Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 3

TUESDAY. JANUARY-15. 1918 ‘Coming Events ‘ Today—Telephone the Pioneer of- fice, 922, about that news item you have in mind. Your guests and friends 'will appreciate the courtesy. | SOCIETY | BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Leojean Frencn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French, celebrated her first birth anniversary yesterday and in honor of the occasion several ladies planned a surprise. They came and passed the afternoon at the +French home, several accompanied by their little daughters. The self-in- i vited guests were Mrs. George ker and daughter, Rose Mari i J. W. Diedrich and daughter, Kath- erine; Mrs. Philip Gill and daugh- ter, Lea Louise; Mrs. George Kreatz, Mrs. Walter F. Marcum, Mrs. A. B. Palmer and Mrs. P. J. Russell and daughter, Katherine. Lunch was served by the guests. Personals and Mrs, Quincy Brooks is ill at attack of grip. $50,000 to loan on IArms. Land Co. Dr. A. V. Garlock will return of the town of Eckles were am the dbusiness visitors yesterday. Germans: only 95¢. Rich studio, 29 Tenth Captain Doughty of Eagle Ben the guest of Bemidji friends week. Bemidji yesterday where she had been the guest of parents during the week-end. WILL ENTERTAIN AID Mesdames E. R. Evans, A, T. Carl- son, L. B. Grandy and Ray Denhis will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Evans tomorrow afternoon at Alex Shavitch, of Shavitch B spend ten days or two weeks in interest of his clothing store. Northern drove to Bemidji yes The Star of the West Rebekah n day and transacted business. lodge will hold its installation to- morrow evening in the Odd Fellows =534 hall commencing at 7:30 o’clock. They will also have an initiative class of candidates. . Lunch will be served. Mrs%{%s{gsgefl‘gsxgllt’g;rtz‘gfid the B. G. Knitting club last evening at her home. There were six members present. Lunch was served. Mrs. Morris will entertain the club next the city yesterday. the city Thursday from Minneap where he is spending a few days business. ing for her home at Bemidji, a: at the home of Mrs. E. J. Clover, 818 |town of Northern were in Bem Irvine avenue, Thursday afternoon. ™ All are welcome. yesterday, enroute to where they will make their home. J. C. Ingersoll Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach thé diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is causcd by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it 18 entirely closed, Deafncss is the result. Unless the living, burned. Miss Alice Dowling returned inflammation can be reduced and this tube i e e 1 mormal bondition. hearing |Drothers, H. A. and George Bridge will be destroyed forever. Many cases of |man, deafness are cauged by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, [« We will give One Hundred Dollars for Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman this morning for Hot Springs, A where they will spend a month. T 2% .any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot | Will then visit relatives in New Or-| Beban has done much for the uplift be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir- |'leans, St. Louis, Mo., and Spring-|of the screen in his popular, clean- Julars free. ruggists, 76c. field, Ill. cut dramatization of little romances F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. FIRST TIME HERE AT THE REX TODAY AND TOMORROW SELECT PICTURES PRESENT CLARA KIMBALL = YOUNG In — RLEYRAYE From The Sensational Stage Play Remember ‘“‘all the world loves a lover’f—--and also a good fighter. Tense story of American Life thread- ed With Genuine Love Interest 17:20 0’clock 10c-20c 9:00 o'clock Newsy Notes home on Lake Boulevard, having at Dean a71et morrow morning from Minneapolis where he spent today on business. Barney Gibney and A. Anderson Four of your photos to meet government registration rules, Adv.—12tf Miss Louise Lemierex returned to from Laporte, company, is in Chicago where he will 2:30 o’clock. A cordial invitation One of these nice days you ought is extended. to go to Hakkerup’s and have your —_— picture taken. 14tf REBEKAHS TO INSTALL Mrs. J. W. Callopy of the town of A. P. Blom of the town of Liberty was among the business visitors in Dr. G. M. Palmer will return to Mrs. C. W. Sears left this morn- having spent Thursday here as the Monday. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WILI. ENTERTAJIN AID W. L. Morlan.