Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 3

Miss Julia Larson and G. Johnston February 19—Municipal election for public officials. Feb, 16— Meeting * Commercial club rooms for improving rural phone service. Wyman Ball of the town of North- ern passed Saturday in the city on business. g Mrs. M. Hogan of Northern was = — | the guest of friends in the city yes- "SOCIETY |™= ’ R. C. DANCE A SUCCESS Saturday evening the first of a - geries of dances to be given for the benefit of the Red Cross, by a num- ber. of ladies, was ‘held in the city hall. A military dance is planned for -next Saturday and '.Sergeant Pearson of the Fourth Minnesota infantry, who is in the city, will as- sist in putting on a military march, which will be the feature of the evening. The dance last Saturday was fairly well attended and a large crowd is expected to attend the sec- ond of the series next Saturday. GYMNASIUM CLASS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Young Women’s Gymnasium class will -be held.in the basement of the Presby- terian church tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. All members are asked to be there at the appointed hour, if possible. Misses Gertrude Fifer and Aileen Corbett of Hines were the guests of Bemidji friends Saturday. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s ‘ahd have oicture taken. Mrs. A. Fogelquist' of Turtle River was a betwéen-train visttor in the city Saturday. - George Forte of the town of Eckles has gone to Savage where he will visit relatives for’some ‘time. Misses Selma, Alma and Vera ‘Hed- man of Guthrie padsed Saturday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Olson and lit- tle son have goné to Thief River Falls on business. Mrs. J. H. Koors ‘is expected to return tomorrow morning from Park Rapids where she has been the guest of friends for the past several days. The Ladies’ Aid society and the Men’s society of the First Scandi- navian Lutheran church will give a supper in the church basement to- morrow evening. 5 DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Matt Meyer of Grant Valley entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erwig, Mrs. George Klungness, Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas and daughters, Jean and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and son of Virginia, Minn., at dinner yesterday. VOLUNTEERS TO MEET The Boys’ Volunteer club of the Baptist church will meet this eve- ning in the basement of the church at the regular hour. All members are urged to attend. “" DANCE TOMORROW A dance will be given in the 0dd Fellows hall tomorrow evening by the Royal Neighbors and their fam- jlies and the Woodmen and their families. Invitations have been is- sued to friends of the members. MRS. VIRTS HOSTESS Mrs. Theodore E. Virts will enter- * tain the Y’s club of the Presbyterian church at her home, 705 America av- enue, this evening. All members are cordially invited. . BASKET SOCIAL The M. B. A. lodge will give a basket social in the I. 0. 0. F. hall Thursday evening. Cards and danc- ing will be the amusement. ° Attend the lutefisk and fresh whitefish supper in the basement of the Scandinavian Lutheran church, Tuesday, February 12. 3-212 " Mrs. E. E. Thompson of Deer Riv- er is the guest of friends in Bemidji for a few days. the Miss Dorothy Carson of Carleton college, Northfield, arrived in Be- midji yesterday morning and will be {tneguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carson, for a few days. Mrs. Louis Lohn of Fosston, who has been the guest of her brother, Bart Stafford, and wife for the past week, returned to her home Satur- day. No. The Royal Neighbors and their families and the Woodmen and their families will give a dance in the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening. This is not a public dance, but-invitations have been issued to friends.” 2-212 ane John C. Burke of Baudette is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Burke, of Lake Boulevard. Mr. Burke is civil engineer on Ditch No. 26. You will get your money’s worth at the supper given in the Scandi- navian Lutheran church Tuesday, i| February 12, by the members of the church. 3-212 Personals and Mrs. Joe Steidl, Mrs. Eva Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stone of Mel- rose, Minn., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rhea. ‘Andrew Larson of among the business visitors in the city Saturday. M. Rygg of the town of Liberty transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. Quality portraits and kodak finish- ing. Rich Studio, 29 10th 'St., one block from ‘toboggan' slides. Whitney Brown, of the First Na- tional bank, left Saturday night for morning from St. Paul where he'at-| tended the academy of eye, ear, nose and‘throat, for several days. George Meyer of Virginia 'spent the ‘week-énd at the Matt home in the town of Grant Valley, where his wife is visiting. Mr. Mey- er is_employéd 'by the Northwestern Telephone company in Virginia. Learn photo