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

! o | i~ '& N ’/Mrs. Nelse Benson of Saum spent WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1918 e “Y” CLUB HOLDS MEETING. The Bemidji *Y’’ club held its reg- ular meeting in the basement of the Presbyterian church Monday evening. Following the drill given by Rev. Les- ter P. Warford, the business meeting was held. Two new members were voted in and will be initiated at next Monday night’s meeting. " 'PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES . Dean a7itt $50,000 to loan on rarms. Land Co. * Lucy -Mac Binney of Walker is among the out of town visitors. Mrs. Frank Anderson of Northern spent Tuesday in Bemidji shopping. yesterday in the city visiting friends. Leonard Bliss and Arthur Stollston of Cass Lake passed Tuesday in the city. . Don’t forget the chicken-pie sup- per at the Prebyterian church, Oct. 9. 6t108 C. F. Fay of Lincoln, Neb., was among the out of town visitors yes- terday. ‘I E. Beebee of Springfield, Ohio, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday, Mrs. George Oshorn of Bass Lake was a between train shopper in Be- midji yesterday. Mrs. John Noel of town of North-. ern was among the out of town vis- itors yesterday. If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tf ~ Charles Nickelson and E. Newton of Margie transacted business in Be- midji Tuesday. Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moe of Rockwood town- ship, October 6. 7 Evelyn Larson of Menomonie, Wis , was among the guests at the Hotel ‘Markham yesterday. One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf John Hamerlick of Crookston pass- ed yesterday in Bemidji, being a guest at the Markham. Leonard Houske of Halstad was a Jbusiness visitor Tuesday, being regis- tered at the Markham. S. M. Ettinger and wife of Chicago| passed yesterday .in Bemidji, being guests at the Markham. The government says, “Pictures can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 #“Rev. J. Fjellstedt will preach at the Herling home in-the Fifth ward this evening. Eyerybody.welcome: / Miss Serena Blue and Miss Jessie| Bayne of town of Northern passed yesterday in the city, the guests of friends. ¥ Joseph C. Johnson of Washington, D. C, was in the city Tuesday. He was here on a final inspection of the Bemidji post office. Miss Pearl Wheeler of Bass Lake is attending the teachers’ institute which is being held in the court room* in the court house this week. Edwin Olson, Alfred Keehr, Jay Edwards, Albert Keehr, Charles Koe- nig and John Evans of Rockwood township, have returned from Bin- ford, N. D. . "Mrs. Dan Mitchell, Mrs. George Horton and Mrs. Gus Sherberg of Blackduck passed yesterday in Be- midji shopping, returning home on the afternoon train. George Rhea, candidate for regis- ter of deeds, left yesterday morning Keep These Big Events In Mind “To Hell With the — Kaiser” Norma Talmage—De Luxe “Crashing Through to Berlin” “Romance of Tarzan” “Carmen of the Klondyke” REX THEATRE WILL PLAY THEM ALL for Baudette and Spooner, where he will spend several days in the inter- est of his campaign, _ Mrs. Olive Fjelstad, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Os- mund Johnson and family for the past month, returned to her home in Minneapolis this morning. Miss Harriett Frizelle, teacher in the Haycreek school, near Nebish, and Mrs. Helen Marcus, teacher of the old Nebish school, are in attend- ance at the teachers’.institute, S. J. Gonser of Redby and C. H. Williams of Becida, both Civil war veterans, were business visitors in Be- midji yesterday and while here re- newed their subscription to the Pio- neer in order to keep in touch with the war news. Mrs. S. C. Brown ‘went to St. Paul and Minneapolis yesterday. She ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swed- back in their car. Mr. and Mrs. Swed- back will remain in Minneapolis for several weeks, but Mrs. Brown will visit only for a short time. Frank Kalkbrener, pressman in the Bemidji, Pioneer Publishing . com- pany’s. plant, returned last evening from Lake City, Minn., where he was called a week ago, on account of the death of his father, Henry Kalkbren- er. The deceased, who was a wagon- maker, was 67 years old and had been ill' for about three weeks, suffering a general brenkdqwn. 3 Mrs. Thayer C. Bailey will réturn home in a few days from Crookston, where she has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: N. P. Stone for a short time. Mrs. Bailey recently returned to Bemidji from Texas, where she had been with her husbandf First Lieutenant Thayer C. Bailey. Lieutenant Bailey is now in New York and expects to leave for over- seas soon. Miss Mabel E. Anderson, federal home demonstrator, and Mrs. Mar- garet Baker of the university exten- sion department, will go to Red Lake this evening, where they will work with the boys and girls. Miss Ander- son will give canning demonstrations and Mrs. Baker’s specialty is boys’ and girls’ club work. They will also visit Hines, Kelliher and several far- mers’ clubs in that vicinity. Hot waffles served at Third street cafe. from 6 to 11 a. m. 12t1016 RED CROSS NOTES ANNUAL ELECTION. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 22 and 23, will be held the county con- ference and annual election. Speak- ers from Northern Division headquar- ters will be present. Tuesday will be given over to reports of committees, talks on various lines of the work, etc. i Wednesday, a chance for members from various branches and circles to visit the work rooms.’ Speeches and election. 