Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1918, Page 3

WHAT SOCIETY 1SDOING HOSTS TO MEN'S AID Mr. and Mré. Ed Akre will enter- tain the Men’s Aid of the Lutheran Free church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A-cordial invitation is ex- tended. ALLEN-STAGG Eva May Stagg and Otis Roy Al- len, both of this city, were married Saturday eveping at 8 o’clock by Judge J. E. Harris. . They will make their home here, - PERSONALS AND 'l | ¢ l ~“NEWSY NOTES i $50,000 w Toun on rarms. Dean T.and Co. ‘ - aTitf ‘If -you ‘want a car, call, Enterprise Auto Co.. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf William Betts and family of Kel- liher were visitors in Bemidji Sat- urday. AL . If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, résidence phone 10. i 56tf Mrs. J. Lease and Mrs. George Boobar of Nary were in the - city Saturday. 5 If you want a car,“call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residcnce phone 10. 66Li One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s ard have :your picture taken. % 1 14tf Mrs. George Grow .of Wilton was among those who attended the Red Cross parade Saturday. . X " Mr. and Mrs. William Budge of N Grand ‘Forks have come to Bemidji to spend the summer. Mrs, A. Partlow and Mrs. Sidney Miller of Pinewood were guests of -Bemidji friends Saturday. - ‘Mary Farrell of Kansas Cfiy, Mo., is the guest of her uncle, G. W. Far- rell, 1015 America avenue. J. W. Johnston of Tenstrike was among those who attended the Red Cross parade Saturday in this tity. Mrs. Herman Solmanson-- and .o daughter, Alpha, of Hines were the = guests of Bemidji friends Saturday. Edward Burns will give a patriotic lecture and short talk on Woodcraft at the City Hall tonight. Admission free. 1-520 Send pictures to your soldier Quality portraits; kodak finishing Rich Studio. Phone 570-W. 29 10th St. 7 1 mo 67 The M. B. A. will give a dance Thursday evening, May 23, iE 0dd Fellows’ hall. Good music. verzyz- 3-5 body welcome. { Miss Alice Huntosh, a teacher in 4 the Riverside school at Grant Val- ley, was In Bemidji on Saturday to witness the parade. G. W. Campbell went to Bagley Saturday afternoon where he deliv- _ered a patriotic address at a loyalty meeting in the evening. Arthur Knutson returned to his home in Galesville, Wis., last eve- ning after spending several days at the Matthew Larson home. Tomato, pansy and cabbage plants at the usual prices at Webster's Greenhouse, 1242 Doud Ave. Phone 166. 6-522 E. L. Oberg, editor of the Black- duck American, was a visitor in Be- midji Saturday. This office enjoyed a short call from Mr. Oberg. \!,v Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marcum of \ Crookston are visiting at the home of their son, Walter F. Marcum, for a few days, enroute to St. Paul. E. H. Kahmann, who went as far as Minneapolis with Don Whitman, who was here on a furlough last week, returned Saturday morning. Mrs. P. N. Anderson, Misses Ruth Riley and.Jennie Gratton, and Rob- ert Grohousky and Arthur Janneck metored fo the State Park yesterday. Misses Ethel Guthrie, Margaret MacGrath and Ella Otterstad and sister, Anna, of Turtle River were in the city to attend the parade Sat- urday. e James Reed and family motored to Bemidji from Blackduck Satur- day to be present at the opening celebration of the second Red Cross campaign, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bridgeman, who passed Sunday in the Fifth ward, returned to Internatiomnal Falls this morning, where they are spend- ing the summer. Mrs. Fred Abear and family and Mrs. Charles Blakely and Mrs. Mar- garet Guthrie of Turtle River came to Bemidji Saturday to take part in the Red Cross parade. . 