finishing. Mrs,'Rich- ardson’ ‘will' teach photofinishing free to young lady and will pay good sal- ary ‘when' profidient. home ptrepdred. ‘Mrs. George Klungness, formerly Miss Margaret Thome, will leave this evening for Des Moines, Ia., where 8he will 'visit for some time Hefore joining her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. M. Thome, at Chippewa Falls,! Wis, ‘| Her ‘husband is’ stationed at 'Camip Dodge. the employ ‘of the Beltrami Elevator & Milling company of this city, as stenbgrapher. A fine big shipment of knitted: ar- ticles 'was made Friday. Hines! sent 9 sweaters, 9 pairs of socks and ione pair of wristers. E Blackduck turned in 5 sweaters, 8 pairs of socks, 10 pairs of ‘wristers and one helmet. Tenstrike furnished 2 socks, 3 sweaters and 5 wristers. : Bemidji turned in 101 sweaters, 44 pairs of socks, 8 pairs of wrist- ers and 10 helmets. Turtle’ River furnished 4 pairs of socks. Pine River, Solway, school and Nymore are all furnished yarn by the local chapter, so part of done by ladies in these places. St. in’s Circle. .During Japuary, St. Philip’s circle made 30 sweaters, 10 pairs of wrist- ers, and 12 pairs of pajamas. man of this circle reports ‘that their work was inspected and graded A, Mrs. Lord requests that all ladies, to whom she has given yarn, com- plete the finished garment and any left over yarn, no matter how 'small the ball. which have not been completed as there was no yarn to finish them. Will the ladies who have borrowed knitting needles of Mrs. Lord kindly return same. be away for a while and wishes to get this attended to before she leaves. There will be a shipment of hos- pital garments and surgical dress- ings next week. Will all who have garments out complete same and re- turn by Thursday next. THE BEMIDJIDAILY PIONEER KEEP LODKING: YOUNG It's Easy—If Y, ow Dr. Edwads’ Olive’ Kam—mdothllyoumm itch your ver._and: bowels '8.00. of hawunuowmp#hxnlon-— J un your eyes = fllu-s.& bilious ook in your face — d - with no sparkle. . Your doctor will tell you ninety . per_cent .of all sickness comes in- active bowels and liver. } Dr. Edwards, a well-known' ‘physician in Ohio, perfected a' vegetable come pound mixed with olive oil to‘act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to scored by “Brown of Harvard,” at the Grand theater. Again the screen demonstrates its unlimited field for realism in the presentation of this romance in life at the great eastern college. The picture is an _adaptation from the famous novel and audible play by Rita Johnson Young and Gilbert P. Coleman. Hazel ‘“Honey” Daly and Tom Moore are its co-stars, with Sydney Ainsworth heading an excel- lent .supporting cast. ¥ 5 This picture is now showing a the Strand-theater, Minneapolis, and will be shown for the last time at the Grand tonight. The secretary re‘;’wrw the follow- ing memberships for January: Be- midji 9, Wilton 8, Solway 5, Wil- liams 12, Spooner-Baudette 4, Ten- strike 3, Turtle River 1, Nebish 1, Pinewood 7. Total 50. Red Cross Magazine, This splendid publication should be in every home. All members of the Red Cross are entitled to receive it for one year on payment of one dollar in addition to their annual dues. This dollar may be paid to their local chapter or branch within three months after the original dol- lar was paid. Solway was 3-11 ° g of Hines passed Saturday in the Minneapolis, where he will take ex- i3 % Comlng Events ! city. aminations’ preparatory to enlisting. Other Work Finished. NI | pis patients for years, & ; . X ;gt'a:lslhetr hn': se?l"il I8 slxeatera and C. BROOKS! = DrfEdwndse" live Tablets, the-substi- 7 emember the ludefisk and ! fresh of socks, s shipment’ was £ | tute for calomel, are gentle in their.action Today—Telephone the Pioneer of-| Mrs. Casper Knapp of Becida| ypitefish supper at the First Luth- |received Saturday. - |2 WRITE:HOME AT ONCE! £|yet always efie;:flve.ge"i'hey bring about fice, 922, about that news item you|transaoted business in Bemidji Sat-loran church, corner 8th St. and| ' The Y’s club has turned in " 10[Z IMPORTANT! that exuberance mh that gatural have in mind. Your guests and|urday. : Minn. Ave., Feb. 12, from 5 to 8 p. m. | Washeloths since the last report. = o buoyancy which be .enjoyed by friends will appreciate the courtesy. — g 2-12 : s D.B.'D. everyone, by toning up the liver and clear- February 12—District court -be-| $50,000 to loan on arms. Dean Dr, A. V. Garlock’s class in sur-|= infit.holy‘uemot' gins its session. Land Co. a71tf| . A v. Garlock returned ' this|gical dressing will meet this evening ARSI N RN 'ou will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- in the Masonic hall. All members are requested to bring white aprons, scissors and knives. t Remember. Wed.. “Wheatless: Day” lets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ v A g atoind Meyer 8PerCentOn You rMonéy ~A'Sound, Safe Investment THEATERS v No doubt you havaG g;lc:t many of those clever young college chaps who were so glib of tongue that !they could talk themselves into trduble, -out of it, back into the frying pan again, and out again. ) The troubles and triumphs of such a fellow, with-all the-laughable,in- cidents thereto, is-the theme of *Gift O’ Gab,” a new Essanay comedy- drama presenting’ Jack:Gardner, for- mer musical ¢omedy:star, in the stel- lar role, at the Rex-tonight. How a man can talk himself into and out of trouble is the theme of the-picture; with~hair-raisingadven- ttres; dare“devil stunts.and a love in- terest interspersed properly to main- tain the -interest and-:suspens | Also a Musty Suffer' comedy: wifhi| Harry: Watson. 