3 A large attendance is desired. Only members are allowed to vote for the executive board. Sentember Pledze Report. Received from First ward...$103.35 Second ward ... . 16.95 Third ward . .. . 20,90 Fourth ward . . 22490 Fifth ward . ... 1135 Solway paid August for Septem- ber. Carr Lake ' paid for August and September ...... $ 1.85 Donation by Mrs. J. G. Flem- AN Sl e eke s ................. $508.30 Donations. Unknown party, 50 cents; F. M. Al- len, 25 cents; Frank Anderson, $1; Mrs. F. Barney, 25 cents; J. Edstrom, Roy Tule, Mr. Vandervort, Anton Krog, all 50 cents; J. W. Barton, $1; Mr. Flom, 25 cents. The following donations secured by A, M. Bagley at Camp No. 15 of Be- midji Manfacturing Co. amounting to $24.00: H. H. Taylor, $5; E. 0. Tollefson, $2.50; Charles Long, $2; John Gagen, $2; Fern Biggs, $1; Joe Doyle, $1; P. Sorenson, $1; Christ Olson, $1; Bert Phelps, $1; S. D. Randall, $1; A. Melard, $1; Martin Hanson, $1; James Long, $2; B. Rockensock, $2; Mrs. Tollefson, $1. Total, $24.50. CORA W. TORRANCE, Chairman of Finance Com. 3.00 Ole Felland of Frohn township do- nated two bushels of choice potatoes. These were sold for $§1 a pushel and the proceeds turned in to the Red Cross. i SASH IS ONE REQUIREMENT No Frock s Modish Without the Pop- ular Adornment—Gingham More Exclusive Than Ribbon. No gingham or calico frock may count itself truly modish sans a sash of its own material. Much, much more exclusive 1s a gingham sash than on' of ribbon! The sash is made of two strips of the fabric, seamed up around the edges, and ususlly the ends are cut in points or ovals. Such a sash falls just below the hip, one end over the other, a small butterfly bow being tied at the back of the walstline, Sometimes the sash is part of the sur~ plice fronts of the bodice; sometimes it is quite separate from the frock. Next in favor to the modest ging- ham is printed cotton or percale, and it makes a charming gown, especially when the material is spotted or striped. One of the virtues of plaid gingham is the delightful way in which it com- bines with plain materials. “For sport wear a frock of gingham may be made very chic by the plain one-tone trim- mings, or the jacket or Russian blouse miy be of the plain materials, while the skirt and blouse trimmings may be of the plald, AT THE THEATERS HUGE SPECTACLE—REX. “To Hell with the Kaiser,” the great seven-act Screen Classics, Inc., patriotic production, will open a three days’ engagement tonight at the Rex theatre. “To Hell with the Kaiser’ is the most vital of all the pictures dealing with the world war. It strips bare the vile soul of Wil- helm of Hohenzollern, and shows the plot by which he and his *“Potsdam gang’’ hoped to get possession not only of Europe, but of America. “To Hell with the Kaiser” shows the final destination of this mad monarch, as well as relating his cruel deeds on earth. “To Hell' with the Kaiser” has some of the most unusual features ever seen in a photodrama. The clos- ing scenes contain a genuine surprise, combining beauty and forcefulness, and the Kaiser is shown in those ac- cursed regions to which his base rec- ord has destined him. Scones among the American sol- diers in the trenches are shown, and a genuine air-battle of two opposing | aerial fleets is reproduced. The pages of history are unfolded to show the deeds of Frederick III of Prussia, and the instruction of the present Kaiser in his war policies by Bis- marck,—then the events leading up to the present sacrificing of the flow- er of nations. Romance plays its part in this amazing picture, show- ing that love and loyalty will outlive a thousand wars. GRAND TONIGHT. “Inside the Lines,” the great play which stirred New York to a high pitch of patriotism and which ran a full season to crowded houses, will be shown at the Grand theatre tonight only. This great play with Lewis 8. Stone in the stellar role and Marguerite Clayton in support of the great star is sure to win approval. “Inside the Lines” is a play you will like. Intrigue, adventure, es- pionage, German kultur, Teuton di- plomacy and Hun propagandists are exposed in this sensational picture. Pathe News weekly is a.30 on to- night's program. ELKO PROGHRAM. Bessie Barriscale has the biggest part of her career as a Paralta star in “The White Lie’” by William Par- ker, which will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight and Thursday. A bit of happy babyhood is the in- nocent cause of doubt and suspicion that brings about a fiendish plan in the mind of one man, the husband, to make the other man and the wo- man tortured victims of their own conscience. The man’s plan worked well—too well, for he finds that, instead of be- ing the untrue wife his distrait mind believed her, she was far nobler than he, in his doubt and brutality, de- served. Mary Pickford will also appear at the Elko, tonight only in short sub- ject, 100 per cent Am‘erican." Cat Tails Bring in Cash. The heavy growth of flag, familiar- ly known as “cat talls,” that borders Cayuga lake In New York, and covers thousands of acres of the Montezuma marshes, was for many years consider- < of little value. The small quantity used for chuir, seats was not enough to develop a well-organized industry. In recent years the flag has come into general use in cooperage shops, Where a good barrel is required the cracks are made tight with a strip of flag. The flag in this vicinity is of the right sort; it grows under water for at least four months and is large and seft. The flag harvest is an attractlve oc- cupation for