Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 3

FORMER BEMIDJI GIRL MARRIED IN FAR WEST The following item appearing in the Coeur d’Alene (Idaho) Evening Press will be of interest to Bemidji people, as Miss Knox at ‘one time resided in this city: George F. McMartin, first lieuten- fantry, and Miss Blanche Knox, prin- cipal of the Park school, were wed- ded Saturday evening at § 0'clock at| Miss Rose Reauter of Cass Lake, | [N | oors. Carl Bye of Pinewood was & the home of the bride’s brother,|who has been the guest of friends Charles Knox, 919 Fifth street. Rev.|in Bemidji, and Misses Lottie Rauk, 'W. E. Monbeck, pastor of the Bap-|aAnnie Paulson and Sidney Paulson of Shevlin, and Melena Callier and Mabel Aubolee of this city went to Cass Lake Saturday where they spent the day, the guests of Miss Callier’s st church, performed the ceremony. The marriage was a quiet affair, only a few relatives and intimate fflends ‘of the contracting parties be- ng present. The bride was attend- n . Henry Blair. ed by Miss Agnes Imberg, and her sunit, Mrg —y_ mother, Mrs. Eliza Knox, was also present. Claude Hodge, second lieu- tenant of Company C, acted as best man. She has been the head of the Park sehool for three or four years, and will complete the present term. Lieut. McMartin has been employed at the postoffice here for eleven Mears, and is now mailing clerk. His marriage is the third from the ranks of Company C since the mobilization ' order was received . EHMKE-FLESHER Bemidji friends have received an- nouncements of the marriage of Miss Mona Louise Flesher to Edwin Roy Fhmke, the marriage taking placé at Pioneer, Ia., April 4. The bride is well known in Bemidji, be- ing a daughter of Rev. Charles Flesher, former pastor of the Metho- dist church of this city. She is a graduate of the Bemidji high school. FIRST ANNIVERSARY Members of the Queen Esther so- clety will meet at the home of Miss Florence Bagley tomorrow night at 7:16 o’clock sharp. A short busi- ness meeting will be held, after will spend several days. Ariz. meeting in the Methodist church. hey will return to the Bagley home after the services and an entertain- ment will be held, the occasion being ~the first anniversary of the club. There are twenty-five members. ald. GLEE CLUB_ENTERTAINS The Carleton Glee club sang before an appreciative audience Saturday night in the Methodist church audi- torium. This is the club’s twenty- second annual concert tour and came to Bemidji under the auspices of the junior class of the Bemidji high school BUSHMAN & BAYNE in ““The Dragon’s Den’’ Sixth Episode of “The Great Secret’ Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Drew in comedy “Aft a Premium’’ In Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Blackton and Cyrus Townsend Brady E.K.Lincoln nd JuneElvidge in the World Feature “THE WORLD AGAINST HIN” to its feet shouting with applause. ————————————————————— “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” ceeds will be for the benefit of the home and heathen mission. Personals and ant of Company C, Second Idaho in- Newsy Notes l To intending settiers and farm la- borers apply to W. E. Black, Can- ndinn Governmenl; %gel;;, Dak., for |ton: where the, ill visit relatives 1 , Gran 'orks, N. Dak., for 3 e they will visit rel The ‘bride 15 & popular and well- ?e‘alg:':’g and lal?orers' rates and other [ for a couple of weeks. known young woman of the City.|ieormation in Western Canada. 323tf| Ernie Bourgeois returned this week Clifford Mrs. Nels Osgard, who has been winter. He will be engaged as en- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. King, gineer on ditch work in this section. returned to her home in Melrose this | —Baudette Region. morning. Mrs. Osgard was former- ly Mrs. Charles Godson and married to Mr. Osgard in this city|Newman of Keewatin were in Be- Wednesday of last week, Rev. Back-|midji Saturday, enroute to Little hurst performing the ceremony. - Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bowser left . el 3 = b A s o this morning for Chicago where they| Harold Schmitt returned to Thief|&lvVe 2 e talk on the most beau- ac ' They will | River Falls last evening after spend- wedd’"y e | also visit Mr. Bowser’s father, G.|ing Easter with his parents, Mr. and A. Bowser, in Grand Rapids, Mich.,|Mrs. William H. Schmitt, of Dewey before returning to the city. expect to be gone about a week. They | avenue. W. F. Dickens, superintendent of [to go to Hakkerup’s and have your the Red Lake Indian agency, was in|picture taken.—Adv. 14t2 the city Saturday to meet his wife, = ‘who has spent the past several Mrs. Albin Larson and little son months visiting her parents in Atas-|of Bemidji have been spending the cadero, Cal., and & sister in Phoenix, | week visiting at the home of Mr. and Miss Jessle Jones went to Bemidji last evening to spend a few days Diaries of all descriptions; 1-3 off MANY HEAR EVANGELIST gitt of silver should be sterling e o = Which the members will attend the|with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank (at the Pioneer office as long as they| The city hall was filled with men || or the finest plate. Barker is Everything is in big demand. Jones. Miss Jones was accompanied |last. tf | yesterday afternoon to hear Evan- howing b itul : We are paying from 87.00 by Misses Catherine Stewart showing beautiful new patterns Margaret Hobbs.