—Crookston Times. The Ladies Aid society of the i Swedish Lutheran church will meet A. Anderson and family of the Milwaukee, and daughter, Alta, of Eckles were in Bemidji yes- terday. They recently lost all their clothing and household goods when the Bowers home, in which they were ‘her home in Mission, Minn., today, after spending a week visiting her Gladys Peet has returned to her home in Puposky, after undergoing an operation here to have her tonsils removed. Miss Belle Henry is a new pupil in the Bemidji Business college and will take the full commercial course. She commenced her studies yester- day morning. Al. J. Hole, Cass Lake, who will install the officers of the Woodmen and Royal Neighbors tonight, will arrive this evening and be the guest of the lodges. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin and baby have returned to their home in Puposky from Lincoln, Neb., where they passed some time with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruggeman and two children returned this morning from Minneapolis where they have been since Friday. They have apart- ments in the Kaplan block. her Dr.! Mattock of Crookston was in the city today, enroute to Lake Julia sanatorium. Dr. Mattock has charge of the Lake Julia, Crookston and Thief River Falls sanatoriums. REDCROSS NOTES $31.30 From Liberty. The Liberty Farmers’ ciub mailed a check to the Red Cross treasurer for $31.30 which was made at a basket social at K the Pony Lake school house Saturday evening. Dr. J. L. Coy, president of the club, said that 86 were present and that the social was a great success. Henry Funkley delivered a splendid address and the school children of the south half of Liberty township-gave a pro- gram. This shows a splendid spirit, and we give three cheers to the Liberty Farmers’ club. to- ong St. d is this her ros. Knitters. Attention! There will be a shipment of knit- ted garments on January 21. The chairman of the knitting committee stated today that the shipment will positively be made on that date and all garments to be included must be in by Saturday, January 19. Will the people in the auxiliary chapters and branches of this chap- ter please send their knitted gar- ments direct to the Bemidji library, in care of the Red Cross work rooms. the ter- Has Fine Class. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn has twelve members in her surgical dressing class which meets Tuesdayg and Fri- days at the court house. olis on Guild to Knit. The Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at the Red Cross headquar- ters in the public library building to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, to sew and knit for the Red Cross. All ladies of the church and Guild are cordially invited. AT THE ELKO George Beban, noted Italian imper- sonator, who has recently been seen in “The Marcellini Millions,” “A Roadside Impresario” and “The Cook of Canyon Camp,” is to again be seen at the Elko theater tonight in “Lost in Transit,” his newest Para- mount picture in which as usual, he plays the part of an Italian. Mr. fter idji to left rk., hey of real life. Wednesdav—Elko. An unusual interest is attached to the first photodrama featuring Wil- liam S. Hart as an Ince-Artcraft star, which will be seen at the Elko theater on Wednesday and Thursday for this story, ‘“The Narrow Trail,” was written by the famous interpre- ter of the Wild West himself, who built it around a series of narratives told him by a friend of the early pioneer days. “THE ROSARY” TONIGHT “The Rosary” is a story of mod- ern life, strong and gripping. A newly married couple strive to go through life living up to the teach- ings of humanity, when the path is crossed by a modern Judas, who can afford to play the game. A surpris- ing finish comes like a breath of June roses, and the story ends bringing close to the hearts of the audience the powerful and timely moral of a great old play—forever new. It is the special attraction to he shown at the Grand theater tonight, in four acts. Not a moving picture. * FEATURE AT REX “Shirley Kaye” with Clara Kim- ball Young in the title role, which will he shown at the Rex theater to- night and tomorrow, is a tense story of American life, relieved by several high class comedy scenes and thread- ed with a genuine love interest that appeals to all. Edgerton Kaye, her- editary president of the great Union Central R. R., is about to lose con- trol ibefore the combined forces of the rough but lion-hearted Western financier, T. J. Magen (ably por- trayed by George Fawcett) and his young associate, John Rowson (play- ed by Corliss Giles, Miss Young's new leading man). How Shirley rises from the mere pleasure-speaking life of the Long Island set, absorbs finan- cial knowledge, utilizes “T. J.'s” love for his young daughter, Daisy, whose heart is set on entering ‘‘society’’ where Shirley reigns supreme, and finally puts Daisy in the swim—how she wins her way into the kindly af- fections of the Western magnate, and gains the love of Rowson—all these developments give Miss Young a re- markable opportunity for the display of tense emotion, mingled