Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 7

Today-—Teléphone thie Pioneer of- 922, about that news item you ¢ in ‘mind.". ’ Your. guests snd ends will appreciate ‘the courtesy. Jap. 8.—Meeting ‘o board of ‘county commissioners. - - } _ 3. 7. Opeahl went to Benedict to- day-where heywill transact business. " One’ot these.niée days you ought to go: to: Hakkerup' gnd heave ylo&: — = - — P." Branvick:of-"Nary was MRS. KENFIELD HOSTESS- ilie bustisas’viaitors Friday. Mrs: E E. Kenfleld entertainéd at 50,000 to loan on Tarims: Dean a 1 o'clock Red Cross luncheon to-|Land- Co. da71tt day. Covers -were -laid for Mrs. G.|- ~W. Cochran, Sr., and her sister, Mrs. Cochran of Portland, Ore., who -is her guest; Mrs, J. J..Conger,- Mrs: French, Mrs. William Chichester, Mrs. Quincy Brooks, Mrs. G. W. Rhea, Mrs. Theodore.Virts and- Mrs. A.” B. Palmer. vy 3 x FUTURE SOLDIERS. HONORED' . ‘Miss Grace Riley -entertained at a dancing party last evening in honor . of Leo Taylor and Raymond Matti- son, who have enlisted and who will, leave today to enter the service. The : guests were Misses Valerie- -Doran, Ruby. Case, Gladys. Knott of Parkers Prairie, and Leo Taylor, Raymond Mattison, Allan Doran d Arthur Breyette. - Lunch was served. Mrs. Ma.ry -Klemnar of Pinewood was a between-train visitor yester- ‘day. ;agriculturist in this * Bueford; M. Gilk the Bemidji schools, returned morning from Minneapolis. ‘Four. room house for rent. Phone l4§-W or inquire at rest room.-——éxddlvs. Miss Dora Everson returned yes- terday from Thief River Falls where she-had been the ‘guest of relatives for two weeks. ‘ Mrs. Higgins, who has been the guest of relatives in Bemidji this past week, returned to her home in Nebish yesterday. g s > There will be a dance in the city hall Saturday night given by the Young Men's Society club. '~ Music by Beémidji International Jazz Orchestra. —Adv. e 2-15 Miss Alice Smith, teacher at Orr, who has been the guest of relatives at Leonard during the holidays, re- turned to her duties yesterday. NATAL DAY OBSERVED . ~ A number of Bemidji--people went to Tenstrike Thursday evening and % passed the hours at the home of Rev. T"°< and Mrs. J. H. Randahl, the occa- { -5 sion being Mrs. Randahl’s birth an- iversary. In the party were Mrs. E. J. Clover, Mrs. John Moberg, Mrs. T. Thompson, Mrs. Ole Larson and Mrs. G. C. Bergland. Lunch was served by the self-invited guests and Mrs. Randahl was presented with a remembrance. The guests returned to Bemidji on the midnight train. ENTERTAINED AT TOBOGGAN | Alice Dean, 1211 Lake Boulevard, entertained at a toboggan party last evening for Eleanor Moran of Deer River, who is the house guest of - Margaret Wedge. The invited guests " were Martha Gilmore, Mary War- field, Luella Backus, Dorothy Harris, Ruby:Morse; Grace Isted, Vera Demp- sey, Amzonetta Kenfield, Florence Harris, Eleanor Moran, Margaret ‘Wedge, John Koors, Willard McGreg- or, Kenneth Longballa, Haven Hans- com, Philip Denu, Gordon Smith, El- wood Isted and Carl Crothers. Lunch was served at the Dean home. SATLOR ENTERTAINED ~'Mr. and Mrs. Dockey Wilkes en- tertained several guests Thursday evening, in honor of John Halseth, “ .who has been in Bemidji on a fur- lough.. The color scheme was red " white and-blue and the favors were small silk flags. The guest of honor’s chair was draped in- flags and flags were also used as a centerpiece. The guests included Mrs. Gust Froid, Mrs. John Severson, Misses Hazel Se- verson, Florence Severson, Anna Hal- geth, Iva Wilkes and Messrs. John Halseth, Arthur Johnson, Hans Hal- seth, Jarl Severson, John Severson, C. M. Johnson, Gust Froid and Earl Froid. The guests departed at a late hour after wishing the guest of honor Godspeed. He left yesterday morn- _ing. ~ After spending a day at Mor- ris, Minn., he will go direct to New- port, R. I. He is a member of the marine band on the U. 8. S. Massa- chusetts. Miss Florence Plummer, teacher at Thorhult, returned to her duties yes- terday. She passed the holidays in Bemidji. Miss Elsie Klinger of Pinewood, who has been visiting her sister; Mrs. Archie Fenton, and family for sev- eral days, left this afternoon for her school in the Bowers district. Miss Inez O'Neal, teacher at Bow- bells, N. D., who has been the guest of her parents, Mr:. and ‘Mrs. James O’Neal, of Turtle River during the Christmas vacation, returned to her duties - yesterday. Germans: Four of your photos to meet government registration rules, only 95¢. Rich studio, 29 Tenth St. Adv.