Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 3

. ~ Germans: Four of your photos to i meet government registration rules, business in the city Saturday. ' ~ Coming Events i .Todnyqu-’i“o)ophbll_e the Ploneer of- fice, 922, about that news item'you Your guests and for a dollar. Troppman’s. day. Tuesday, January 16. department store. .. LA FLEUR-KORSLUND —_— ‘Rey. B. D.. Hanscom, pastor of the : "Methodist church, officiated at the _marriage of Manuel LaFleur and|they are employed. Clara. Korslund. Saturday - afternoon ‘at 4:30 o’clock in the Methodist par- and Mrs, Fred LaFleur. Both the .bride and groom are from Bemidji. |Saturday. 'VOLUNTEER CLUB TO MEET There will be a meeting of the oys’ : Volunteer club this evening in the basement of the Baptist church. ‘Rev. A. M. Whitby, pastor of the ‘church, will be drillmaster. The meeting will commence at 7:16 o’clock, i gasoline. for a dollar settles that. onstration January 15 at man’s. ¥'s CLUB TONIGHT Eagle Bend today. .o’clock in the basement of the Pres- byterian church. The regular work business the past few days. -will be-taken up. Dr. G. M. Palmer HOSTESS TO CIRCLE —_— department. Mrs.: A R. Erickson entertained |eral days. the- Red Cross circle of the First — . Scandinavian Lutheran church this ness, PPersonals and Newsy Notes Mrs. James Eastman, for a month. 5 Mrs. Alice Fogelquist of ‘River passed Saturday in the city. $50,000 to-loan on rarms. Dean |to the local draft. 'Lund Co. . da71tt 4= Miss Nellie Long went to Nebish ‘Baturddy WhéFe she will® visit rela- tives for two weeks. | with friends. REDCROSS NOTES only 95¢. Rich studio, 29 Tenth St. Adv.—12tf i Miss Inger Anderson of the town of Frohn is the guest of friends here for several days. She was accompanied by Rev. B One of these -nice days you ought Hanscom, pastor of the ""to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14t1 both spoke at a Clearwater county chapter © H. E. Reynolds returned Saturday morning from a business trip to the Twin Cities. ATTHE GIRAND THEATRE TONICHT, Monday, Jan. 14th -"SPECIAL ATTRACTION “AMAN'S MAN" First of the new Paralta Plays, in seven parts, featuring J, WARREN KERRIGAN One of the newest of recent great productions, presenting a great romance. Gripping, adventurous, spectacular, charming love story. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES s EXTRA SPECIAL Tuesday, Jan. 15, Night Only “THE ROSARY” _ Presented by a Select Company of Actors, Ap- pearing on the Stage Not a Moving Picture Curtain at 8:00--One Show--Adults 50c, Children 25¢ J. Eastman of Solway transacted M{mareh coffee now three pounds 3-114 Mrs. John Suckart of Grant Val- ley was among the shoppers Satur- Monarch_coffee: demonstmtion' on Coffee and wafers served all day at Troppmnln's 3-114 Ed and Joe Krahmer, who have been visiting at Spur for some time, will soon return to Mizpah where i e Miss Margerie Atkinson and Mrs. sonage. ' They .were attended by Mr.|pave Cochran of Guthrie were be- tween-train guests of Bemidji friends There is no need for forty-cent coffee than there is for forty-cent Monarch at three pounds Free dem- Tropp- 3-114 Frank Cossentine, who has been the guest of relatives in Kelliher for two weeks, returned to his home in M. J. Brown, city attorney, return- m:lly.'me:l\h;rsmaire e“l,:g(;dn tomnt;ggdo ed this morning from the Twin Cities 3 8.0l o RIng ~27| and Rochester where he had. been on left Sunday night for St. Paul where he went to confer with the State Public Safety He will be gone sev- M. Rygg of the town of Liberty o ‘afternoon at her home, 1115 Bel-|was among the farmers who drove to - trami avenue. the city Saturday, in spite of the se- o | vere weather, and transacted busi- Mrs. Oscar Neff of Turtle River was in the city Saturday, enroute to Shevlin, where she will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and ) ESEL, Dr. E. W. Johnson will return to- Turtle | morrow morning from St. Paul where { he was called by the adjutant gen- eral to confer in matters pertaining Mrs. H. Danielson of Crookston is the guest of Bemidji relatives and friends. .From here she will go to Grand Rapids for several days visit B.eg 88 Work. Mrs. %n E, c(ggnald, field secre- tary of the Northern division of the Red Cross chapter, went to Bagley today in the interest of the work. Methodist church, and Mrs. E. F. Netzer, who meeting of the today. Mrs. E. E. McDonald will be at In- ternational Falls tomorrow and from there will go to Baudette and Wil- liams. She expects to be gone all week. Another Lie “Nailed.” Here is at least one lie against the Red Cross, “nailed” by the man about whom the story is told. Pri- vate Adolph Charlson, now in Camp Cody, New Mexico, writes