Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1918, Page 3

] ] Mrs. - Oscar Krantz returned yes-:over night in “Nearly Married,” a terday from Puposky where she pus- picture version df the famous: stage éd-several days. ¢ comedy. by Edgar Selwyn, 18 a com- i ibination that should. prove a most Aba Grossman has gone to Duluth, successful attraction’ when shown at St. Paul, Minneapolis’and Stillwater the Rex theater tonight. on a business trip. Nearly Married” as the second|’ gta‘rrlng vehicle of Madge Kennedy, “ Miss E. Pilland of Piliand, Minn., fii,‘,‘efl"{g{,’;;‘f“fi::,fl'fl,:° cox?l?egg was, the guest of Mrs. A, P. Henrlon-| with-action from start to'finish, and | net yesterday. a swift succession of thrilling stiua- it ot tions ‘caleulated to entertain a na- Miss L. Elliott of Pinewood was in | tion. ‘The various happenings, in- Bemidji yesterday, enroute to Sol-|volving a young bridal couple who way, where she teaches school. She|become separated within a couple of hx?l passed “the. Christmas vacation minutes ‘after the wedding ceremony h relatives and friends. ~ |is performed; a professional cor-re- - spondent with an eye for business; ‘Miss Bessle Jones, a junior in the|a friend who makes things worse by Bemidji schools, has returned from |trying to repair the mischief done; Nebish where she passed the holi-|and a Hindu inn keeper angling for days. Her sister, Lela, accompanied | 8utomobile trade with broken bot- her to Bemldjl for a few days' visit. ‘tles strewn in the road, provide fun that is literally fast and furious. G. H. Biemz, local manager of the| ~Also a good comedy feature. Northwestern Telephone °“company, who has been in Grand Rapids and : Rex Tomorrow. ey other points of business, is expected| At the Rex tomorrow, Thomas A. to return to the city today. Edibon, Inc., presents Shirley Mason in *“Cy Whittaker’s Ward,” a most Miss Alice Butler, who: hias been|interesting photoplay. This story of the guest of her parents, Mr. and rural life and small town politics is filled with humor and human in- M George Butler, of Turtle River 9 Personals and d;x?ingeChgfstm‘;s vacation, returned | terest. ~There will also be a good Newsy Notes enue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 ‘o’clock. All members are cordla.lly fnvited to be present. day—'l‘elephone the Pioneer of- ¢ “HOSTESS .TO:STUDY GLU# 22, about. that news ltem you| :y.g g 1 Sellers will entertain dn :fimd ;((:l;rthsu::ts t“d the, Woman’s Study club' of the.Bap- WL BOPrecia, @ courtesy. | yist”church tomorrow exening Isat her Sy ¢| home ‘at 8 o'clock. = * ngel Island’’ cfmm‘ifififif,‘,{‘,fa_ 9% board =0 ~will be the topic for the evening. to her school in Grant Valley Mon-|comedy picture. day. Thursday’s Bill, “The Correspor‘:ge%tpl}ls the name of the bill for Thursday. It stars Elaine Hammerstein, with Wilfred Lucas. This screen actress is one of the most successful new faces on the screen before the public. Under the direction of Ralph W. Ince. Wllliam Morris, who has been em- "ployed in the Paul Brosvik tailor shop for some time, left this morning for Spokane, Wash., where he expects to take up siml]ar work ,One -of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken./ 14tf ay:afternoon at the home of Mrs. Battles, Lake Boulevnrd ‘ Mrs. iven gave a ‘paper on ‘“Palo Francisca” (a) Outline of Play, Readings., Mrs. G. Mg Palmer §50,000 to loan on rarms.- Dean Mrs. William Cheney of Bertha, ve a- paper on “Isabellatrving.”)Land Co. / v d71tf| vinp ) s visiting her cousin, ‘Mrs. was decided at ‘this meeting not —— rve.any more lunches at the club| . Mr. and Mrsy Dayid Hinshaw of m fetings during this year. It was Grant Valley passed several hours also decided, that the members would | in the city yesterday on business. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Erick Lundergren of Becida“ drove to Bemidji yesterday and transacted business. Oscar Krantz, of Irvine avenue. - She FORMER BEMIDJIAN DEAD arrived in the city last evening. From here she will go to Redby Ernest S. Senear, formerly of Be- where she will visit her pa.rents, Mr. | midji, late of Warroad, died at the and Mrs. Workman, home of his brother, Dell, in War- road, December 24, from heart trou Wood, wood, hay, hay, wood, wood. Extra. good dead cut tamarack wood, 16 inches ..........c.c000 $2.50 appolnted chairman for this work “for the -club. The program -January 21 will be a musical one and will be ment was made December 26. Mr. Senear was a‘ patient at the Anoka Extra fine seasoned Jackpine wood, | sanatorium and went to Warroad to ‘field, This will be an open meeting|Mmeet government registration Tules, | 16 inches . ... ...t ~....