1 / Do not fail to hear Richard R. : Price, the last number of the enter- tainments given under the auspices of the Woman’s Study club, At the M. E. church May 21, 2-521 2 2 D aiiaos ‘| ter, Elva Bernice, and Miss Sophia Adnrission free. 1-520 J. C. McGhee returned this morn- ing from Deer River where he gave a patriotic' address yesterday. Hear the ‘excellent lecture . by Richard R. Price of the University of Minnesota at the M. E. auditorium May 21, under the auspices of the ‘Woman’s Study club. 2-521 Mrs. Alice Fellows and Roland, Alice and -Aileen Fellows of Ten- strike autoed to Bemidji Saturday and joined in the Red Cross ‘parade. While here they were the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and son, Berman, have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they have spent several weeks. Mr. Smith’s health is" greatly improved since taking the’ baths. 8 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith:of In- ternational Falls arrived Saturday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Miller. While here they are the gues_ts of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ingersoll. Mrs. Newell Dahl and little daugh- ‘Stearns’ of Minneapolis and Mrs. N. H. Dahl of Minnesota motored to Be- midji Saturday and guests at the I B. Olson home for a few days. They will return hy way of Thief River Falls, enroute to Goodridge. Dr. Jonathan Watson and Mrs. Watson expect to leave at-noon today: for the Twin Cities. ..From there Dr. Watson will go to Chicago and points in Wisconsin and” Minnesota to. be absent about a month, and Mrs. Watson will go to Denver, ex- pecting to remain for a year. Dr. Watson’s son, Richard Watson, will go to Bemidji in about ten days to spend the summer with Mr. -and Mrs. C. C. Gowran at their cottage, and in the fall he expects to go to Denver.—Grand Forks Herald. -AT THF_- THEATFRS REX TONIGHT Ambassador James ~W. Gerard’s “My Four Years in Germany,” a document of vital importance in the history of this country, has been screened under his direct supervision and the film version will be shown at the Rex tonight. The screen version gives the out- standing incidents of the story, vis- ualizing scenes of the great struggle so graphically told of by Mr. Ger- ard. The filming has been a huge success, as evidenced by the enthusiastic reception it received-on the occasion of its recent presenta- ion New York. " Practically thé "whole picture is concerned with the ambassador’s ex- periences in Germany from -the time the war broke out in 1914 until the United States joined the Allies. Per- haps the incidents shown which will prove of greatest interest to the spec- tator are Mr. Gerard's audiences with the kaiser. The conversations that passed between them are illustrated in the sub-titles. The climax of it all is reached when the kaiser slurs the United States and its fighting ability, and .the screen displays a multitude of our land and sea forces. The things. which Ambassador Gerard saw and experienced in the country of the Hohenzollerns and which are reproduced in the screen in the photoplay My Four Years in Germany” with great vividness would be past belief were they not attach his name to fiction. Please mnote prices and hours in the advertisement in this issue. AT THE ELKO The popular young screen star, Wallace Reid, and Nan Little, last appearing here in “Nan of Music Mountain,” are to be seen at the Elko theater tonight and Tuesday in “Rimrock Jones,” their latest Paramount production, from the e e GRAND TONIGHT—MONDAY “THE MARRIAGE SPECULATION” Cyrus Townsend Brady story of the bride who agreed to for: get love, but failed to count or the other man. Mildred Manning and Wallace McDonald Take the leading characters “THE WOMAN N THE WEB” Is also on the program Tuesdzy, May 21 “DADDY'S GIRL” A charming play, featuring that pleasing young lady w4i are so delighted to see, Marie Osborne and Keystone Comedy “THE LATE LAMENTED” Wednesday, May 22 ’ . 'Don’t fail .to hear Edward Burns|story by Dane Coolidge. - | at the City Hall tonight at 8 o’clock.