to Mrs. Sands of the Kenyon Red Cross: “Received your letter a few days ago with the surprising news that some person in that vicinity has made the statement that I have pur- chased socks .and Jther garments from the Red Cross. “If the reader to whom it may concern would place himself or her- self in my position, they still would not be able to imagine what won- derment this news struck me. I can truthfully say that I have not pur- chased any garments whatsoever from the Red Cross. As to the Red Cross articles I have in my posses- sion, they have been given to me as gifts. As to the sweater I am wear- ing, it was given to me by Mrs. Fo~ gelson who has been a very good friend to me.” THEATERS . . AT THE GRAND Criticisms of ‘A Man’s Man” in the six daily newspapers of Los An- geles actually graded 100 per cent. Unanimously they complimented ev- erything connected with the picture, especially the fine, clean work of Mr. Kerrigan, Miss Lois Wilson and Miss Ida Lewis; the devotion to details in the settings, the practically faultless direction, superb photography, and the excellence of Mr. Kyne's story as adapted for the picture. At the Grand theater last night this seven- reel production pleased all who at- tended. Praise was unstinted. “A Man’s Man’ will again be shown at the Grand tonight. g Such Mothers Exist. For genuine deep human feeling, few actresses have succeeded in equalling Vera Wilton in such a role she appears in “The Rosary” which will appear-at the Grand thea- ter Tuesday night, January 15. Miss Vera Wilton is cast as the wife of a wealthy Wall Street magnate, and she certainly looks motherly with her warm, all-embracing smile, as well as her ready sympathy as ex- pressed in her eyes: No man or woman can look upon Miss Wilton’s portrayal without being uplifted and cheered that such mothers exist and spread their sunshiny influence in this cold and oft times cruel world. Miss Vera Wilson is wonderful in her costumes and makeup, but most -wonderful in being and living the very character—for the moment— that she is plaving the wife. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER -~ - . MISS VERA WILTON With “The Rosary” company at the Grand theater Tuesday night, Jan. 15. This is NOT a moving pic- ture. ELKO THEATER PROGRAM Lovers of clean-cut, incisive photo- dramas with all the thrills of the old “melodramish” type and yet a new appeal of the realest sort of human interest—the sort that make a lump gather in one’s throat while one is laughing, will be interested to know that George Beban, famous Italian impersonator, and who has perhaps done as much as any one other per- son toward the imprévement of the photoplay, is to be seen tonight and Tuesday, matinee and evening, at the Elko theater in his newest Para- mount picture, “Lost in Transit.” AT REX TONIGHT If you want to be carried back to the days of the old swimmin’ hole, cookie baking and other youthful joys, just see Little Mary McAllister in “Young Mother Hubbard” at the Rex tonight. This excellent comedy- drama will instantly 1ift the burdens of many years from your shoulders, carrying you back to the days when you scorned shoes and stockings in summer. The picture is intensely human, and has a heart appeal that will bring tears to the eyes of even those who ordinarily laugh at persons who cry over movie situations. On the other hand, there is a wealth of hu- morous situations to offset the pa- thos. The picture is so well bal- anced that the loughs come just in time to relieve the tenseness of the pathetic scenes, and the ending is so happy that everyone will leave the theater with a smile of contentment. “Young Mother Hubbard” depends almost entirely upon a group of chil- dren for its action. There are adults in the picture, of course, but they are, for the most part, in the back- ground. Little Mary Is supported by an excellent cast of juveniles. Also a Musty Suffer comedy. Clara Kimball Youne In “Shirley Kaye." Clara Kimball Young, who will appear at the Rex theater tomorrow and Wednesday, plays the title role of a young so- ciety girl, queen of the Long Island set, who is suddenly plunged into tiie whirlpool of high finance by the threatening danger of her father’s overthrow from the presidency of the Union Central R. R., which her fore- father ‘“Pirate” Kaye had founded. His two adversaries, T. J. Magen, a brusque Western financier, and his young associate, John Rowson, she fights with different weapons—gain- ing the,admiration of the first by the earnestness of her struggle on behalf of her own, and winning the love of the other, despite the fact that he ‘“doesn’t give a rap for any women,” especially Easterners. “GYM” CLASS MEETING The regular