Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 3

’ ~ { ',,_?_\lln, 17L0 Knox avenue S. and their v ¢ bd _ will meet at the home-of August Elm- *C. M. Bacon. . among the wedding guests.—Crooks- WEDNESPDAY EVENING; JULY 17,1918 and Isabel, will spend Lwo weeks at the Birchmont' Beach hotel. They left yesterday. Mr. and-Mrs. R. G. Dodge, 1712 Irving avenue S., and daughters, Dor- othy, Betty and Mary, and Miss Nan- cy Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach, motered to Birchmont yesterday, where they will spend a month, 5 Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bisbee, 2774 ‘West Lake of the Isles boulevard, and their daughter and son, Miss Helen Bisbee and Arnold ‘Bisbee, will. leave tomorrow for a three weeks stay at Birchmont beach. WHAT SOCIETY ~ ISDOING UNITY CLUB TO MEET. * The United clug of the Fifth ward quist tomorrow: evening at-8-o'clock. All members are urged to be present. GUILD TO SERVE SUPPER. A meat pie supper will be served by the ladies of the Episcopal guild to- morrow evening, after the regular I1 meeting of the guild, in the church | parlors. The ladies will commence ' serving at 5:45 o’clock and continue until 7 o’clock. MRS. JESTER HOSTESS. Mrs. ' Al. Jester entetained at an all-day party at their summer home on Lake Plantagenet yesterday. The guests inmcluded ‘Mrs. Henry Fallon, Miss Laura Rusness and Donald Rus- ness of Moorhead, Misses Alice and Esther Hetland . and Mr. and Mrs. PERSONALS AND 1 NEWSY NOTES Who ever heard of a meat pie sup- per for 25¢? Come to the Episcopal church Thursday. 2-717 Miss Ruby Bushkirk of Turtle River is the guest of friends in Be- midji for a week. WEDS AT HIGH NOON. The marriage of Miss Ida Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stone Come to the meat pie supper at the HEpiscopal church Thursday, served and Harold Meade of Helena, Mont., from 5:45 until 7 o'clock. 21T will-take place tomorrow at high noon at the home of -tlie bride’s fa- ther. ' Only relatives and a few close friends will be in attendance. This afternoon Miss Stone entertained a group of her old friends.- "The rooms are prettily arranged with baskets of sweet peas and wild roses and as- sisting the hostess are Misses Loring and Lockin. Miss Stone will also be at home this evening from 8 to 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Powell, Miss Ida Powell and William Powell have arrived in the city and- will be Mr. and Mrs. G. Skogland of town of Northern transacted business in Bemidji-yesterday. Bring your fountain pens to us to be repaired. Bemidji Pioneer. 78tf Mrs. Alec Fogelquist of Turtle River was among the out of town shoppers yesterday. Mrs P. J. Perry of Duluth is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Sidney Miller pf IPinewood for a few days. Dean $50,000 to roan on rfarms. aritf ton Daily Times. 0 Lang Co. GUESTS AT BIRCHMONT. The Minneapols Journal of Sunday contains the ' following personal notes: Several Minneapolis - families mo- tored yesterday to-Birchmont Beach at Bemidji. Mr."and Mrs: W. P. Dev- ereux, 1774 Bryant avnueS., and their family have taken a cottage at the beach for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. McLaugh- I. K. Hauge, cashier-of the Black- duck State.bank, was among the bus- iness visitors yesterday. Miss Marguerite McDonald of Min- neapolis is a guest af the John C. Burke home, 603 Bemidji avenue, for a month. ° 2 The creamery now has a” large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a son and daughters; Helen'| gallon. 52TtE THEATRE 1 GRAN Y TONIGHT WORLD- Pictures Presents KITTY GORDON With IRVING CUMMINGS ING ‘““FHE INTERLOPER’’ She had the opportunity to show- uufaithfulness of her husbands first wife—Did She take it? Walter, Added Attraction To-night HEARST-PATHE-NEWS and FORD ANIMATED WEEKLY TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, A Paramount Picture SESSUE HAYAKAWA “The Honor of His House” Md The ““BULLS EYE’’ Thursday only "~ THE BEMIDJI DAILY: Mrs, Kate Smiley of Nary was a business caller in the city yesterday. ‘While ‘here she .was the -guest o friends. Don’t plan your supper Thursday but come to the meat pie supper at the Episcopal church, 2-7117 Mrs, avenue has as-her guest her mother, Mrs, W. H. Reed of Clark S. D. She will remain for about a week. Mrs. C. Clark, an old resident of - Eagle Bend and Bemidji,. left this af- ternoon for Wenatchee, Wash., where she will make her future home. Your soldier appreciates pictures even more than letters. Portraits; kodak prints. Rich studio, 29°10th street. 