—Grand Forks Her- Clara Nyhus, Blanche Trog, Mabel and Kodak films developed, only 10¢; |state park and spent the day. prints only 3¢ up; post card size, only 5c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 812-tf|ter, Alice, spent Sunday in St. Paul William Silverman of Minneapolis|cities on business matters. spent Easter in Bemidji, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grossman. Mr. Bernice Burfield, Lottie Rauk, An- Silverman is a brother of Mrs. Gross- | na Paulson and Mrs. Irvin Gordon of man. From Bemidji he will go to|Shevlin were visitors in the city Sat- Cavalier, N. D., to visit his parents.|urday. ' TonlgM-ThmSuMoetProgram-le.IJG Richard C. Travers & Gertrude Glover Incomedy 4¢The Hoodoed Story”” Tues. 5 Wed. Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:30-8:45 Alice Joyce wmura'macbermott ‘““Whom the God’s Destroy”’ A drama of the late Irish rebellion, written by J. Stuart Elko Theatre 7:30—8:45 TONIGHT Bc & 18c¢c Some troubles are real and some are imaginary. Mark West in ““The World Against Him’’ has troubles that pile up mountain high. But the hero of this thri!ling and un- usual screen drama wins out in'a way to bring an audience GRAND_THEATRE CHURCH SOCIAL "'Mrs. Hattie Ostrander of Turtle |club favored the audience with beau- "E lm - ; - River spent Saturday in Bemidji on |ti d L hMel:b:drs“oth t?; SwedlahlLutaem’ Dustln Fal‘l‘lum business matters. s tht: lpla':l!o‘:“w:‘ic:" ':mnf' o "A cnmn lu 'n c" ks church - old a parcel and pie Winnifred Kingston and Mr. Smith deli d i - Better Looking—Take ¥ social in the basement of the church Herbert Standing Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Blom of town |sage for the cau::rit :l;;ltlézgs::: Be B T this evening at 8 o’clock. . The pro- —ife— of Liberty transacted business in Be- i Olive Tablets ’ "Davy Crackett” midji Safiurdayii ACCEPTS POSITION If your skin is {lellow—eo_ mplexion _ A screen version closely fol- o ?,?g'g‘y;;i lh'iahmod: twflil ';le se;vzd you have nzgubeadct?:tee i—nayour txemmdz—: i sh chure! . 2- . g ) € 1 C Nellie Covell, | an rs. J. F. Burke of Lake Boule- ’ . he fought—with all his might | weod ,was the Sucst of frionds in the|Vard, left yesterday for Kenmare, N. | o ?fif‘éiim?n‘i'iefe“"i‘:;‘ed‘“fi; and won what he sought in ||city Saturday. 3" ‘{"“""’ she has accepted a posi-|pr Edwards after 17 yeal;s l:’:f study spite of all obstacles. on in the high school as teacher in with his patients. Attend the parceMsocial given at|LatiD, German and algebra. the Swedish church tonight. 2-49 CLEAR - COMPLEXIONS Bright, sparkling eyes and a sweet breath are dependent on a healthy condition of the sys- tem. Rouge and other cos- metics fool no one, and are dan- gerous to health. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, a tea- spoon of herbs in a cup of hot water, makes' health-giving red blood and-that means a clear skin with rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and steady nerves. Does away with impurities, pimples and blackheads. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no_pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. _ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dapgerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly avd note the pleasing results. 1800 Line Bullding GRAND — TOMORROW between-train visitor in the city Sat- urday. James Bronken of Reynolds, N, D., returned to his home this afternoon after a short visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud, of Dewey avenue. Mr. Bronken is a wheat buyer at Reynolds. You'll like Koors’ bread. Ask your grocer for it. da27tt Vivian Clark of Gonvick was in ]the city Saturday, enroute to Bag- ey. Mrs. S. J. Gonser and Hazel Workman of Red Lake were in the city Saturday on their way to Foss- Andy Peterson of Bagley spent Sat- urday in Bemidji on business mat- ters. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. a71ts rom Bemidji where ne spent the Miss Hilda Welo of Pinewood was Take it in the city Saturday on business. ToNchT —— i Optometry means eye service. P THR CITY DRUG STORE was Mr. and Mrs. A. Newman and Jack i?mwoe Kaiser of Bagley was a 't t A Falls, where they will visit relatives wisitor: n wy s-,v tor % short time, MEETING ANNOUNCEMENTS ilver for This evening the evangelist will = Berh tiful theme in the world, ‘“The Love of God,” and the music will be the finest to date, including a trio by Messrs. Alvord, Gilmore and Smith, “His Love Can Never Fail.” There will also be an Easter duet by the Misses Powell and Cutter. Do not miss it. At 3:30 o’clock tomorrow after- noon, Mr. Smith will give a Bible Tamarack pl'OSOn t‘ Prompt Defivery Phone 32 N Because silverware