Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 3

i, PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES The: Girls’ society of the Nymore Lutheran: church -will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs, O, P. Grambo, |’ tomorrow. afternoon at 2 o’clock. ' A cordial invitation is extended. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR. “After the Sunday evening services in “the Swedish Lutheran church;“a re-|tored to Minneapolis yesterday: ception will be given for the new pas- tor, Rev. T. B. Nordale, in-the church - .parlors. All are welcome. HOSTS TO-ENDEAVOR. - Mr. and- Mrs. Paul R. Johnson en- “tertained the members of the Chr tlan ‘Endeavor society of the Presb: terian ‘charch Wednesday evening, Game& were played and lunch served. court tor seyeral days. week. Thursday. £ $50, 000 to toan on rarml. NATAL DAY CELEBRATED. L . versary, ‘Helen ' Burke, daughter of| midji shopping. 3 "Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Burke of Beltrami i RIS T aveénue, entertained ' several. little, till 6 o’clock. The guests were Douris| of Bemidjli friends yesterday Black, Catherine. Brown, Margaret Burke, Helen Erwig, Lillian Flatner, Rhea, Geneva Neuman, Marcia Black; | pMrs. O, P. Grambo yesterday. Bernice ‘Kahman, "Norine Gill and ; Eleanore Bowser % b 300 ON OUT]NG | will attend the water carnival. About three hundred attended the Methodist Sunday school picnic held L held at Diamond Point yesterday. Races and contests of all kinds were| 3rd- street. held and prizes awarded the winners. ‘Water sports were also enjoyed by a | large number. At noon a big dinner was served, cafeteria style, the mem- ¥ bers of the Ladies Aid society having weeks. # charge. . Much credit is due the com- mittee . on - arrangements for the splendid success of the outing. T. Baudette, 210 on improved farms. 1719 (Tailor.) Lieutenant John M. Herbert, who|FT2BCe: i g 5% has been in Bemidji on a short fur- ° lough;, returned to his. duties. this morning. Lieutenant Herbert™1s sta- i tioned in a training camp in Ken- gallon. tucky, - 'Mrs. Herbert- and little son accompanied him to Kentucky and The creamery aow has: a bert’s’ mother, camp. of Mr, and Mrs. A P White of this| Beach, Cass Lake. cxty to Bemidji next week. GRANI THEATRE romaur TRIANCLE PLAYS PRESENTING iy WILLIAM DESMOND " With MARY WARREN IN FIVE PART DRAMA “Old Hartwell’s Cub”“ ‘Also Two Part Keystone Comedy “The Sea Serpent’s Desire” Tomorrow--SATURDAY--Mat. and Night CELLA HALL and PRISCILLA DEAN IN AN EXCEPTIONAL DRAMA “WHICH WOMAN” 'Withv"The Great Sea Scandal’” Comedy j ' RE X THEATRE TONIGHT Jewel Film Corporation Presents “PAY ME” LAST SHOWING With DOROTHY PHILLIPS Cyclonic Western Production 10-20 Cents 7:20-9:00 o’clock * REX :: 'TOMORROW THAT BEMIDJI FAVORITE VIRGINIA PEARSON In Five Part Feature “HER PRICE” TWO0 ACTS--FOX COMEDY--TW0 AGTS for & week. Attorney+P, .T. Russell is attending Bring your fountain pens to s to be repaired. Bemidji Pioneer,. 78tf Pt - | & Tie company, has retfirned from a J. P. Brandt and son, Clifford, mo- Mrs, Anton Perro of Dulixth is the: guest of Bemidji- friends for-a " Mrs. M. S. Hunt of town of North- ern‘transacted’ business ln the city Dean l.and Co. 2 Saatt Harry Smith of town of In homnor of her eighth ‘birth anni- Northern _passed yesterdny in B& Miss, Madeline and Miss Margery guests yesterday afternoon from. 3) main of Turtle River were the guests 5 : 2 Misses Anna and Ragna Noxrud of Jane ‘Harris, Dorothy Rhea, Virginia| r,eonard .-were the guests of Rev. and Mr. and:Mrs; J. A. Younggren left this morning for Duluth where they MONEY--MONEY-MONEY to loan Sam Grossman and family 61’ Grand #orks, N. D,, are visiting, Mr Gross- man’s brother, Abe Grossman, for two ‘Word has been received that Cha‘r-‘ lie ‘Voller, who enlisted inthe.mili- tary in April, has arrived "gafely in ‘large daily -supply of buttermilk at-10c a b627t¢ Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and will make their home with Mr. Her- | daughters Anzonetta, and Harriet near " the ‘training|and son John, are spending ‘several Mrs. Herbert is-the daughter | days at Laugh-a-Lot lodge, Norway They will return e el “THE BEMIDJI .DAILY PIONEER Mrs. -John - Wright and Mrs. M. Wolfe of Guthrie autoed to Bemidji yesterday and passed several hours on ‘business. AT THE THEATERS .