Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 5

> wiien - SDODINE the week-end with his fam- PAGE FIVE To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to personal aention, ‘social items and news briefs and we solieit your cooperation \n its maintenance. Items phoned or mailtd to this office are appre- ciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922. —————— Big dance at Cass Lake armory Thursday evening, Oct. 9th. Music by PJohnson’s’ society orchestra. Dancing from 9 to 1 o’clock. Admis- Nmshl?& sion $1.10. Everyone invited. 3d108 Miss Effie Geroy of Tenstrike was a between train shopper in the city Saturday. Loans and insurance. Land Co. Phone 29. Sy ~Get ‘Rich quick™ for gquality photo work. Portrait post cards, six only 96¢, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- plied. Kodak developing, 10c; prints 3¢, 4c, 6¢c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 923tmo Mrs. Herb Dodger of Pinewood was a between train shopper in the city Saturday. $60,000 to loan or farms. Land @o. . Mrs. G. E. Marshall and gamily of Cass Lake were shopping h\' the city Saturday. Xiey Ira Curtis and family of Cass Lake were .among those who motored to Bemid)i Sunday. ¥ .Mra. Dan Mitchell of Blackduck ~motored to the city Saturday and " called on friends. " Dean a1t Mrs. J. O'Brien of Brainerd is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCarthy of Lake boulevard. Mrs. O’Brien brought little Colette McCarthy "home after spending weeks at her home, due to the illness of Mrs. McCarthy, who' is now able to be around after a severe attack of infiuenza. Sam Lemieux of Seattle, Wash., ar- rived in the city Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. Margaret Lemieux and his sister, Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Mr. Lemieux has been gone from Minne- sota for about twenty-séven years, and while here will visit at Virgina, Cloquet, Hill City and LaPorte, spending about two months. En route home he will stop at Fargo for a few days. "1 Miss Vera Blliot of Pinewood was the between train guest of Bemidji friends Saturday. Mrs. Fred Swenson of Frohn was ipn Bemidji Saturday, shopping and calling on friends. Mrs. Childs of Margie was the week-end guest of Mrs. Henry Fallon of Minnesota Ave. ¢3;« , NOTICE. The M. B. A, meeting nights have been changed to the 2nd and 3rd J. W. Bil- 3d108 SPOT CASH paid for Liberty 3ondu and Liberty Bond receipts. G. B.|Monday of each month. Hooley, Markbam. 94tf| lings, sec. James B. Norby of Detroit motored to Bemidji Sunday and is a guest ot the B. F. Anderson home. M. W. A. DANCE AND SUPPER. The Modern Wpadmep of America will give a dance and supper at the 0dd Fellows’ hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Allen Ford, who is visiting her parents at Nary, was calling on friends in Bemidji Saturday. EASTERN STAR T) MEET. The Eastern Stars will meet Tues- day night at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Following initiation re- freshments will be served. Mrs. B. F. Anderson returned yes- terday from Detroit, where she has been the guest of friends for a few days. WANTED—Six girls, to learn dress making trade. Ten: is the limit. Ask Mrs. Weber for particulars. Phone 737-J. 6d106 ALTAR GUILD TO MEET. This evening, the Altar guild of the Episcopal church will meet at the home of Miss Thelma Bowers, 823 Bemidji avenue. Miss Olive Whaley acting as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harding, Miss Bertha Harding and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Phelps of Cass Lake motored to Bemidji yesterday. DUCK DINNER GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Beavers were guests at a duck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sellers last eve- ning. - On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Beavers-.and Mr:.and Mrs. Sellers S. C. Brown of the Duluth Logging company returned to Big Falls, after midji. ‘H. R. Penney of New York City, a brother of J. C. Penney, of the Pen- ney company, who is in the city to- day, will leave this evening. g cowslips and violets in bloom, which is quite unusual for this time of year. DOUGHNUT SALE SWAMPED. One of the most siccessful food sales held by the Presbyterian ladies was the doughnut sale at the Gas company’s office Saturday. The de- mand was so great that not nearly all of the orders could be entirely filled. Three workers were constant- ly mixing and three others were fry- ing at the same time, but they couldn’t make them fast enough. To satisfy the