$2.50 | spend Christmas with his brother, and a silver offering will be taken.|only 950 Rich studiop 29 Tenth St.| pire burnt tamarack and jackpine| when his condition became worse Miss \Doréthy Torrance will have| /' -~ . Adv.—12tf Wood, mixed, 16 inch ......$2.15|and he passed away. . He leaves be- - charge of the music at the next Fire burnt jackpine, 16 inch..$2.00 | sides his brother, Dell, three uncles Severn Huck left this morning for| Nice bright baled hay, per bale.$1.00 h; Minneapolis and a nephew, Or- £ Minneapolis where he lms accepted Delivered to all parts of the city | ville Senear, in this city. 1 > g a position. free of charge. 4 o OE " NATAL DAY OBSERVED —_— Reeves & Reeves, Office, Markham ¢ S. MESS. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Donaldson Germans: TFour of your photos to o Mrs. M. E. Northway of Foreston,{ Hotel Bldg. Phone 20. 17t allged.:ll:s(: en\eg;in‘]gmien(igk)‘:‘no:xfiig. M:,gn" lsFthgufi‘fi;: of her. da.ughter, Mrs. Thomas Wilson .of the Fltth Mave received a message announcing Carlton’s birth anniversary. % ) ward was called to Winnipeg Satur-| theideath of Mr. Dongléson‘slxfigu;gr. were played and at the close of the Miss Myrtle Edwards returned this day afternoon on account of the seri- M;‘shA Eon;.lld;osn (:1 rnnnm DDZ: vening lunch ' was served.- ‘The|morning from Nebish where she had ous illness of her son, Tom Wilson,| Mich., who died Sunday evening. uests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pet-| been since Friday. who is confined in the military hos-| cember 30. She leaves a husband = iie, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bart Staifford, Mr. pital in that city with bronchial and one daughter, Mrs. G. C. Rick- nd Mrs, William Dugas and Mr, and| If you need wood, order - from pneumonia and whose condition is etson, of Grand Rapids, and two sons, ¥ Mrs. B. W. Aldrich. Reeves. Good wood"qulck delivery. | serious. Mr. Wilson is well known |Forrest and Floyd, of this city. Mrs. ; i : 5 i ' in Bemidji, having visited here upon Donaldson was born in Hagerston, 74 his return from the\ trenches in|Md, Dec.\l}, ‘1860. France. He made his home here be- ! HOSTESS TO CLUB fore joining the army. A A A A AR AN AR AAAAAANAAAAAAARNA Mrs. E. E. Lelghton entertained the B. G. Knitting club last evening RED CROSS NOTES at her home. There were seven mem- bers present. Lunch was gerved at As lr;)lffgegfl S‘ygt:l]‘% Egggggegn war- | the close of the evening. Mrs. Sel- fare, the Red Cross must be main- tained. It is the Red Cross that pro- el vides the boys with swedaters, }lxel— MEE ' ‘Ethel Guthrie ahd Margaret Mc-| mets, socks, mufflers and K wristlets UNXTY CLUB.TO T Graf of Turtle River :’xe the guests|to keep them comfortable in the ‘hursday night. the Unity club -ofyof Bemidji friends this week. trenches. It is the Red Cross that ‘the :Fifth. ward will be entertained provides the many, ‘many garments at ‘the August Elmquist home. This Mrs. Albert Westlund and children | to clothe the boys in the hospitals; 5 a postponed .meeting. All mem- have returned from Cloquet where|that makes the hbandages to dress bers are cordially invited to be pres-|they have been the guests of Mrs.| their wounds. All this takes money ent. Westlund’s parents, Mr. an Mrs.