+’Mrs. M. R. Cook and family ot Argyle are visiting at the C. F, Wil- llamg home in town of Grant Valley. If you want a car, call Enterprise|. .p I'ASQTTE(E’WIGM' /Auto Co. " Oftice phone 1, residence/ ] ay me, e dramatic five reel Shiome 10 ‘6t | Teature offering of Jewel Producy 1 tions, Inc., with Dorothy Phillips in the stellar. role, ‘will close its engage- ment at the Rex tonight. > The story concerns-the fortunes of two children, who grow up in ignor- ~i:| ance otf t&elr real identity, amid 3 scenes "o e early:days in. the de- John O'Connor, son of Mrs. P d.[ooioroniorihe mining country. It Russell of this city, who is stationed in Virginia, will arrive in-Bemidji go%‘oct’!';gol"ll?i’l?i'::t:;ntm::uun with Monday on a furlough. REX" TOMORROW J. W. Naugle of the Naugle Pole business trip to the northern end of ‘the county. ¢ ‘Mrs. Harry Davidson, who has vis- ‘liter her mother, Mrs. David Rul ford at Hines for two weeks, retu ed to her home in Heulin yesterday. “Her Price,"” with Virginia Pearson, one of .~Bmldji's favorite: film. stars ifin. the. lead. It is.a five-act feature and provides a splendid. vehicle for this“talented woman to”display her ‘merits ag“a screen ‘actress. . The craamery now has a le.rgd daily supply of buttermilk at 10c & gallon. 527tf in the Norwegian Lutheran chureh [@s‘aniadded feature. of the Fifth ward this evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited to attend the services. ~VIOLA.DANA SUNDAY. Vlola Dana will be seen at the Rex|. Bunday. 3 Mrs. ‘George T. Baker, who was operated upon for appendicitis at St. Anthony’s hospital several days ago, | GRAND TONIGHT. g “Old Hartwell’s Cub,” to:beshown rare aud‘interesting role: = He plays the part of .a brawny young: black: Mrs. Mabel Young-and: daughten, Miss Lucile’ Young:-and ' Mrs. Inez Gillett autoed to Tenstrike yesterday | heroic features and democratic per- and-passed several hours at the Wil-|gonality - were never seen tobetter Ham’ Fellows home. | ['advantage. &g the innocent heroinerwhom he de- to go to Hakkerup’s’ acd~have youl|of small town scandal. picture taken. 14tt GRAND SATURDAY. Ella” Hall and dashing Priscilla sDean will -appear in *“Which Wo- mman?”’ a:photodrama ‘teeming with " Roy Opsahl returned to the .U, S. S. /Kansas ‘yesterday, after a short furlough spent with his parents, Mr. home,in Eavinia. itomorrow matinee and evening, ~ELKO PROGRAM. i One ‘of the most charming screen|. gtars of the day is Billie Burke, whose reputation, artistry and person mag- netism is of the highest. Miss Burke, who hx_as appeared in many notable pictures, will be seen at the Elko theatre, tomorrow and Sunday, mati- nee and evening in her-latest Para- mount photocomedy, “Let’s Get a Divorce,” -based upon ‘Divorcons,’” t&he celebrated play by Victorien Sar- ou. Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Freeman of Pine Island were in -Bemidji ‘yester- day enroute to ‘Eagle Bend, Park Rapids, and other points, where they will visit friends for some time, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Boe of Minne- apolis arrived in Bemidji yesterday and expect to make their home here permanently. They are guests at the J. 'W.“McManum home at present. Your soldier -appreciates pictures even. more than - letters. Portraits; kodak prints. Rich studio, 29 10th street. “1mo-810 Their Epitaph. “There was the gun, still in position, and-beside it two dead ‘gunners. ‘In Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jolinson and daughter, Vera, Mr. and .Mrs. L. B. Steele of Mankato are visiting at the front of one lay two.dead Huns; in Tohn Wright home in Guthrie for a|front of the other there were three. couple of weeks. They made the trip | Our feHows had #old out dear, and by motor. held out long, as the heaps of cartridge shells around the