with polite comedy touches and absorbing love passages. This is one of the Select Pictures, Clara Kimball Young’s own com- $- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER DoctorsFail Eczema—contracted wh dmnom'gs:ei: Jours with dition, “Almost a reck. cn‘tml:l i Just 8 botties to clear up this divensers 1+ 0k st is the late testimony of a prominent His name and his remarkable request. We have seen so many w!’tflh"tt;l:nmgxfloun liquid wash a e * % ) 9D our Dersonal DQ D [ J D ® for Skin Disease half dosen speci pany, directed by Joseph Kaufman, and is from the play of the same name. “The Mystic Hunchback Powder,” a good comedy, will also be an added feature for the children. The Baby Grands. On next Thursday will appear at the Rex, Jane and Katherine Lee, known as “the baby grands,” pre- sented by William Fox, in “The Trouble makers.” This is a spark- ling comedy drama, and a remark- able laugh-producing success. RED LAKE LOGGING IS NOW ON IN FULL SWING John Moberg was down from Red Lake yesterday where he has the contract for logging the timber of the Backus-Brooks company. He states that operations are in full blast and that about 150 men are at work. WEEKLY COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEO™™ TOMORROW NOON Rowland & Clifford take great pleasure in an- nouncing their wonderful production THE ROSARY A Play of Human Interest, Founded Upon .an Emblem of Purity G RAND THEATRE ONE NICHT ONLY One Show---Curtain rises 8:00 TUESDAY, Jan. 15th Children 25¢, Adults 50c Remember—This Is Not a Moving Picture Prices: mmmnnnnnpnEnunuunnununninunnnnnnuenimaninne Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day”; Wednesday, “Wheatless Day.” The regular weekly luncheon of the Commercial club will be held to- morrow noon. There will also he the regular business session of the club and all members should be pres- ent. REPAIRS ARE BEING MADE TO FIRE DAMAGED BLOCK, Repairs are being made to the fire | @ damaged block, northwest corner|B Beltrami avenue and Fourth strect The upper halls and the office of Judge Simons sustained the most |8 damage, the ceiling and rafters be- ing badly burned and scorched. Wa-!|§ ter also did considerable damage. AT GRAND LODGE . P. Dyer, superintendent of the Bemidji schools, is in St. Paul af- tending the Masonic grand lodge. The school of instruction was held yesterday and today and the meet- ing of the grand lodge will L. held tomorrow. Mr. Dyer is worshipful master of the Bemidji lodge. NOTICE Want to let hauling of 200 cords pulpwood to haul 6} miles from Hines. Will pay $2.50 per cord, barn | room and boarding house furnished free. Can furnish hay at $20.00 per ton. Chas. S. Carter, 623 Miss. Ave, Phone 390. 3-117 $41 FOR FAMILY At a basket social held at the Bow- ers school Saturday evening, $41 was cleared, which wilt be given to the J. C. Ingersoll family. They lost all their household goods and cloth- ing in a fire recently, when the II. E. Bowers home, in which they lived, burned to the ground, caused by a lamp exploding. SPIRITUALISTS ENTERTAIN A" social gathering was held at the Spiritualist church last evening;. Supper was served. ‘WE MUST OPERATE ONCE” Appendicitis has clutched anot! victim. Clogged intestines ge the poisons of this dreaded d 3 How often this might have been avoided by the use of ‘“Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea.” This wonder- ful herb laxative penetrates and cleanses the lower howels, removing | irritation and poisons. Thousands of women are today enjoying health thru the virtues of this excellent | medicine. Trifling cost, harml in action. Get a package today. Barker’s Drug Store, City TIME SMILES i \ for those who de- iy iy liver real service. 1 We’ve been here since 1890 and time has brought a steady growth. AT Drug || Ly | We have a very complete stock || of czHP known the world | over and acknowledged the best. | BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ’ REX_THIRSAY | William Fox presents ‘Trouble Makers’ Sparkling Comedy Drama, —with— Jane and Katherine Lee Baby Grand Stars o SEE une Elvidge " “The Tenth Case” AT THE GRAND Wed.Jan, 16 it Is a WORLD PICTURE BRADY MADE LAST TIME DA GEORGE BEBAN In Kathlyn Williams Story ‘LOST IN TRANSIT A Paramount Picture “LOST IN TRANSIT” is one of those human little siories which has a real heart interest. IR ninagunninnuinannninm ELKO, MAT'S 3:00 & Night Wed. & Thurs., Jan, 16-17 WILLIAM S. HART TR, WB By TR IN HIS NEW PLAY ‘The Narrow Trail This is the first William 8. Hart photoplay to be released by Thomas H. Ince through Arteraft. It the t story cver written by the great delineator —of Western characters, and is built around narratives related to Iy settler in Dakota Territory, who, when Hart e him his first lesson in horsemanship.