|and a great deal of it. Without Johnson, for two weeks. financial aid, the many enthusiastic workers who have so conscientiously sewed at the headquarters would be powerless. It has been suggested that a pledge system be used, where- by the citizens may pledge once a .month for the duration of the war. “This would insure a regular income and put the - financial part of the work on a firm basis. What do you think of this plan? AID TO ELECT ! Anton Frederickson of Solway was ¥ among the business visitors yester- Election of officers will take ‘place day. t the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran| Mrs. James Johnson of Blackduck “‘church of the Fifth ward tomorrow |was a between-train visitor in the afternoon at the Gust Johnson home. | city yesterday. “Other matters of importance will al- so be discussed and all members are Don’t forget to read Reeves & urged to be present. Reeves ad about wood and hay. 17tf time. - ¢ Strange Adoptions by Cats. The cases in which cets and dogs have formed close friendly rclations are, of course, too numerous to men- tion. It really seems as If there were no animal friendship su strong and lasting as that between cats and dogs when once it is formed. It is well known that mother cats when deprived of their new-born progeny will adopt puppies, rabbits, monkeys or almost .any other tender young creature that may be handy. But there has recently come to light a case for which there is no such apparent explnnmon. A cat and a fefnale fox terrler, which had brought into the world their prog- eny at about the same time, delib- erately swapped their young, the cat taking the puppies to rear and the dog the kittens. The exchange was sat- isfactory, and both litters were ‘Sworn to. before me and subscribed in |route to her home. brought in good health to the wean- my 1gl’esence, this GAth %avgofEfl%ngber. % i T Walk iy able stage, Nobody knows what led enry Kanz of Walker arrived in Seal) - Notary’ Public. / ELKO TONIGHT to such abnormal conduct. {»1:11: Catarshl Medlche i Vtawon jn- | Bemidif yesterday and has accepted |’ Charming Vivian Martin, who re- ternally und acts through the Blood on |8 position in the W. G. Schroeder | cently created such a success in “For- ;he ’:‘“&““‘ Hurfaces of theiSystem. Benca|etore, in the meat department. Mr.|yjdden Paths” and “A Kiss Tor Su- O e N ENDY & €0, Taleto. O Kanz has had considerable experi-|gie will be seen again at the Elko| The old Hebrew sage declared, “Wis- e by all druggists. 7 ence in this kind of work and comes | theater tonight in the Paramount| dom cometh from the opnortunity of ‘Hall's Family Pills for constipation highly recommended. photoplay, “The Sunset Trail,” a| jejsure.” It does not mean that a —— = %’Ré’p"l‘,egaié?ry ::t ”(‘)f E'B's’i‘th:“dsxessett wise man must belong to what we call e Trailg was fl?med in the California| the leisure class. It means that if one has only a little free time at his dis moumntains and many adventures not TanGHT E LKO TuMnHflnw posal, he must use that.time for the \ HOSTESSES T0 CLUB Mrs. E. O. Bragger ‘and son, Har- “Mesdames F. B. Lamsén and Rob-|old, -have returned -to their home in ert Mitchell will entertain Uncle| Fosston after a . visit at the home “Sam’s Knitting club at the home of |of Dr. and Mrs. J. Warninger. rs. Lamson, 1207 Minnesota av- Miss Marie Gaab, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. Warninger, durlng the holidays, has returned to her home in Crookston. chsenim:gzx::a.flngx'1 of l:hexnrm‘ o‘th én eney & Co., doing business in the City | ppg M. S. Church returned to her :fndigtl:flohn% ut{l;x}r,n ;r;fl‘;;;temzt%x:;lalgi home at Becida yesterday after visit- ONI z HUN]:»REI{;»CDtom}“Atxhzst for %h -ing at Aitkin, Minneapolis lx:nd other THE A TERS and every case of Catarrh that cannot be |points for some time. She passed fi’fi";‘,’ g"“fi? “ey‘?f‘fl\}%‘%sc%gfiggn several hours in Bemidji while en- = A Our Other Selves. shown on the screen, befell this lit- tle star while camping there. refreshment of his hidden selves. If he cannot have a Sabbath rest of 24 S wflsomzogioluewBurke S hours, he must learn to sanctify little 23 - | Sabbaths, it may be of ten minutes’ Last Showmg of % sonifies independent Young America length. In them he shall do no man- i elgi at th ith: f th in helgtanl euoutbrea c 0 o ner of work. It is not enough that the [11 H IR/ present great war in her latest Para- he unset rall mount picture, “Arms and the Girl” | self that works and recelves wages . P - % which is to appear at the Elko thea-| shall be recognized and protected ; the A Paramount Picture in 5 Parts, Featuring ter Wednesday. . Her experiences in| world must be made safe for our other this thrilling photoplay are typical| gelyes, Does not the Declaration of g ]tha:r ‘;fde?ouf“g;lds °§' Atmet”‘t"}‘l“ Independence say that every man bas Ilo, stral @ 8 guipet o €| an Inalicnable right to the pursuit of war in Europe, many of whom miss- ed the pleasant adventures that hap- ;mptli)lness?