men who know how to go about the task and live near the flelds. T'rom a price of five to seven cents a pbundle, the prevailing prices for next sengon’s contracts have advanced to 13 and 15 cents. Rockweed Inexpensive Food. Tockweed ~soup, rockweed omelet and rockweed ple may soon be found on the table of the housewife who is alert to obtain nutritious and inex- peusive food, according to Popular Sci- ence Monthly. A considerable variety of edible seaweeds, of which rockweed is one, can be found along both the At- lantic and Pacific coasts of this coun- try. Japan has been awake for some time to-the value of seaweed as a food and the United States is now begin- ning to reallze its worth. In Maine rockweed is gathered in large quam- tities and prepared for market, STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the yeal cause of the ailment — clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. 2 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without iping, cramps or pain. @%nkge' one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like, At 10¢ To Pollyfox. Put down a red mark to the senate’s credit for introduclag the word “polly- fox.” Here we have pussyfooting with characteristics more subtle even than stlence. If one pussyfoots, well and good; he does not disturb, and it may reasonably be argued that only those engaged in evil doing or suffering from nerves object to those who come upon one noliselessly. i . The pussyfooter may have no ob- Jectionable purpose in pussyfooting. He may even be amiably determined not to distract one engaged in ponder ing a painful problem, as whether ii 18 better to earn an income and be taxed, or to escape both and play golf. But, as we understand it, to pollyfox implies a sly purpose. An angel child possessed of a chunk of ice, with its lovely orbs fixed on the Inviting space between its papa’s neck and collar, will pollyfox even if it never heard of the word. There is much in the contemplation of politics which makes to welcome g:e verb “to pollyfox.” — New York un. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you’ll get a 50-cent bot- tle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Mil- .lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are 30ld annually, says a well-known drug- gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one .can tell it has been applied. 3 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become luxur- iantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wygth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you’ll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet re- quisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Fatal to Neglect Garden. Neglect of the garden during the hot weather is fatal to a good crop, says W. E. Lommel of Purdue university, assistant county agent leader, in charge of garden work. More work In the garden is necessary now than at any other time of the year, if full value from earller efforts is expected. Enthusiasm of the war gardeners must continue till frost. ' “Yegetables require moisture and food for their proper development, and the food is not available for plant use if water 1s not present in the soil,” said Mr. Lommel. “A good supply of soll wmoisture in the garden, therefore, is of vital importance. In watering, soak the soil thoroughly, as frequent light sprinklings do more harm than good. Seeds which are planted during hot dry weather especially need artificial watering, as do the young plants.” ELKO TONIGHT and THURS. Paralta Plays “Pick of the Pictures” ESSIE ARRISCALE “THE WHITE LIE" The picture selected as" first program in Chicago’s new million dollar theatre which opens in this month. TONIGHT ONLY MARY PICKFORD In Short Subject 100 Per Gent American” PAGE THREER To Remove Mildew 8tains. Mix a small quantity of soft soap with the same proportion of powdersd starch and salt and the juice of ‘s lemon. Apply this mixture to both sides of the stain with a small brush, and, if possible, let the article lie-on the grass all day and night until;the stains have quite disappeared. Then - wash in the usual way. GranD TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 World Pictures Special Emotional War Drama Without War Scenes “Inside The Lines” One of.New York’s big- gest stage hits, presenting Lewis S. Stone Marguerite Clayton TONIGHT ONLY Spies, love, intrigue, ‘ad- venture, German plots, all are a part of “Inside the Lines.” 1In it you will see how German spies are out- witted and how the great British fleet was saved. No Gruesome Battle Scene Also News In Pictures TOMORROW, Thursday JACK PICKFORD LOUISE HUFF In Paramount Picture “‘Mile-a-Minute Kendall” FNEEEEROEN Tearing the Curtain Away From the Naked Facts and Showing the Sacking of Belgium and the Coming Capture of the Kaiser RE X THReE DAYS First Evening Showings To METRO FILM CORPORATION presents * A Picturization of the National Thought of Today, Laying Bare * the Lustful Barbarism of the Hun Lawrence Grant BEAUTIFUL APPEALING Olive Tell AND SUPPORTING CAST OF 2,000 PLAYERS In the Genuine New York Dramatic Success TO HELL hit s THE KAISER WITH THE KAISER A Patriotic Epic by June Mathis by American Aeroplanes A Screen Classics Production That Puts Him Where He Belongs DAILY MATINEES, 2:30 P. M. Children 20 cents—Adults 30 cents Two De Luxe Performances Evenings, at 7:20 and 9:10 P. M. ADDED FEATURES SONG— “America I Love You” “God Be With Our Boys Tonight” -.,_‘_ > | | ‘Miss Katherine McCabe ...Miss Margaret Teeters ST M| A R N S P S N T SRR —te