1mo-810 Miss Eloise Dickens of Red Lake arrived in Bemidji yesterday and is the guest of Miss Mabel- Anderson, food demonstrator, for a short time. Mrs. John Goodman and little son, Curtis, returned last evening from a three weeks’ visit with reldtives and friends in Minneapolis and Montic- ello. ¢ Mrs. Theodore Virts and daughter, Dorothy of Bemidji, and Mrs. Chris- topher of Springfield, Ohio, have Qeen,| guests at the Sam Hayth home for a few days. The creamery agow has a large daily supply of- buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 627tf Mrs. H. Prendergast, Miss Tinnie Pendergast and Miss Irene Middleton of Lake Plantagenet motored to Be- midji yesterday and passed the day with friends. Mrs. S. J. Harvey, who underwent an operation at St. Antony’s hospi- tal some time ago, is getting along nicely. She has been at the hospital since July 6. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66t Mrs. Phillip Gill has as her guests her mother, Mrs. M. Burton, and her sister, Mrs, William Druck, and chil- dren of St. Paul. - They will remain in the city for some time. A. L. Molander has returned from Moose Lake where he motored with his family and where the latter will visit relatives. While there Mr. Mo- lander visited his parents. A. A. Richardson has a set of portable seats for photographing groups of fifty to five hundred. 6-7117 Mrs. C. W. Jewett and son, Miller, have gone to Waubon, where they will be joined by Mrs. Jewett’s two nieces and from there will go to Min- neapolis. They will spend the rest of the summer traveling in” the car. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Meyer and daugh- ter, Lindal, of Nevis have been the guests of Mrs, Sam Mayth for a few days. Mr. Hendrickson is Mrs. Hayth’s brother. They made the trip by mo- tor. . Mrs. H. W. Cutler and children of Park Rapids and Mrs. G. T. Bearley of Moose Jaw, Can., motored up from Park Rapids last evening and are the guests of Mrs. William La Mont and Mrs. McFadden. They will return this evening. Dan Gainey, Jr., left this morning for Little Falls, where he will be joined by Prof. Ivan T. Jones, ‘assist- ant to the president of Hamline uni- versity, and Dr. J. D. Hicks, also of Hamline, who are covering the north- ern part of the state in the interets of the university. Mr. Gainey will cover the southwestern part of Minnesota in the interest of Hamline. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s acd have your picture taken. 14tt Matinees Always 10c and 20c TO~-NIGHT — .A clean, wholesome dramatic story, cleverly acted and superbly s(aged. “THE BLACKMAILERS ' A Realistic Representation of New York’s Fashionable Life, in Five Parts King Bee Gorporation Presens Two-Part Feature—BILLIE WEST—Two-Part Feature 7:20 and 9 o’clock To-morrow and Friday Universal Film Company presents “hPAY M A Cyclonic Western Production ¥ T MISS 1T Gust Larson of Mississippi PIONEER ~—~ ~ T AT THE THEATERS “THE BLACKMAILERS.” #“The Blackmailers,” an American Standard picture in five parts, to be shown at the Rex tonight,’is a drama of New York society life. 'However there is nothing offensive in: this pro- duction and it is'a clean and: whole- some story, acted by a select cast, in which a policemen ‘is the hero. ‘The villainous son, in revenge:fur the girl’s rejection -of him, fastens the guilt of his father’'s supposed murder upon her and she is arrested: and brought to trial. But the son is in the hands of blackmailers, who have penetrated his secret. Thé policeman, now promoted to a detective, disguis- es himself as a‘woman and‘geétting on the trail of the blackmailers over- hears their confldences, and obtaining possession of incriminating’ evidence, refutes the guilty millionaire’s son in court. The young widow ‘is:finally united in marriage to her policéman lnver, 'who has been:constant to her in -all her troubles. “PAY ME.” TOMORROW- “Listen, men’”’—you could hear-a pin drop.. The roughest crowd-in the world -stood- stock: still. - “Hal Curtis lifted his anger-crimsoned, -blood=shot eyes from"the fear-blanched face of the man who had once left him for dead. “Do you know who this man i8?” he shouted. The men know kim only as “Killer” White, the cwner of the Nugget saloon. - “His name is Joe Lawson. - Seventeen years ago he murdered ' my wife andrstole my child, and now I find her here'among these wretched women.” And he pointed to Marta, who until that' moment sup- posed she was the daughter of the gambler. “And - now—" fiercely to the-terror-stricken"man on his knees in front of him, “‘and now; you dog, pay me!” and a shot!rang out. GRAND TONIGHT. Highly dramatic and entertaining from start to finish is the new World- Picture ‘“The Interloper,” which with Kitty Gordon as the star will tonight be shown at the Grand theatre. The picture presents-a real surprise to all film patrons. It fells a modern story, filled full of incidents, and in it Kitty Gordon has an effectively inter- esting’ role of tremendous dramatic power. ‘‘The Interloper” is a- real picture, an unusual production and an attarction which you will thor- oughly enjoy. b Added attractions on tonight’s pro- gram at the Grand are Hearst-Pathe and Ford animated weékly. GRAND TOMORROW. “The Honor of His House” is the title of the Paramount picture