is an es- sential of housekeeping, the Cash For Junk bride rejoices when her wed- —DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY— One of these nice days you ought talk on “Personal Work” and urges din, T ts 1 the presence of every Christlgn. lg preson LUl Saveold rubbers, 8, mgt- ek I e o fndapend. | Smith and Gilmore will sing as a silver tableware. And because als and old paper. ey’re A=A duet on this occasion “Win Them One a woman cherishes her wedding worth money at ent. by Onme.” presents through life, your GOLD B E Rc,s gelist Charles Cullen Smith, who an- swered the question, “Does Living a Moral Life Save Men?" The Carleton College Glee club was present and sang several selections, which were highly appreciated. Mr. Smith held the intense ‘in- terest of the large audience from be- greatest value. ginnirg to end and presented the subject so forcefully that the audi- ence, almost to a man, rose in ac- knowledgement of the truth of his E' A. Barker statements. Jeweler in both, and our method of re- 8)1 dSlo per.t.on for,‘gd ron. cording sales prevents duplica- hun d!fl;ggamne‘s' c per tion of pieces by our patrons. To out Oi' town shippers, we pay freight on 100 pound shipments or over, with the exception of paper and iron. Bring your hides and furs here for the highest market prices. We buy old automobiles. Nyhus, Theodore, Hugo and Ira Bolt drove to Bemidji yesterday from the Mrs. H. E. Reynolds and daugh- Barker's prices are always with Mr. Reymolds, who is in the The union meetings were trans- % . ferred to the Methodist church last 217 Third Street For further information call night and the church was crowded|| whonographs ‘Kodaks Phone 638-W or write 112 3rd 8t.,Bemid)i,Minn- with interested listeners. Two members of the Carleton Glee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubaker of Grant Valley were among the out-of- town visitors in the city Saturday. Miss Ann Bowers of the town of Eckles was the guest of her cousin, Miss Arvilla Patterson, Saturday. Apple pie a 1a mode will be served in the Swedish church Monday night. 2-49 Walter Jones, editor of the Gon- vick Banner, was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Attend the parcel social given at the Swedish church Monday evenimz“i 2-4 Agnes Berglund and Myrtle Thompson of Clearbrook spent Sat- urday in Bemidji. MAXWELL 1917 Touring Car NOW $635.00 MAY Ist $665.00 BETTER SAVE $30 WHILE YOU CAN--ORDER NOW For years the Maxwell Company has been proving things in the Maxwell car, which has come to be recognized as the “World’s Greatest Moto: Car Value.” —as the car of power—of ease of control-—of stability—of endurance—of economy. 200,000 satisfied Maxwell owners attest to the success of that policy. More than three thousand Maxwell dealers owe their business stability to the fulfillment of that policy. Anyone wishing to adopt a baby boy born Feb. 3, 1917, apply at the judge of probate’s office. 3-411 REX THEATRE HOME OF THE BLUEBIRD The Family Theatre —TONIGHT— Charlie Chaplin in “Sontimental Charlie 2 Acts Chuck Full of THE FIRST CONSIDERATION IS—MAXWELL OWNERS’ PROTECTION No matter what other motor car manufacturers may do in the face of the greatly increased cost of raw materials, —the Maxwell Company is going to maintain the high Maxwell standard of quality and only make a slight increase in the cost of the car. While we are sorry that there is any increase, it can’t be helped—because the first consider- ation is Maxwell quality, : the quality which has given the Maxwell the two world’s non-stop records of 22,000 miles, the 1916 record, and 23,500 miles, the 1917 record, at amazingly high mileage per gallon , of Hearty Laughs gasoline. . and - THIS SMALL INCREASE IS YOUR BIG INSURANCE POLICY vmgflanc' o' “‘a nold If the Maxwell Company didn’t make the increase, slight as it is, it would have to skimp here and there in materials, consthuction and refinements, 4 Acts —and THAT the Maxwell Company will never do. 6 Acts 6 No manufacturer can make a car today for the same cost as he could a year ago. . The fact that the price of the Maxwell on.May first will be raised is your assurance that the Maxwell Company is still putting the same quality into the car, —your. guarantee of still getting the “World’s Greatest Motor Car Value.” —TUESDAY— Theda Bara in “Under Two Flags” A masterly Picturization of Quida’s Internationally Famous Novel IN FACT BETTER VALUE THAN EVER BEFORE As a matter of fact the Maxwell is now an even better “buy” than ever. Not because the model or design is changed in whole or in part, —but because the Maxwell you buy today is the super-refinement of the original highly suc- cessful model of four years ago. MAY 1ST. THE NEW PRICE—$665—GOES INTO EFFECT. BUT YOU DO NOT HAVE TO PAY THE INCREASE IN PRICE IF YOU BUY YOUR MAX- WOLD & OLSON GARAGE AGENTS WED. & THURS. Bluebird Extraordinany “Hell Morgan’s Girl” Featuring Dorothy Phillips Picturing a World’s Horror. Terrors of Fire and Earthquake Evenings 7:30-8:46—5 and 165¢ Matinee Daily 2:30—5 and 10¢