crowd that swarmed the “bake shop” until late in- the even- ing over fifty pounds of flour was used in the mixing and nearly thirty-five pounds of lard in frying. The ladies expect to hold these sales regularly during the winter. Miss Ruby Rutherford of Hines was in Bemidji Saturday en route to Cass Lake where she will teach, hav- ing accepted a school near there. Rev. George Backhurst held serv- ices at Mentor last evening. On Tues- day night he will hold services at Oass Lake and Wednesday night at Tenstrike. Mrs. ‘Harry Flock of Virginia is visiting “her sister, Mrs. Joe Steidel, of Northern for a short time before moving to Minneapolis, where she will reside. e e e e e e 2 portion of his time in his motor car will find in this new Scripps;Booth Model a Roadster that will satisfy his most exacting requirements as to appearance, comfort and easy-riding qualities. His will find too, that this model is especially ef- ficient. Its powerful valve-in-head motor uses gasoline in a miserly fashion and with jts light weight construction it secures a maximum of mileage from its tires. WHALEY & LEE Agents Beltrami, Clearwater, Hubbard ! and Cass Counties BEMIDJI, ' MINNESOTA ’I‘— HE business man who spends a large _l Arriving at one of the most critlcal stages of the war, when the Teutons were forc the Italian army back to the Piave, the American Red Cross rushed emergency relief from Paris and revived the drooping spirits of the In addition to furnishing rations uand comforts and medical instituted 42 soup , 14 artiticial limb whole country. attention to the fighting men, the American Red Cro kitchens, 36 children's hospitals, 10 children's dispensari factories, five homes for refugee children, 10 rest siations for refugees. This photograp hows a group of Italian refugee children being fed by the American Red Cross at one of the numerous relief stations. — e DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IS AT Last Time TONIGHT ] LN ‘ . in his newest picture - “His Majesty were out at Mud Lake and found| -~ HEARING ON “POLITICAL WATER SYSTEM” TODAY Bismarck, N. D. Oct. 6.—All major cities of North Dakota were interest- ed today in the hearing here of com- plaints filed against the Bismarck Water Supply company by the city commission. . The state railway and warehouse commission expected to probe deeply the affairs of the company, which has been a political football for years. The [zecedent to be established by the cgmmission in any decisfon it may make, will interest practically every municipality in the state where similar problems are encountered. Many cities in the state obtain their water supply through privately owned and operated corporatjons. MERCHANTS INVITED. 1 (By United Press.) Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.—Mer- chants of North Dakota and neigh- boring states have been invited to attend the Merchants’ institute here this week. Among the specialists engaged is Frank Stockdale. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Detroit, Minn., Oct. 6.—The trien- nial general convention of the Epis- copal church here today is attended by clergy and members of the Epis- copal church from all over the north- west. - KING VISITS NIAGARA. [ (By United Press.) Niagara Falls, N. Y., Oct. 6.—King Albert’s special train arraived here at 9:30 o'clock this morning. KEEP BEEF CALVES GROWING Ensilage, if Available, 'Is Best and Cheapest Feed When Pastures Have Become Short. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Beef calves on pasture should be’ kept in a thrifty, growing condition.{" If the pasture becomes short the cows should be fed, otherwise the develop- ment of the calves may be checked.’ Ensilage, if available, is the cheapest and best feed. Good hay is an excel- lent supplementary feed, and cows, even on a fairly good pasture, seem to relish a small quantity of dry feed. Soy beans, cow veas, or other pasture crops may be used. If it is not practi- cable to supply supplementary feeds :0 the cows the calves should be fed a little grain. This can be done easily by placing a small quantity in a creep in the pasture. A mixture of one-third corn, one-third oats, and one-third bran hy weight is a good feed for this purpose. Meanest Man, “The meanest man on earth” has been discovered. Even Insurance inen, possessing most human traits, have revealed oc- casional phases of meanness, but it re- malned for a clergyman, an ordained preacher of the gospel, to outclass superlatively all other contestants for the croix de gall.