gun showed plainly.” They sold out dear, they held out long. You might write a biography of those twvo Yankees, fill it with citations" of their sterling conduct, recount the whole story of the short, sharp, bitter encounter northwest of Toul in which they died, “and in the end all your fine words, all your fair-phrased tribute, could express nothing finer than those two simple statements of fact. - They sold out dear, they held out long. Their epitaph? It was there beside the two bodies, written in those heaps H. W. Dahl left:this morning for Cokato where he will visit his old home before entering the military service. . Mr. Dahl, who is a nephew John Dahl, manager of the Short Turn Tractor company of this city, was one of the machinists in the plant. - His successor is C. M. Boe. Herman Fladhammer of town of Liberty was among the business visi- tors in-Bemidji yesterday. Mr. Flad- hammer has recently returned from a trip through Montana and says the crops are very poor there this year,|of cartridge shells that had brought on account of the dry weather. Even |five Huns to their doom right at the the potatoes and gardens in that state| gun mozzle, and who shall say how will be a total failure. many more beyond? There 1s sometiing ror you in the Want Ad column today. It’s on the last page. More Dangerous Than War. Tt is not always the greatest danger which is accompanied by the -most gerious results. -A young man from In- diana who had gone through twoscore battles as an ambdlance driver-work- K. K. Meland, of Aure, C, A. Math- eney of Blackduck, M. W. Knox of Nebish, A. B. Page of Hines, P. J. Rock of Solway, Henry Dahlstul of|ing close up:behind the lines recelved Shooks, Mrs. Lena Blilie of Malcolm, | never so much as a scratch. Later he A. Hendrickson of Quiring, and Louis | took a walk in the streets of Padua, Tegner of Pinewood were among|Italy, was hit by an automobile and those who attended the school offi-| sorigusly injured and put out of com- cers’ meeting held in the assembly mission. room of the high school Wednesday. “ The following item appearing in the Littlefork Times will be of inter:4: est to Bemidji people, as William | § Morris and son, Kenneth Morris, fors merly conducted a store in the Od: Fellows building: g William Morris an son, Kenneth o Bemidji, were in Littlefork- Monday. |1 ‘While here they closed a deal for th property known as the Eagles hal and will in the very near future open a general merchandise store.. Remod- eling of the building will commencé| at once. Morris & Son are experi-| enced merchants. They were former- ly located at Sentinel Butte, North Dakota, and at Bemidji. They are lactic acid bacilli. ‘They /@ cza't get in' their work of spoiling £sod milk and crecam unless thcy, are warm. Their greatest enemy. is a good milk house. For the sake of your dairy | rofits and your appreciation of ~swéet” milk, build a mill: house. No other material will serve ye+t so well as wood. It is a poor con=. ducter of heat, and enables you to & keep the inside of your milk house cool, ©ome in and talk over your needs with us. We will tell -you:what a good . milk house will cost. Coming Sunday---VIOLA DANA 2 S S R R | - ;¥ i de whith sx it | phone 97 T U. 8. Food Administration. OI'’ Br'er Rabbit better make his- se’'f mighty skeerce en not go pro- jickin’ roun’ whar dere’s cookin’ goin’ on, ‘cause a rabbit in a pot is er goin’ ter look mighty good to mos” ennybody ’fo’ long ’count er folks havin’ ter save on meat. ’Sides folks'Il kinder have ter gave do wheat flour fer comp’ny en eat bread made outen dis yere “substitute’ flour, Dat wise o’ owl done say dat to win de war you got ter feed de sojer boys dat's doin’ de fightin’. mithtlivniifisnh Lbr. Go. Bemid)i, Minn.