid 1o Gonservation WANTED— 25 extra Salespeople at once, experience not necessary. pply. at once to .BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 215 Minnesota Ave. rv——— " As You Liko It. Treat the other fcllow just as. you would like to be treated, Guardiniz our lines § cuarding our health—we must encourage the care of our bodies—irain our organs for bodily endurance, clficiancy and full achievement. 1i is not so” much a necessity to figlit disease as to culti- vate health. If we want to increase our chances for long life—Dr. Picrceqof the Surgi- cal Institute, Bufalo, .N Y. says, “Keep the kidneys in good order. Try to eliminate through the c%in and in- testines _the poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid ectling meat as -much” as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, 0| doctor or medicine did “thc good that 1td-7-11)l obtain Anuric (double strength) for 60c at druggists, and excrcise so you perspire—the skin hclps to eliminate toxic poisens and uric acid.” For those easily recognized symp- toms of. inflammation, as backache, scalding “water,” or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, “rusty” joints, stiffness, get Anuric at the drug store, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. Y., 10¢ for trial -package. Send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce and it will be tested free of charge, or write for {ree medical advice. Anuric is a regular insurance.and life- saver for all big meat eaters-and those who deposit lime salts in their joints. St. Paur, MinN.—“I thank Doctor Pierce ‘very much for what Anuric has done for me. It surely is wonderful. have doctored for ~ycars, but no COOK WITH GAS SEE BEMIDJI GAS GO ‘ENTERPRISE . AUTO ' CO- Auto Livery.and Taxi Service .Day and - Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 Anuric did for me. I was so sick at times that I could not do any of my housework nor could 1 attend to my sick calls. I took two hoxes of Anuric and n‘ow I [cel just [;{fiulq not WM. M’CUA]G, get along one 5} llfe honsv.'(’]fi‘\.lz - 1{5213?6158 Manager South Robe:it Streew LADIES Will want a pair of those NIFTY GRAY OXFORDS Just received. Also a new line of Patent Kid Oxfords in the high heel that is about the most beautiful thing we have had this season. All widths. Mid-summer styles in Ladies’ Dress Shoes that will suit the most exact- | ing, arriving this week. ! KNAPP’S SHOE STORE | | | A GRIZETTE'S SOUL REVEALED | See the Sublime INAZIMOVA The Celebhrated Russian Stage Star In Metro’s Super-Production de Luxe 7 Powerful . Acts “REVELATION" 7 Powerful Acts Adapted from the famous novel ‘A Rose Bush of a Thousand Years,” Don't Miss It REX Thurs.-Hi. written by Mabel Wagnalls Don't Miss It This famous emotional actress will be seen for the first time in Bemidji, play- ing the role of Joline, a “daughter of joy” and artist’s model. — THE STORY “In the Courtyard of a monastery years ago, a pious monk planted a rosebush, In spite of his tender care it never blossomed. The gentle priest brooded over it, considering it an evideuce of divine displ2asure. the bush that it might bloom. at pease,’ and looking up he: One day, so the legend runs, he prayed at the side of Ia the midst of his suplication a gentle voice bade him ‘Be saw the Holy Mother standing before him—and lo, a miracle!-- the rosebush had burst into bloom.” 3 B