2 1 Girl Hving at Phone 570-W. 3-212 INVESTORS INVESTIGATE—Become a stockholder in fastest growing business in Northern Minnesota. ~ On account of an ever increasing business, a limited amount of Non-accessihle Preferred stock-at $10 par-value each, drawing 8 per cent per..annum,is;offered to ‘the public by KOORS BROS. CO. Manufacturers & Jobbers of Bakery Goods,Butter, Ice‘Cream, Candigs and ‘Fountain Supplies , Mrs. Klungness has beén in ~— RED CROSS NOTES ‘Minp. Write_For An_Anpaintment -or Phons ‘626 Bemidji, NOTE: No application for less than 10 shares accepted. ) REFERENCES: ¥ Security State Bank, Bemidji, H. C. Baer, Northern National Bank, Bemidji, W. L. Brooks. theater next' Wednesday. It depicts the change of heart of a fast-living ¢abaret singer-through' the influence of true love which comes to her as she poses for the completion of the portrait -of an artist’s dead -wife. She feels, however, that he does not care for her and so she returns in her pride to the gay life of the Bal Tabarin, where she queened of yore, after slashing into shreds the paint- ing which she thinks stands between them; Her departure bring the artist to realize his love for her, too, and he follow her to Paris, where he re- *J;lam“,her from the empty life of its gayest set. Although -he toses his eyesight “from. a wound received in the scrimmage at the Tabarin, when he comes for her, he finds the great- est treasure which every man seeks —a true helpmeet, a wife to cheer. and inspire the rest of his life. i ELKO TONIGHT More versatile even than “Jacks of All Trades” of old days who embodied in their clever persons all the arts and professions then ex- Itsung. is dainty little Ann Penning- on. She can out-run, out-swim or out- shoot any man competitor—and as to her dancing, well—no mere man pairs of pairs of Or this number, Carr flake SPECIAL Strand Theatre Minneapolis EXTENDSIENGAGEMENT TWO DAYS ': 10 DAYS ATTHESTRAND 2 DAYS AT THE GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT ‘BROWN X HARVARD WITH TOM MOORE & HONEY DALY See Sunday’s Minneapolis Journal ATTiE GIRAND 10Ni6HT work credited to Bemidji was Philin’s C 19 surgeon’s robes The chair- 4 helmets, 1: Return Knitt=d Articles the These small balls of yarn needed to finish other articles could compete! In her latest Para- mount picture, “The Antics of Ann,” in which she is to appear at the Elko tneater tonight, Miss Pennington ac- (complishes not one, but all of these eats. Mrs. Lord expects to Call for Garments. v BizFeature : Coming. ) 'Ghosts of * Yestaerday,” adapted GRAND TONIGHT Another triumph for motion pic- from “Two Women,” by Rupert ture art over that of the stage is Mrs. A. Neumann and Mrs. Sam Hayth of the town of Northern pass- ed Saturday in Bemidji shopping. Newsy Notes Mr. and Mrs. %William Ryan of Little Falls are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakin. They arrived in the city Saturday and will return to their home this evening. Mrs. Lakin and Mrs. Ryan are sisters. August Becker of the town of Lib- erty passed Saturday in Bemidji. Miss Laura Banfell, teacher ut Pennington, was among the between- train visitors yesterday. Celebrate Lincoln’s birthday by at- tending the ludefisk and fresh white< fish supper at the First Lutheran church, corner of 8th St. and Minn. Ave. 2-12 We have just received a few fam- ily expense books, Bemidji Pio;lzegri t Mrs. E. A. Arnold and daughter, Gertrude, of Turtle River were the guests of Bemidji friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday morning from Rock Rapids, Ia. Mr. ‘Haywood has accepted his former position with, the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing éom- pany in the mechanical departmient. Germans: Four of your photos to meet government registration rules, only 95¢. Rich studio, 29 Tenth St. Adv.—12tf A FEMALE FAIRBANKS An All around Athlete SHE SWIMS, SHE SHOOTS, SHE MOTORS SHE DANCES, SHE'S A TOMBOY In this turbulant, rollicking story of seminary life. ‘It's good for a laugh every minute. AnnPennington —in— 1 “The-Antics-of-Ann” Hughes, and‘ featuring ‘Norma' Tal- HEATRE [wm madge, will'be shown at the | Rex] PIGTURES PRESENTS 'HARRY “WATSON IN ““MISHAPS OF - VAGATION" 10c-20c -Eveningruns 7:20-9:00 T L T T LT T A P L T YESTERDAY” — COMING WEDNESBAY — NORMA TALMADGE True love transforms a wanton cabaret-singer into a women with a heart of gold. Adapied from “the Play "TWO WOMEN"