Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 3

glvmu_‘mminm_l_gfliwnmunnniuufihg 'WHAT SOCIETY £ - ISDOING § R BTG ST O T - SEWING CIRCLE GUESTS The Girls Sewing -circle of ' the Swedish ‘church- will be entertained . at-the home of Mrs. Oscar Christian- -'son,;” 906 Bemidji avenue, this even- ing, instead of this afternoon; as for- merly announced. All members are urged to attend.- . PICNIC POSTPONED. ~The’picnic for the Win One class, which was to be held this'afternoon and evening at Grand Forks bay, has 7 beie’n postponed- on account of the| rain. 5 _ GUILD:MEETS TOMORROW. =7 .The Episcopal Guild will meet-to- “‘morrow afternoon in" the basement of the' church-at 2:30 o’clock and all members are ‘urged to be-present, o :l|/|‘|lIlll(llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!lil_!lIlli_i PERSONALS AND- - NEWSY NOTES fllili[lllllIIl!llIllI|IIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllfi Dr. C. H. Cole of Crookston spent] yesterday in Bemidji. Lydia H. Keller of §t. Paul was a! visitor in the city Tuesday. ¢ _.'*C. B. ‘Payne of Northfield was a visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. & Fred Roche of Puposky was a busi- - ness visitor in the city today. !Mrs. G. Skooglund of Northern was among the shoppers yesterday. Dean "$50,000 to loan on. rarms. daritse ’ Land Co. &k Krueger of Green Bay, Wis., is among the business visitors in Be- midji. > g \ 5 Eunice Landa and Helen Landa of Brandon are among the out of town visitors. Mrg. Barney Gibney of Wilton was a guest at the Harry Bowers home yesterday. i Mr. Stambaugh of Turtle River was among ‘the business visitors in the| city yesterday. 1f you want a car call .Enterprise Auto Co, 'Office phone 1, residence phone 10, 56tf | Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida motored to Bemidji yesterday and passed the hours shopping. C P S M nMTE Nelsgriand;Mr: '+ and ‘Mfs. N.-O. Skauger of Twin Val- 8 ley are visitors in the city. L H Hinting of Greenfield Mass; passed Tuesday in Bemidji, being reg- istered at the Markham hotel. “f " One of these mice days you ought} “ to ‘go-to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken, i 14tf 0. M. Olson of Roseau passed yes- terday. in the city on business. -He was-a guest at the.Hotel Markham. Mrs. W. Sleight who had spent sev- eral'weeks in Duluth and Bemidji-has returned to her home in Crookston. Lloyd Robertson of Baudette was the guest of ‘Bemidji friends yester- day while enroute to Camp Dodge. Herman Fladhammer and daughter of town of Liberty were among the business visitors in the city Tuesday. Ice cream social for benefit: of St: Philip’s church ‘Thursday evening, in church basement. ~ 3t829 Dance, Cass Lake pavilion Friday, August 30th. Music by Schuck’s In- ternational Jazz orchestra. Every- body invited. 2t829 Mrs. C. E. Jones of Lisbon, N. D, is in the city and ‘will remain for sev- eral weeks. She also spent part of -« last summer in Bemidji. Miss -Grace Lynch of Albert Lea came to Bemidji yesterday to accept a position with the Northwestern Tel- ephone company. “Pictures can help win the war,” the government says. Portrait, kodak prints. Rich Sudio, 29 10th. 1mo-910 Rev. Charles Cannon of Detroit and Rev. Ansgar Orsendorf of Callaway were visitors in the city yesterday, being registered at the. Markham ho- tel. 2 : 3 Mrs. W. J. McKnight of Grand Forks, N. D., arrived in Bemidji yes- terday. Mrs. McKnight is suffering from hay fever and came here to find relief. Mrs. F. A. Mealio left yesterday on an extended -visit with friends and rela- tives in Wisconsin, Iowa, and Denver, Colo. She will be away for two months. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Water, Mr. and Mrs. N. Water -and Elizabeth Water of Minneapolis are among the guests at the Markham hotel. News of parties, visiting soldiers, | other visitors, weddings, deaths, acci- -~ dents, etc., gratefully received by the W Pioneer. Telephone 922. