Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 6

ry Tues- Admis- 2-1113 Masquerade_at the Armo day evening, November 13. sion 10e¢. 3 J. Oftedahl of Nary was among the business visitors in the city yes- ‘terday and while in the city renewed his subscription' to: the: Bemidji Plo- neer. Fred E. Anderson and son, Blynn, of Northern left yesterday morning * | for: Independence; ‘Mo, where' they ‘will ‘spend’ the winter with’ Mr. An- -| derson’s daught 3 Zimlanud Mrs. William Avery and family and Alvin Johnson and family, for- merly of Spur postoffite, this:céun- ty, have moved to Crosby, Minn. . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Olof Dibvig of Nury, Saturday morning a son. | l' Coming Events Ni ber 15-16-17--Bemidji Poul- try and Potato show. Nov. 17—Farmers’ Institute, high school building. - December-6-7—Annual meeting of the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association and potato show. e [ sociETY STUDY CLUB MEETING At the meeting of the Woman'’s Study club' yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Battles, it was voted to give up the library club room for the Red Cross surgical dressing Classes, apd the club will hereafter meet at- the homes of the various members. Mrs. Battles and Mrs.. D. L. Stanton served tea and war bread sandwiches. = The pro- gram for.the afternoon was as fol- lows: 3 J. C. Goddard, chiet engineer, and wife and daughters, Ruth and’ Helen, || and son, Addison, of Red Lake agency motored to Bemidji Sunday, returning to their home yesterday. | We will-take in yoni.old furniture’ on new. Wm. Morris & Co. 1-1113 Mrs. C A. Bye of Pinewood was a business visitor in the city yester- day. Just received a shipment of 1918 desk calendar pads, including the “Daily” and “Perfection.” Get yours now, so you will have it on hand when you wish to make nota- tions in it for future reference. Plo- neer office. 106tf Get T 1918 desk calendar pad now at the Pioneer office. * 106tf Miss Pearl Wheeler of Bass Lake | passed several hours in the city yes- terday. John Conzert returned to his home in Nevis yesterday after spending a few days in the city on business. Mr. Conzert and family will soon move to Smithville, Ala., where he is in- terested in a pecan farm. John Eichendor? of St. Paul is vis- iting friends at Spur for some time. ‘Now is the time to have that pic- ture framing done. Wm. Morris & Co., 0dd Fellows Bldg. 1-1113 Iver Ungstad of the town of Frohn who has been to Devils Lake, N. D., for the past three days on business, returned home this morning. Mr. Ungstad reports weather conditions in that section of the country very much the same as here. . One of these nice days yafi ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your plcture taken. 14tt James Heneghan spent Saturday and Sunday at Mizpah hunting and looking over his farm. Birch Whiting, who has been spend- ing some time at his former home in the town of Northern, returned to his home in Independence, Mo., vesterday morning. Mr. ‘Whiting has built a warehouse at Independence and came here in an endeavor fo buy potatoes. What beautiful days! Just right for that trip to Rich Studio you've planned. “Get ‘Rich’ quick.” 29 10th St. 6-1112 Fred Trimble of the Fifth ward has been hunting big game near Ten- strike for the past few days. S “German Music. _Roll call—anouQMOpera House of _the Old World. - Menedelssohn—Man- and- Musician —Mrs. W.iN. Bowser. 2 Musical selections from Mendels- sohn. The Romance of Robert and Clara Schuman—Mrs. 8. C. Brown. lections SCE‘O;b::Lon TOm fEchuman end Masquerade at the Armory Tues- Mrs. J. H. Koors Er;eguirtned dla[f; h N _| day evening, November 13 Admis- | evening from Tomah, Beloit an The musical selections were play-| o, 5o, x 2:1113 | Crosse, Wis. At Tomah she was the gl by Helen. Backus and Muriel Mc- ee. - . The- club will meet November 26 Lwlth Mrs. G. W. Campbell. * ~ QUEEN ESTHERS TO MEET At the meeting of the Queen Es- thers this evening at the home of Miss Alice Minnick of Irvine av- \ enue, the advisability of having a community Christmas tree will be discussed. The meeting will open at 7:40 o’clock . with Miss Florence Bagley as leader. HOSTESS T0 CLUB Mrs. S. L. Sellers entertained the "B. G. Knitting club last evening -at her home. A contest-was held in _which Mrs. Morris won the prize by " knitting 120 stitches in five minutes. Refreshments were served during-the evening. . The club meets every Morday evening. : ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mosen enter- ‘tained John Olson and Henning Inge- bretson at dinner last evening. The guests left last night for Norway. MEETING "POSTPONED The meeting of the Baptist Ladies’ Missionary study class has been postponed from Wednesday evening “until Friday evening. ~ guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Sweet. Mrs. Koors was away three weeks and reports they are having beauti- ful weather in Wisconsin, with plenty of sunshine; Mrs. Minnie Warner of Puposky was the guest of Bemidji friends yes- terday. = If in need of new or second hand furniture see us. Our prices are right. Wm. Morris & Co. -1-1113 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cadwell of Dwight, N. D., are guests at the H. A. Bridgeman home. They came from Dwight in" their car yesterday and were accompanied by Miss Han- nah Carlson, also of Dwight, and will spend several days visiting with friends in Bemidji. Mrs. Kate Smiley of Nary was among the business visitors yester- day. Dean. arite $50,000 to loan on zarms. Land Co. Mrs. Lucy Williams of the town of Northern was in the city today to see her son,, Delmer Williams, off for the front. Mrs. H. L. Huffman returned yes- terday morning from Minneapolis, where she had been the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Byrnes, since Wednesday. Mrs. Huffman went to bid her brother Dr. We A. Byrnes, -goodbye, he hav- ing enlisted in the medical corps of the sea service. Have your Xmas-photos made now before the big rush later. “Get ‘Rich’ quick.” Rich Studio, 29 10th St. _ 1026 to 1126 7 Dr. E. W. Johnson, president of the Tri-county sanatorium commis- sion and G. E. Carson, secretary, vis- ited the sanatorium at Lake Julia Sunday.’ On Wednesday evening an illus- trated missionary lecture on the Phil- ippines will be given in the Fifth ward by Rev. J. E. Cadwell of Dwight, N. D. Having spent sev- eral years in the Philippines, Mr. Cadwell presents this lecture in a most interesting manner, and has given it before large audiences in Fargo Plymouth Congregational church and many other towns in North Dakota. Mrs. James Heneghan, who has been ill the past few days, is im- proving. Masquerade at the Armory Tues- day evening, November 13. Admis- sion 10c. 2-1113 Miss Lizzie Bremnan of Wilton was the guest of friends in the city yesterday between trainms. Masquerade at the Armory Tues- day evening, November 13. Admis- sion 10c. 2-1113 Personals and Newsy Notes Mrs. A. Arnold and son, Leonard, of Northern left yesterday for. St. Louis, Mo:;, where they will visit Mrs. Arnold’s sister and mother for some time. ‘GRAND TONIGHT Juliette Day —1n- “THE RAINBOW GIRL” TOMORROW---“THE HONEYMOON GIRLS” 18 People Let’s Go RED CROSS NOTES Rose Jarvis of Margie, Minn., was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Ives of Minneapolis, state deputy of thé Royal Neighbors, ar- rived in the city this noon and will be present at the meeting of the camp this evening. All are request- ed to attend. Georgia Smith, Oracle. SOURCE_OF FALSE REPORTS ABOUT RED CROSS FOUND J. T. Gerould, director for the Northern Division Bureau of Devel- opment, traced to its_source an ef- fort of German propagandists to dis- .credit the work of the Red Cross. Many women, who had made sweat- ers or socks for the scldiers and had attached notes to the garments re- 'ceived letters, purporting to come Yrom “lumberjacks,” declaring that they had purchased the garments from Red Cross supply stations. A packer in one of the eastérn supply depots of the Red Cross was found to be responsible for the let- ters. He was a strong German sym- pathizer. When he found notes at- tached to garments he detached them and mailed them to his friends, who wrote letters to the Red Cross work- ers, declaring that they had received the garments designed for soldiers. New Sanical Class. A new surgical dressing class be- gan work Monday evening conducted by Mrs. C. R. Sanborn and her as- 'gistant, Mrs. George W. Cochran, Jr. The members comprising the class are: Mrs. M. A. Spooner, Mrs. G. M. Torrance, Mrs. W. F. Marcum, Mrs. K. Mclver, Mrs. Clayton Winter, Mrs. J. T. Tuomy, Miss Mable Brooks, ‘Miss Capitola Stewart, Miss Thelma Johnson. To ‘Take Special Course. - Mrs. C. R.!Sanborn will ~leave Thursday night for St. Paul where she will devote some time to ad- vanced surgical dressing work under Mrs. M. F. Patterson. It was Mrs. Patterson who_conducted the first class in this work in Bemidji. Through her excellently trained class the interest has grown rapidly and new classes are constantly being formed. Another surgical dressing class will begin work this afternoon un- der the direction of Mrs. H. M. Stan- ton. TONICHT Last Time Jack Pickford —in— “The Varmint” 10 and 20¢ Night 7:30-8:45 North Beltrami Busy. The first consignment from the Spooner and Baudette chapter has been received at local headquarters. Circle Meets Tomorrow. Mrs. W. P. Dyer’s Red Cross circle will meet in the church parlors to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. ——— — ‘Special Engagem ent ¥ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOV. i4 and I5 I 8. MISTACHKIN & COMPANY The Four Campbells The Three Flints Comedians-Imitations-Whistling Dewey Campbell Famous Jew Comedian Julius DeVoile With a Beauty Chorus Singing, Dancing Girls Special Scenery--Daziling Electric Effects--Catchy Music 16 -People - 16 TWO HOURS AND A HALF OF JOLLITY MATINEE AND ONE NIGHT PERFORMANCE EACH DAY umms 230 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY e = - - Theatre 'GRAND - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER The Picture of A Thousand Laughs AT REX THEATRE "TONIGHT, TOMORROW With an unparalleled re.putatiqn as 8 stage commedienne behind her, MADGE KENNEDY makes her first appearance in motion pictures as the star of Margaret Mayo’s famous farce. “BABY MINE” Thi.' is the second of the widely heralded GOLDWYN PICTURES with the world famed commedienne as its star. This sweet, wholesome comedy of the life 0" a thoughtless young bride who loves her hus- band. but foreets to show it and forever keep on showing it is said to be a production equal in every respect to the highly successful “Polly of the Circus,” starring Mae Marsh. It is Goldwyn'’s first comedy. THE SWIFTEST COMEDY EVER SCREENED. Matinees ’ Prices 10 and 20 Cents THURS. AND FRIDAY D. W. GRIFFITH’S COLOSSAL SPECTACLE ‘THE BIRTH ¥ NATION Only Two Showings Daily ---PLEASE NOTE THE LOW PRICES--- Evenings-7:20 and 9 o’clock 25 and 50 Cents