| e : more complete than the one issued last year is being prepared for .publication. wood for sale ‘should 'send names, | {f* eddresses, ‘quantity, kinds of wood | and -prices’ to "Willlam "T. Cox, state ‘forester, ‘Minnesota = Forest Service, St.: Paul. that this list' be'made'as complete and up-to-date as possible. N fuel ‘wood ‘should “write:' to the' state forester, that they may be put in touch with' parties ,ha.ving wood - to- sell. e e e TR YEW T e s . IS’ ‘YOUR:“DESK: “MAHOGANY?, 2 Tomnrmw at the Rex will-be. seen Mou Than Fifty Different Woods Aro .commercially. to ‘more than fifty differ- R ; ‘Wild“Woman and“Tame Lions,"” |ent.woods... J. R. Sand of Cloquet™will preach 1872’ Fox comedy that:will: bet shuwn now:sold under that name.is not: true mahogany, for the:demand greatly ex- iceeds thessupply. ‘“The tree is'only native to the limited ‘area ‘“between southern ‘Florida and i northern South' America. Nowhere else || does it really flourish. “But the public i | will- have.mahogany. Women want it was taken to her home yesterday and | a¢ the Grand tneatre tonight,-ofters|fOr furniture, business: men prefer it is convaleseing. . /| William Desmond, Triangle star, a[foreffice.fixtures, and tenk-and mahog anyare rivals in-the affections of ships bullders. ' smith, and his' muscular physique, | Ish, W wood 18 so-expensive when it is learned Mary ‘Warren - appears| ihat it takes from 100 to 150 years for One of these nice days you ought |ends and-rescues fromthe césspool :bm’;::“"y tree to reach merchant: f Most-of-the substitutes-bear 1ittla more: than - a:general .resemblance:to thegenuine-wood, but skiliful finishing ' makes them very much-alike.; Experts can usually ‘distinguish between them and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl at their summer|iove ‘and intrigue and: replete with|by the aid of.an ordinary pocket len':}; ‘human-interest at the Grand theatre| The efforts of the superficial, however, to judge the wood by its appearance, | weight, grain and color often lead them 4| astray.—Popular Science Monthly. ‘ i Royal-Academy ‘Dean ‘Is ‘Eighty-Six. | B. W, Leader, the landscape painter,: who, although eighty-six, is still going strong and.painting his lovely Surrey downs as well as ever. himin age who write ‘“R. A.” after their' names, London -Answers says. G. A.'Storey is eighty-four;, G. D. Les- le, eighty-three; W. F. Yeames the same age, the president himself (Sid Edward ‘Poynter), eighty-two, while Briton Riviere, Marcus Stone and Sir Willlam Richmond are far past three score and ten, and there are a dozen others verging on that lmit, sounds her whistle at 6:16 mornings at Nantucket, ‘Harrigan, the town dog, runs down to the dock and aboard the boat, and' then ‘down into the dining {i saloon for hjs breakfast. He knows the sound of the Gay Head's whistle and | never shows up-on the three mornings when the Sankaty is at the dock. He figures the time so’ carefully that.he ‘atways is through when the call comes | daiyl. to. go -ashore.—Boston Globe. ~GREA' AGGRDWOOD 'LIST. ) A list of cordwond producers People who have It is- desired Persons and villages desirin; Palace -Meat “Market Baef Pot ‘Roast - 20c Beef Stew - - - 15¢ Frash PnrkShnulderQflc Picnic-Hams - --28¢ “Put on: the“Market.and. Sold /4 Ander. That: Name. i "‘The ‘name' “mahogany” is applied Perhaps half. the lumber, Therefore substitutes flour-‘ - ‘It 48 'not “surprising‘that the reni -SATURDAY: AND -SUNDAY «Matinge: 3:00 - - Evening 7:30-9:00 BILLIE - In.Paramount Plcture “LET'S GET A-DIVORGE” ““SAUCY- MADELINE" Paramount-Mack Sennett ———— The doyen of the Royal academy is8 But there are others not far behlnd 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 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager The creamery has fresh buttermilk Try your grocer first—a num- ber of them handle buttermilk. The 628tf Inteliigent Nantucket Dog. Whenever the' steamer Gay Head freamery. Mid-Summer Styles in Ladies' Dress Shoes ---Just received trom the Utz & Dunn factory some very beautiful styles in Cruiser Gray High Heel Boots Cruiser Gray Medium Heel Boots Rlack High Heel Boots, AA to D widths Black Patent Pumps Many-other styles of nobby dress shoes. See our military dress boot for men. The boys will want a pair of those Junior army shoes. Full line of the Dr. .Sholl’s:' arch sup- ports and foot -appliances. Knapp’s Shoe Store S