—12tt Mrs. George Deemer and three children of Climax will return to their home today. They have been the guests of Mrs. Deemer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. DeRushia, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dent and two little daughters will return the first of the week from Minneapolis, where Mr. Dent has passed several days and where the family has been the guests of Mrs. Dent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Brown, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Burgess left this morning for Minneapolis where they will pass a day before return- ing to Chicago, where Mr. Burgess is studying veterinary work. They will remain in Chicago until mnext April, when Mr. Burgess will finish his course. Their son, Jack, will re- main in the city with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bisiar, and will attend the Bemidji school. TRIANCLE PLAYS TONICHT Presenting Drama and Comedy WILLIAM DESMOND As An Irish Lad In : -‘The Sudden CGentleman’ Also a Pleasing Triangle Comedy SUNDAY—MATINEE & NICGHT World Pictures Present An emotional drama in ~ Admission 0c & 20¢ ELKO Thealr ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ness of Nary!a mediation; on the “British Mani- .transacted business here yesterday.festo,” text Luke 18:8. ‘ A Evening service at 8 o’clock, sub ,;eicts “Reconstruction,” text Rev. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeayor at 7 p. m. You ‘are cordially invited to all our services. C: N. Foss, pastor. RED CROSS NOTES All ladies having hospital gar- ments, please finish same and return to headquarters by the 10th, as the ladies wish to make a shipment. Mrs. James O'Neal went ip Shovel Lake today where she will be the guest of relatives for two weeks.. . Miss Gladys Gray -of Brainerd re- ‘turned to her school’ this ‘morning. She has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. l}mlngs for a week. John L. Brown has returned from Montana where he has spent some time with a' view of locating. As yet he has not decided definitely., ~ . Miss Bessie Frarack returned to her school in Boston Lake today. She has been the guest of friends in the town of Frohn during tlhie holidays. . 'Mrs. C. R, Sanborn will start a surgical dreesing class Monday af- The ‘Degree of Honor and A. of W. will hold ‘a joint meeting and sup- . per, Monday evening, to which all members and their families are cor- dially jnvited. = i " BRIGADE TO MEET The /Boys’ Brigade. of the Episco- pal church will meet for drill this evening’' in the basement of the church at_7 o’clock. All members are urged to be there. NEW HEATING PLANT A. L: Dickenson," proprietor of the|: Park hotel, has just had installed a $2,000 heating plant in the hotel. Mr. Dickenson ‘expects to lease the -State of Ohio, City of-Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of = F. J.° Cheéney & Co., doing business in.ths City of Toledo, County and State afo: and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each Shired B the ves o HALLS CATARRA se o 'S CATAI MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed.in my Igrelem:e. this 6th day of December, A. D. 18%. - A.°W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicineé is taken ine ternally and acts through the Blood om ° the Mucous Surf Send for u;tlg:o’slé’l‘;..‘m:t {he Byatem, . J. ENEY & CO. Bold by ahl drugwiste: e o oo O Hall's Family. Pills for constipation. Bemember, Wed., “Wheatless Day” Mrs. T. O. Melby and family of Oklee who have been the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl and fam- ily, have returned to their }mme. Dr. and Mrs. Vidal and Mrs. A. P. Chandler of Fargo, N. D., who have passed several days at Dr. Vidal’s cot- tage at Lavinia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs..J. J. Opsahl anq fam- ily yesterday. Eben Bowser,-who has passed the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bowser, has re- turned to. St. Thomas military col- lege at St. Paul. Harry F. Geil, recently returned from Alaska; left on the early morn- ing train for Virginia, Minn., to visit his brother, Erton, whom he has not seen for seven years. " Misses Bessie Murphy and Miss Lil- lian Peterson will return to Mahtowa, Minn., today after spending Christ- mas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘W. Peterson. - . Miss Margaret Anderson, formerly of this city, is expected ‘to arrive] from International Falls this evening, enroute to Moorhead normal, having spent Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ander- son. Mrs, G. M. Torrance and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Torrance, returned this morning from Minneapolis where they have beeén the guests of Mr. Tor- rance’s parents, Judge and Mrs. Ell Torrance. . Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Hayes, formerly of this city, who have spent the past two months at Leech Lake, were the guests of Mrs. T. J. Welsh and other friends yesterday, while enroute to St. Paul. Mr. Hayes has aot decided upon a permanent loca- on. Rev. W. A. Huband, wife and two children, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. George Backhurst. Rev. Hu- band and family have just arrived from Nova Scotia and are enroute to Park Rapids where he will « have charge of the Episcopal church. He will also have charge of the Cass Lake congregation. Rev. Huband will preach the morning service-in St. ‘Bartholomew’s Episcopal church here tomorrow. N O CHURCHES Preshyterian, Sunday at thehlgxt:eesbyterian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject “Uneasy Because of God” (Mark 10:22). In the eve- ning at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the subject, ‘“The Danger of Stop- ping” (Gen. 11:31-32). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are welcome. L. P. Warford, pastor. St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal. Feast of the Epiphany—10 a. m., chprch school; 11 a. m., Holy Com- munion and sermon; 5 p. m., service of “The Feast of Lights.” The Sun- day school will take part in the Feast of Lights, each pupil bringing a candle. The service will begin by singing “Lead Kindly Light,”” kneel- ing in the dim light. Then one large candle is lighted on the altar to represent the Christ, the Light of the World. Then 12 candles light- ed from the Christlight, represent the 12 apostles. Then 19 candles to rep- resent the nineteen centuries of Ohristian light. So the service, be- ginning in the dim evening light, will end in brilliant light, singing “Jesus shall reign wher ’ere the sun doth his successive journeys run.” All invited and welcome. Come to the “Feast of Lights.” George Back- hurst, rector. Swedi , Services in the n‘}gyfifig at 10:30 o'clock. Bible class and prayer meet- ing in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. Missionary Westlund will have charge of the services. utheran 3 Services Iin Aardag;ree church at 10:30 o’clock and young people’s meeting in the same church at 3 p. m. Services in Nymore in the eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. Services § A Rev. Oscar l?::mnn%g.xfinneapolls will speak in the Congregational church Sunday at 3 p. m., and ex- pects every Scandinavian in Bemidji and Nymore to.attend. St. Philin’s Catholic, Low mass at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30. Vespers and bene- diction at 3 p. m. J. J. T. Philippe, rector. First Scandinavian Lutheran Services in the morning at 10:30 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 12. Os- mond Johnson, pastor. grvlee Sunday mornElg in the German language at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon text Mark 10, 13-16. Sun- day school at 11:45 o’clock. William J. Riemann, pastor. : Morning seervice tult 11:30. Sub- ject “The Second Coming of Christ,” ternoon at 2 o'clock in the court ‘wishing to_enter this class should call . Sanbprn. .© .- B THEATERS 0 ¥ Cast as Garry Egr qu'g his latest Triangle release at the Elko theater tonight, William Desmond plays the part of a young blacksmith who has just inherited a vast estate. The Triangle star felt quite at home in the part, not so much as the million- aire, but in the Irish character work. He was born in Dublin and his grandfather was the champion shil- lalah wielder of Galway county. The clay pipe, .or dudeon, which it is call- ed’in the old country, which Desmond uses-in the picture, is a family heir- loom, having peen smoked by his grandfather. ELKO SUNDAY The picture which will be shown on Sunday at the Elko theater is “Her Hour,” the newest World-Pic- ture Brady-Made. The star is Kitty Gordon, the famous English beauty. The story is fast-moving, exceedingly interesting drama in which the life of ‘Rita Castle after her discharge from the department store where she has “been a clerk, is told in a way that you’ll never forget. Miss Gor- don enacts the emotional dramatic role of Rita. She is fascinating, ef- fective, superb. GRAND TONIGHT The information that the title of the picture at the Grand tonight is “Pots and Pauns Peggy” and that Agnes G. Johnston wrote it is equiv- alent to saying that however much of age and long use belong to the material employed, the author has brightened it up