which is coming to the Grand theatre on Thursday with the famous Japanese The eternal triangle—the two men and a woman—has -been skillfully woven into the plot which is brought to a stirring climax in which the real hero sacrifices his life. For those who are interested in. real drama, this will be a treat. A chapter in “The Bull’'s Eye” will also be shown at the Grand, tomorrow only. RED CROSS NOTES NURSE AIDS NEEDED. Women who had the course of ele- mentary hygiene and home care of the sick are needed as nurses’ aids for service in France. Additional train- ing will not be required. i Traveling expenses and mainte- nance will be paid by the Red Cross. As the call is urgent, women who to the division office at once. In order to be eligible, applicants must be between the ages of twenty- five and thirty-five, and have satis- factorily completed the course in ele- mentary hygiene and home care of the sick. Preference will be shown women who'speak French. i Passports can not be secured for women under the age of twenty-five or who. have fathers, sons, husbands or brothers in the service, or with the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A, K. C. and similar organizations abroad. Edith A. Barber, director of the bureau of mnursing, America Red Cross, Minneapolis, will be pleased to give all details. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with™ sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revel- ation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublsome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease, turning actor, Sessue Hayakawa, ag the star.; are eligible should make application PAGE THREE B. P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Flks lodge Thursday evening. B. H. JERRARD, Sec’y. A BEMIDJI MAN’S EXPERIENCE Can you doubt the evidence of this Bemidjii‘citizen? You can verify Bemidji endorse- ment. Read this: H. A. Lepper, prop. wood yard, 1410 Minnesota Ave., says: “Two years ago I was logging in the woods and being- exposed to so’ much cold and rainy weather caused by kidneys to. become disordered. It brought on. attacks of backache, which always bothered me worse after sitting down awhile. When -I went to- get up, shooting pains would grip' me right across the" center~of - the back and even down into-my limbs. I had a tired” ‘feeling all ‘the time and my kidneys didn’t-act regularly, I read such_good accounts of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills I tried them and they were not long in ridding ‘me. of the trou- ble entirely.” _ Price 60c, at all, dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Lepper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ICED DRINKS UNDER BAN e State Food .Administration of Arkan- sas Rules Out Cooling Beverages. Little Rock, Ark.—The girls may continue to wear $90 gowns, $25 boots and hose that cost more than a pair of shoes did a generation ago, but in this town they will not flirt among the round 'tables In the soda joints, sip- ping soft drinks at the expense of sol- dier boys or loving swains, The state food administration has knocked these good times on the head. The girls must learn that the country is at war. No more, according to the order of the food administration, shall soft drink stands serve iced tea, sherbet and .water!1¢es. "An ordéer has also been issued denying manufacturers of soft drinks who have used their 1918 sugar allotment more: sugar for the remain- »der of the year. ... Ce Has Almost Constant Rainfall. * ;Curlousty’ enough, it Is in India that we find“the wettest town in the whole world, ‘according to a British agricul- tural ‘expert in India. The town, where there is'an almost constant rain- fall, is called Cherapunjl, in Assam. Its average rainfall is G600 inches or 50 feet a year, which is nearly a foot a week. NO DUST--NO DIRT CHEAPas W0OD DoesPerfect Cooking Let Us Demonstrate BEMIDII GAS GO, | How France Has Been Fed “Before the war, a distin- guished French Officer, General Maitrot, wrote a series of ar- ticles in the ‘Echo de Paris’ to warn France, that in case of war, the French meat industry would be unable to supply the French army ig the field with fresh meat, —owing especially to the lack of modern refriger- ating plants and of refrigerating transportation,—and too, owing to the deficiency in the national herd.” “Since the war began the French army has never been short of fresh meat, thanks mainly to the prosperous condi- tion of the American meat in- dustry, and too, to the American live stock breeders.” The foregoing state- ment was made by a representative of the Allies now in the United States. Another representative of the Allies said recently: “that the American packers have been of the greatest pos- sible assistance to the Allies and have, by their efficient co- operation, contributed in the utmost degree to the successful prosecution of the war.” Swift & Company, U.S. A.