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Leary and son, Arthur,, and Misses Mary and Mar- guerite Lydon, who motored to James- town, N. D., Sunday are expected to return either today or tomorrow. Mr. O'Leary has a farm near James- ‘town and went to'look after his farm = |interests. The Misses Lydon went to visit their brother: James Lydon. sota which gives you the information you want in a handy volume, show- ing every desirable route in the state is:the TIB Route Book. Pioneer 'Stationery House, for 7bc. Next door to Netzer’s. office. f the Northern National bank, has gone to. Minneapolis ‘where he will spend a few days’ vacation. While there he will visit- his parents: . < W. B. Fuller, vice president of the Northern State bank of Grand Forks, N. D, has returned to his home from a two weeks’ outing at Lake Bemidji. He was accompanied by his wife. sas City, 'Mo., who: have been the: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Win- ter of Dewey-avenue for the past sev- en weeks; returned to their-home:this morning.; Forks, N, D., who had spent her sum- mer-vacation with Mr. and Mrs.. Hans Mittet and-also with friends at Be- school. Stambaugh, who uave been the guests | Stambaugh’s father, Mr. Stambaugh Ibertson, Dr., BEberthard being Mrs. | has had the good idea of establishing, estiin hats and blods| | long -hours of ‘work, | the tuck shop outside the school gates. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MOST ABUSED TOWN (By United Press.) Paris, Aug. 1. (By Mail.)—The little town of Dunkirk on the Eng- lish Channel holds the unenviable record of ‘being the most bombarded MHRNERnnunnmie | city - in “the- world, Within the last few days Dunkirk has suffered her : REX TONIGHT. 1'200th air raid. - Since -the war she At the Rex theatre this evening|had experienced ' more than 400 will be shown a Harry Carey feature, | alarms, abuot one-half of them ac- with Harry Carey in the lead role of| companied by® a shower of shells A Woman's Fool.” This film 18| from airplanes, Zeppelins, destroyers adapted from-the book by the same|at sen or long-range guns. name 1&:;(! pr?ducbad 'bg'i Jacklg-"ox;gtfl VI; * Here i Dunkisk's. bombardment s an intensely absorbing play i s acts, and in addition there will be & Jx&isn:%)ggl}z‘]llotvgegafi; ‘2 rai comedy. ‘Airplane raids ‘Bombardments by ‘German long élllIillIllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlIIllllIllll.lIIllE : '.A'lj THE THEATERS The auto route !;ook of Minne- g i Sold at the H Former post- 64829 Joe Forrester, assistant cashier of s ; GRAND TONIGHT. ° The time had come when Marquis d’Aubeterre must settle the debts' of his deceased father. He wag a young and handsome Frenchman, but: with practically no 'money. ~‘“There are many ladies of fortune,” his‘lawyer suggested, “who would willing. ‘ex-. change their wealth for your title." | “My title is not for sale,’ he Te- 2 plied. “‘Whatever I beco’x'm’aml::ust be fan s through my ownefforts: g is a ;. Miss: Borghild Mork: of ‘Grand turning point in “The Golden Wall,” a World-Picture to be shown tonight at the Grand theatre. REX TOMORROW. To the Rex tomorrow comes an- other popular Bemidji favorite; Louise SAGE TEA KEEPS Lovely, in the dramatic feature of the YOUR HAIR DARK day, “Painted Lips,”’ a thrilling story R of the adventures of a young girl, who | yWhen: Mixed with :Sulphur: It is believes to belong to a lower strata. R ¥ than she really does and which makes Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once ' Bombardments from sea. Zeppelin raids Ingect Pest Cau: It is reported that: the blowfly causes an annual loss of more than 1,000,000 sheep-in Australla. - Victoria has not yet seriously suffered- from this pest, owing, no doubt, to' the - eompulsory dipping of ‘all shéep, and to the starlings, which are here found in large pumbers. : Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Miller of Kan- midji Beach, returned to- her home yesterday, where. she - will attend Mrs. R, W. Nudd and niece, Sevella of: Mrs. Nudd’s brother and “Miss of ‘Turtle River, were in Bemidji yes- terday enroute to their home in Wil- liston,~N. D. X her the principal in harrowing ex- periences until it all comes:out right. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advaneing ‘age. We all (know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair }is 3;0\11‘-011%621. Iz 3 : a: “| makes -or ‘maxs “the’ face. en ‘i ozo.ifly inislglgnen:r‘rlnul;lorllgatinzs gt::«; fades; turns gray and looks streaked, E 7 4 'y X | justia few applications of Sage Tea muscle sense,”. and equlumntlop 8re’ | nd Sulphur enhances its appearance indispensable’ qualifications: - But'most'| 5 hundred-fold, important of all is the right tempersi- |\ Don’t stay gray! Look young! ment—not ‘an easything-for'a medical | Either prepare the: recipe at home. or board to.examine.. Of the types=-the |get’ from any drug store a 50-cent imaginative and the unimaginative—:| bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur the imaginative youth'is said to make ,t(?ompour,ld;". x\gll;rxggels ‘x;;ext‘«}allg :ggi t«;}g]- . hig |time. recipe impr :;e g‘ngg‘nl‘)};%te:iofi:ria 2 ke_ep m of other ingredients. Thousands of 4 folks recommend . this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens: the Flying Temperament.: The most eminent ‘of British”sclen- tists have devoted-special study. to the psychological and physiological dspects. Mrs. John Hedeen will leave Sat- urday for Minneapolis, where she will join' her ‘husband. Mr. Hedeen 'was formerly machinest operator for the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing company, and’ now-holds: a ‘similar- position in ‘Minneapolis. Dr. A. E. Eberhard of Mason City, Ia., and Robert Eberhard of Mankato are the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ibertson’s brother-in-law. He will remain. in the city for some time, seeking relief from-hay féver. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Smith of ‘Fern- dale, Minn.; returned-to their. home yesterday after visiting at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Walter Helmer since Sunday. They made the trip by motor and were accompanied by their niece, Miss Jessie-Smith of Iowa. -JOINS THE SERVICE. G. A. Wright of the First. National bank went to Camp Grant yesterday, having en‘tered military service. Two Prize Captives. ' While on sentry duty one night 08 | possibly. tell, as it darkens so natural- of the men:at Camp Colt, who: had'|jy and evenly. been the butt of numerous company |'or soft brush with it, drawing this jokes, halted two of his worst tormen-. [ithrough . the - hair, taking one small tors as they were endeavoring to slip [strand 'at a time. By morning the into camp after taps. -In response-to gray hair disappears; after another his challenge they stated that they application or two, its natural color is were -Kaiser Bill and Von Hindenburg. Thereupon the sentry. called for®the officer of the guard, reported his dis- tinguished guests, and had the satis: faction of seeing them headed directly, for the guardhouse and lustrous, and. you appear years younger. Wyeth’s ‘Sage ‘and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for.the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. Good Business. Some one with' an eye-to business outside a munition factory in Great Britdin, a-milliner’s shop with the lat- o1 girls; After it is easy to im- agine how attractive such a shop win- dow would appéar to the ‘girls; the difficulty. is, probably, to find sufficient shop attendants at the-busy hours:to sell hats’ and' blouses to eager buyers. The idea is the same, of course, as TO THE DRY GOODS OF THE NORTHWEST “THE NORTHWEST'S BIG DRY GOODS HOUSE" —Christian ‘Science Monitor. .. WORLD PICTURES