- This pastor, who resides within eye range of the Woolworth tower, makes a-practice of charging claimants under life insurance policles a fee of 1 per rent of the face of the policy for fill- ing out the clergyman's certificate on death claims. The medal for concentrated and un- diluted meanness is hereby awarded. The contest is ended.—Insurance Ppesa, . Thirty-Two Varieties. The Bank of England has 32 differ- ent methods of detecting forged bank- notes. RETURNED FROM SERVICES. M. A. Jerome, who just received his discharge at Camp Dodge after being in the service for three years, two of which were spent overseas as a member of th First division, arrived in the city Sunday*morning and is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Joe Blondo. Mr. Jerome will go to Grand Forks to visit his parents in a few days. ‘Subscribe for The Pioneer. ‘$articles. L ‘pote (giving 1ts color, numbers and PRODIGIES PROVE A PUZZLE Psychological Experts Unable to Ac- count for Their Amazing Preva- lence in England. Infant prodigles ‘a7é being discov- ered in England 4lmost 'dally. Some connect this with the psychology of war. One of the youthful marvels is Pamela Bianco, a thirteen-year-old girl artist, whose drawings were given the place of honor in an exhibition at one of the principal London galleries. Critics dealt with them quite seri- ously and said that the work was sug- gestive of Botticelll and some of the other old masters. Pamela is an Italian girl who was born in England and never had taken any drawing les- sons. . Ronnie Routledge, four, little more than a bnb,\". whose parents know nothing of music, has enjoyed six months of tuition on the violin. At the Grimsby College of Violinists re- cently he outranked 43 competitors, most of them in the twenties, and scored 119 points in a possible 120. Professor Danton describes him as a miracle. Little Rohbie Day, aged seven, of Brightou, son of a motor mechanic, has wonderful powers of clairvoyance, according to the Weekly Dispatch. Blindfolded. he described a number of These included a treasury writing on the back), the color and texture of a piece of fabric he had never seen, the correct answer to a complicated sum in mental arithmetic and figures written down at random. After five minutes’ test he com- plained of feeling icy cold. “I just see little plctures and I just say them,” s Bobbie's explanation. would Seem to Be His Right. A suggestion has been made that if the British flag is to be again unfurled above Hclgoland, Henry Hedger. verger of the parish at lerne Bay, Kent, Eng., be engaged to raise the emblem. He it was who hnuled down the Union Jack August 9. 1890, when the island passed into the control of the German empire. He was then a coast guurdsman, and is now a vig orous man of between 60 and 70 years. Mrs. Hedger recalls her four years on the island chiefly by the birth of their youngest xon, who grew up to be one of the contemptibles, who helped to hinder Prussia’s march through France, but fell in the at- tempt. The family left the island the day It waus taken out of British con- trol, and while the pier was decorated with flags and bunting prior to the visit of the kaiser. All the British offictul population left at the same Hme. The American” Here’s a picture for you—a romance with a regular hero, and heroine and oodles of villians an’ everything. And such a hero! He cleans up everything from New York to the Mexican Border and then hops to Europe to show them how to handle a revolution. Can he do it? Well—you know Doug! Eight Reels of Thrills CHAPLIN ALSO FEATURE JACK PICKFORD—TOMORROW—Also Wednesday in his first First National picture, “IN PROXY” Hear the Orchestra Children, 20c; Adults, 30c Night Showings, 7:20-9:10 o’clock Tonight - Tomorrow gESSE L.LASKY . resents T e CLAYTON; TS THEY PURSUE MEN 35,22 2 e o | WOMEN ™ MONEY .5 Also “The Man of Might” ELKO THEATRE 'READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS - WiLLiaM In his Latest Artcraft Picture, shown for, the first time in Bemidji J “SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON” THomAs S.INCE /oresen S S.HART He’s a wonderful mixture in “Square Deal San- derson.” Wild, Wooly and inflexible in his fight for the right; but tender and almost cowed in the presence of the woman he loves. No man ever shielded a woman the way Bill Hart shields this one. He goes the limit—and over—for her. But he always lives up to his name for the “Square Deal.” (Did You ever see Bill KISS a girl?) See him ‘ADDED ATTRACTIONS Tonight and Wed, GRAND