with the same youthful energy displayed by Peggy in polishing her cooking utensils. Peggy is a little Irish servant girl of such diversified and unbelievable desirability that, if she were to be found in the bcoks of a New York employment office, it would need all the police reserves to keep back the mob of frantic housewives that would stomm: the place.. - To put it con- cisely, “Pots and Pans Peggy” 1is quite &8 enjoyable as the preceding pictures written by Miss Johnston and acted in by Gladys Hulette, and that’s -praise enough to bestow upon any two young women. GRAND SUNDAY “The Tar Hee} Warrior,” veteran of a hundred battlefields, furnishes many dramatic incidents for the new Triangle film play of that name to be shgwn at the Grand theater on Sunday, matinee and evening. Walt Whitman is the Triangle star whose sympathetic personality makes Col. Mills a most lovable old Southern gentleman in the new film play, “The Tar Heel Warrior.” He Had gambled and lost. Years of integrity pressed upon his knowl- edge of the wrong, for his was the conscience of a Southern aristocrat, and honor was paramount. What would his comrades of Milford think? And his grand _daughter, and her husband, from whom he had stolen, what would they say about this proud, erect old gentleman who had been a_ _guest in their home? A Triangle comedy rounds out the program at the Grand Sunday. REX TONIGHT Few moving pictures that have ever appeared have caused as much popular interest as the latest William Fox production, “The Kingdom of Love,” at the Rex tonight. This play, with the wonderful fiuman story it tells, the thrilling situations which are presented, would be nota- ble even if it did not contain Jewel Carmen, the beautiful and attractive new star. Miss Carmen has proven herself in this play to be worthy of all the honors of stardom, and she has given a performance that is not only inter- esting and thrilling but which has an intellectual eide to it that makes it appeal to everyone who sees dt. To miss this play would be a mat- ter.got only of deep regret but would leave one in ignorance of some of the highest points which moving pic- tures can reach. A comedy for the children will al- so be shown. : BIG SUNDAY PROGRAM A problem of vital importance to progressive men and women is pre- gented in “More Truth Than Poetry,” the six-act Metro, wonderplay star- ring Mme. Petrova, which will be seen at the Rex theater tomorrow. This is whether a man has the moral right, when he achieves fame and success, to discard for a younger face the wife who has worked shoulder to shoulder with him, denying her- self luxuries, in order that he may attain prominence. -In many instan- ces in real life the man who has done this has incurred the displeasure of the community, and has found suc- cess slipping out of his grasp in an unaccountable mannper. i Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in a two-reel scream, ‘“The Vaga- bond.” Coming Monday at the Rex, Billle West. ca;nlng Tuesday, Madge Kennedy, in “Nearly Married.” room in-"the court house. Anyone hotel as he has secured: a on with the government as. lm'a‘u- p : maker, and will spend the winter in ¥ Minneapolis, provided he can make |gll" M o N D A G satisfactory arrangements here. JOINT INSTALLATION VIVIAN MARTIN ELKO THEATRE The Bemidji G. A. R. and Circle will hold a joint installation Satur- % day, January 12, in the Odd Fellows’ Florenee LaBad le hall. .The installation will be pub- ] CRAND THEATRE - ic and the citizens are invited to at- tend. A program will be given gand supper served after the installatfon, which will be free and to which the public is invited. veT GRAND sinory TONICHT---Pathe Plays GLADYS HULETTE In the Defixhtful Character 5 “Pots and Pans Peggie” And Comedy—'*MOVE ON" | SUNDAY-..Matinee & Evening - WALT, WHITMAN Portrays the Soul of Honor In ” “The Tar Heel Warrior” | A TRIANGLE DRAMA and a TRIANGLE COMEDY e REX TONIGHT WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS JEWEL CARMEN In the big New York Stage Success “THE KINGDOM % OF LOVE” &= ALSO A COMEDY For The CHILDREN 10c and 20c—7:30 and 9:00 nunnpmnun L L T LT T SUNDAY’S PROGRAM — The story of a wife’s revenge is — “More Truth Than Postry” A 6 act Metro Wonderplay of The Unwritten Law Starring Mme Petrova Don’t throw. down the ladder by which you have climbed. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “THE VAGABOND” EIGHT BIG REELS = EIGHT Popular prices 10c and 20c-—-7:10-9:00 I T T Nenday--Bifis Westin the ‘Candy Nid'-Tuosday- Nadgs Kennedy i Married'— — COMING s s oo — N