CARLYLE BLACKWELL - EVELYN: GREELEY - . INVITES YOU:TO MAKE THEIR HOME - YOUR'HEADQUARTERS DURING THE - WEEK OF THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR -AND EXPOSITION:SEPTEMBER 2 TO 7 Eight floors~—each measuring a, trifle less than one city block—covered with high grade brands of Fall and Win- - ter Dry Goods and General Merchandise—moderately priced +“—are open for your inspection. - Courteous guides will gladly show you around. Eastern representatives of the House who have just returned, have received some valuable: information regarding market conditions. They will be pleased totalk matters over with you. The management of the Minnesota State Fair announces a “The Golden | Wall’ with . s program that will-be remarkably interesting. We want MADGE‘ElVdANS it ot andidee th ly 8 ant you JOHNNY HINES a charming and delightful “Bread ‘Basket of the WORLD on Exhibit” September_ 2-7 story Let us meet—-STATE FAIR WEEK—at Hearst-Pathe News “THE HOME OF THE KEY AND STAR” Forde Weekly LINDEKE,WARNER & SONS ¢‘Borm and Raised with the Great Northwest” 4th, Rosabel and Broadway Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota, U. S. A. GranD range guns 25|] hair beautifully, besides, no one can |i You moisten a sponge (] restored 'and it becomes thick, glossy || Goat .1s Regimental Pet, . CASS LAKE TO PAVE, The everyday: goat is responsible for . the nickname of the Royal ‘Welsh fu- sfleers—the “Nanny Goats.” A goat is the regimental maseotand is led at the head of the.column.. On: St. Da- vid’s .day, in the officers’ ‘mess, ithe goat, .escorted by drums and fife, is marched around.the table. Chisholm, were in the city today en- a contract to pave’ ‘three or four blocks. The equipment is already:on the'way and they expect to commence work immediately. - One block of sew- er will- also be laid. presents HarryCarey in-the five-act film Adapted from the book by the same name i PRODUCED. BY JACK:FORD ! 10c and 20c 7:20 and-9 o’Clock Ya REX Tomorrow Five Absorbing Acts T " i 33 FEE & N i X R .Louise Lovely (4 In the dramatic feature of the day o, s [11 : el b3 33 , Painted:Lips’ i Jim Douglas, a rinillionaire'clubman, disgusted and .horrified by. the reckless damage Andrew Solman, a © wealthy middle-aged man, is. doing.among the women « ‘of 'his social set, is brought to action when he over- i hears Solman urging. young Mrs. Silver, Jim’s sister, . to leave her husband and go away with him. Jim sets -out. to find a beautiful, but bad woman to checkmate ““Solman at his own game. , Abbey & Maturl, contractors, of route to Cass Lake, where. they have: THE BEST OF COMEDIES ON EVERY BILL That lad of yours, over seas. All that is humanly possible is be- ing done to see to it that he is well fed, well clothed and efficiently equipped. Organizations like the Y. M. C. A, are looking to his phys- ical comfort, healthful recreation and clean fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide for him with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and a joy to his heart that none of these can give; that only you can give— your photograph. " Hakkerup, the photographer in your fown Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $1.50 to pay for the Weekly Pioneer for one year and 32 cents for which send me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map hangers. NEMO: iiiotenssooias s afoidineteaialae & b BOATORE . o iy o' aiviin s witri s s, s & wgb s wame b Waste Not,Our Country Needs It! If you have any old RUBBERS, COPPER, BRASS, IRON or RAGS—notify me and I will call for them in any part of the city and Nymore. Just telephone Goldberg, 638-W. i . I also guarantee to pay the market price, so don’t throw away your old articles. They are worth money. We buy HIDES and FURS and pay freight on all 100 pound shipments or over to out of town shippers. J. COLDBERG 1 i | i 112 Third Street Telephone 638-W Bemidji, Minn. { { { 1 T