meeting of the gym- nasium class will be held tomorrow evening in the basement of the Pres- Jbyterian church. The drill will be conducted by Dr. H. A. Northrop. Several new names which have been presented for membership, will be voted on. Anyone wishing to join should notify the membership com- mittee and if wuis is done before to- morrow night their names will be voted on at this meeting. NEW DRUGGIST ARRIVES Louis Gauthier, formerly employ- ed by Kopp & Morris at Virginia, Minn., arrived in Bemidji Saturday and has accepted a pos,ltion as drug- “gist in the City Drug store and has commenced his duties. BEMIDJI H. §. WINS The Bemidji high school basket- ball team defeated the Walker high school team Saturday evening at the Armory, by a score of 47 to 9. This was the first game of the conference schedule. STARS MEET TOMORROW The Eastern Star will meet to- morrow night at the usual hour. Initiation will take place and lunch will be served. CLASS MEETS TONIGHT The Win One class of the Metho- dist church will hold a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hines this evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. CHANGE RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erwig have moved from the Troppman block to 511 Minnesota avenue. HAY-HAY & STRAW-STRAW We have lots of hay and straw to sell. We sell it at a close margin. If you doubt it, come and get our prices. We will do as well or bet- ter. Invetsigate. Reeves & Reeves. Phones 164-W and 20. 112tf Telltale Evidence. An Indianapolis schoolteacher, ac- cording to Indianapolis News, tells the following story: A mother and her little boy were walking down street in which food ad- ministration membership cards were especially thick. “Those people don't have anything to eat,” said the littie boy, pointing to a house in which there was a food card. “Those people don't have anything to oat, cither,” he said at the next, house, “Those people don’t have anything to eat,” he said at the next house in which food eard. there w By this time the mother began to wonder what her youngz son was talk- Ing about. “Those people don't have anything to cat.,” the little boy said at the next house. “yWhat on carth do you mean by say- fng that those people don’t have any thing to cat?” asked the mother. “They have a card like ours,” sald the son. Perhaps He Wonders, Too. Another thing—why does the kind of man who marries for a home p'ck out a wife who is alw: afraid she will miss a new film?- ston News. Not a Conveyance. “Officer, if T stay on this street will (t take me to the publie library?” “Yis, mum. But not unless ye kape movig', The Leading Features of the Lead- ingMachines all harmoniously com- binedinonehandsomeNewTrouble- Free Writing Machine of the First Quality —In which you will find ! your own favorite feature of your own favorite typewriter, and the others besides. Improved-Simplified—Modernized Simple—Artistic—Durable—Effi ent -Standard —42 Key — Shift—Ball Bearing— Quiet—Vis- ible—Soft Touch—Light Action. In the Woodstock You Will Find Every time-tested worth-while feature which you like in the machine you are wsed to, and you wiii 2> find the favorito fentures of the other standard ‘makes which yonwish your machine had. Yet inthe Woodstock you will find this aggregation of high point features much Improved and simpiified, to fit tho touch, the person, the mood, ina wry that no other typewriter docs—(Tho best operators 8a7 this). Only a close-up view, an actnal touch and trial of this excellent typewriter can convince. Investigate by afl means—We are nt your service. Let us show yon how CM'{3 Cnsy!thwt? one; to own one. R Fhono Central 663; call up—eall In—or write— Woodstock Typewriter Company, Chicago BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Rowland & Clifford take great pleasure in an- nouncing their wonderful production THE A Play of Human Interest, Founded Upon an Emblem of Purity GRAND THEATRE ONE NICHT ONLY One Show---Curtain rises 8:00 TUESDAY, Jan. 15th Prices: Children 25¢, Adults 50c :Remember—This Is Not a Moving ‘Picture A Perfection Pictures | Li,ttle‘:‘Marxl"McAIIister ‘Young Mother Hubbard’ If You Love Children See This Film ALSO A MUSTY SUFFER COMEDY Seven Reels In All TONIGHT 7:20 and 9. o’clock 10c and 20c Clara Kimball Young AT REX TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY - —IN. ““Shirley Kaye”’ A Picture of American Life’’ Jzne and Katherine Lee—Baby CrandStars “The Troublemakers” Thursday George Beban In Kathlyn Williams Story “Lost In Transit” A Paramount Picture In “Lost in Transit” he has a vehichle worthy of his ability. As the loving foster father, “Nicolo Darini,” he will hold Theatre Tonight & Tuesday