—s. M. Crothers, In the At- antic. pened to Miss Burkg. GRAND TONIGHT “The Greater Law,” to be pre- sented in Bluebird photoplays at the Grand tonight, will present a ro-| ity than is generully supposed, 'es- VIVIAN MARTIN 7:30 & 8:45 ) 1 ‘Give Cheerfulness a Chance. - Cheerfulness is a much rarer qual- « Tomorrow& Thursday Matinee & Evening mance of ‘the far North; based on| pecially among the rich. Jt was not Charles J. Wilson, Jr.'s story, “The| common even before we learned that, . gg‘:‘ia&‘; artlltlle(}cgg);ggr%an deL:y\:vtllfi in spite of Browning, though God may R play the leading characters, withi b? in his heaven nevertheless all is Lawren Peyton heading the sup- v.rong“in the world. portinggompany. Lynn F. Reynolds, If “most men lead lives of quiet who has made so many beautiful | desperation,” as Thoreau says they “nature study” Bluebirds, created| do, it is, I suspect, because they will “The Greater Law"” in dead of win-| not allow cheerfulness to break in A :Iel" g;““"g “‘;l S“"t‘"‘cm‘l‘l peakis IM upon them when it will. A good dis- he Sierras. he atmosphere of the Klondyke is reflected in wondrous position s worth a fortune. Give settings that nature has provided | cheerfulness a chance, says the At amid the rugged mountains of North- lantic Monthly, and let the professed ern California philosopher go hang. In Paramount Picture Grand Wednesday, Keep Grapes Fresh for Months, 13 In the “Image Maker,”’ the Pathe Grapes can be kept fresh for several 2 a" ' e play to be shown at the Grand thea-{ months by inserting their stems ter Wednesday, Mme. Valkyrien does| through the corks of glass bottles, fill DILLE DURIE. . } i the best acting of her moving pic- ‘Arms endthe Grrl * 2 = = GIRL” lng these with water, pressing the rks firmly in, sealing them if neces R S B sary with paraffin and inverting the AT REX TONIGHT bottles on wooden racks in a cool, dark The appearance of Madge Kennedy | cellar. The bunches should hang free, who became a screen star almost| their stems stieking up into the watar ture career, and is ably supported by Harris Gordon and others. ble.. He was 41 years old. Inter- lers will entertain the club next What Food Savmg lnvolv"i \ ; Sign the pledge an? enroll as a member of the United States Food Adminis ration, and you will be asked to- do these things: Eat plenty, but .. Preach and wisely, and without o ' waste, Buy less; cook no ' | more than necessary; serve smaller por- tions. - - " watch'out, fot‘wm v Lt ace of beef, mutton and po Use potdtoes and other vegetables freely. > Save wheat by substituting, in: part, corn ‘meal ufl other cereal flours fot wheat flour. Save butter and lard, Use butter on the table, but lub- tsmute vegetable oils for cooking. Save sugar. Use iess candy and sweet drinks and' ldliw gar in tea and coffee. “This is a duly of necessity, humanity and hono As a free people we have elected to-discharge this duty; not under autocratic decree, but without other restraint]” " lh"n the guidance of mdmdual conscience.” —Herbert Hoover. GOLDWYN' PICTURES - present MADGE KENNEDY Andu Her Eyes—And Her Smile —IN—. Edgar Selwyn’s Famous Stage Success | N_] The story of an almost bride and a not-quite bridegroom. The story of a roadhouse where they serve nothing but chicken. 10 u;n[l 20 cents 7:20 and 9 o’clock ALSO A GOOD COMEDY TOMORROW—BIG FEATURE Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Production “0Y WHITTAKER'S WARD” Featuring SHIRLEY MASON A GOOD COMEDY. ALSO ' THURSDAY at the REX Elaine Hammerstein “The Correspondent” Directed by Ralph W. Ince i TiE GRAIND 10NiGHT BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS, Inc., Inlroduées George Herandez, Myrtle Gonzalez and: Gretchen Lederer In Lynn F. Reynold’s Production The Greater e L Law Bluebird’s’ Most Beautiful Nature Stu(fy Photoplay Founded on Chas. J. Wilson Jt.’s Story “THE CODE OF THE KLONDYKE" A Gripping Screen Romance of the North Set in Graitdeur of Natural Scenery Repleted with Thrilling Episodes. Whenever possible_use poultry, game and sea. foofi diny