| phere of ‘the entire picture is that of the wide and wholesome west and th® story deals with the adventures of a prospector, Rimrock Jones, and attest to by a man who would not . ETHEL GLAYTON The atmos PATRIOTIC PICTURES Rev. George Backhurst has pur- Mary Fortune, his sweetheart. chased from the Committee on Pub- Pnfl)ablgr no otlllltin‘hnmtibn1 plcturs lic Information, Washington, D. C., ever has been so highly praised an 0 st “« favorably discussed as Benjamin Zh:rzgzzptlfo;slides,?f the Ruined Chapin’s “The Son of Democracy,” 9 ranes. Thig; set. of presented by Paramount, which is pictures tells the whole story of the b:h;g sh];:)lv]v(n %; an added attraction|sufferings undergone by France and at ;the o theater. The chapter|the French people, as showing tonight and Tuesday is en-{ destruction li)f pfl?eir g{)liggga{; i titled “Down the River.” Missis-| Rev. Backhurst.:will be glad to sippi- river.adventures when Abra-|ghow these pictures at any Red Cross ham Lincoln, the young man, pilotsfor other patriotic meeting in the a-raft to New Orleans and becomes| country schools in the vicinity of || involved with Northern slave steal-{ Bemidji. No expense. Another set ers. There is rapid action and strong|is coming from the v'overnment en- heart interest as well as humor when | titled “Our Boys in France.” GEO. H. FRENCH & SONS WO0D YARD . GRAND -TONIGHT “The Marriage Speculation,” at the Grand tonight, is the remarkable love story of a young girl who agrees the time for settlement arrives she ’ g A :{)se hsian\&e'd by the sweetheart she left 4 F?g{;g-?;: :N. The author is Cyrus Towu'sgi\d ” - MacDonald,” Mildred Manning - and Charles- Kent, A chapter in the story of “The Woman in the Web” is also on the program tonight. s { LECTURES<TOMORROW HUFFMAN & - O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING {{ H. N. M’KEE,; Funeral . Director PHONE 178-W'or R Richard R. Price, director of Uni- versity extension work, University of | Minnesota, will give a lecture tomor- row evening at the Methodiste church under the auspices of the Woman’s Study club. There {8 something for you.ln the Want Ad column today. It’s on the last page. 5 g TONIGHT & -| TOMORROW and socfal in"the basement of the M. REGULAR MEETING E. church tonight. ‘All members are’ The Win One class will hold its|invited to be present and bring their’ regular . monthly business 7 meeting | friends. R Wi & Make a Living Trust and Watch It Work MOST of us are just skeptical enough about any new plan o want to see it in operation be- fore passing judgment. If you are still unconvinced that a Liv- ing Tryst can be drawn to fit your péculiar needs, why not let a “‘trial by ordeal” settle the matter? b N " Make a Trust today for your own bene- fit or to provide for some dependent friend or relative. ‘Then you can watch it in actual operation. Note first of all how carefully all details are handled by the Trust Company acting as Trustee. If any provision of the Trust fails to work satisfactorily, you may change it at will. If the beneficiary needs a word of caution or advice, you are there to give it. If for any reason you wish to discontinue the arrangement, you may revoke it entirely. Tell our Trust Officer what you seek to accom- plish and let him suggest plans suited to your needs. Consultation places you under no obligation. Werrs-DickeyTrust Co. Z BTH STAND 2NDAVE.SOUTH. ]/’ MINNEAPOLIS / \ WALLACE REID inRimrock fones” AGarmosntPicir % This story was made for Wallace Reid! His superb physique, his handsome carriage, never showed to more _ dazzling advantage than in this story of love, happi- ness, hair-breath escapes, and .a wonderful climax. Also Showing TONIGHT and TUESDAY “THE SON OF DEMOCRAGY” Eighth Chapter in Series of Lincoln Stories i WEDNESDAY---“THE WORLD-FOR SALE” EIIIIIIIllIIIIlIII|IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘I“|,lll‘l:.lléllAll&lIllilqllsl{!“{EllllIlIIIlIIl‘lI"l ik £ .2 Z ANYTHING—ANYWHERE & g EF N R COMPENSATIONS 2 E Ef-A e} 4 = > H s nwmy & = W E s bme B INSURE |S | = Q2 Ex3CMmMa>x = ) IR Z = S35 0R%| u WITH o| B W <& 25 EEEES E|MILLER | |, & &5 Soa-mMEOE| ™ AND BE 2|2 9} @ £ ERE<dPpsxNz SURE _|F | & £ EQ8 ¥ f| LIFEINSURANCE <. ZE £7, 0 & Office Security Bank Bldg, g £%8 5 Phone 747 P. O. Box 204 & = g A BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA E . T T T T T LT L LTI UL UL LU CENTRAL BUSINESS MEN’S ASS’N. INSURANCE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT A Policy Without Exceptions or Restrictions We insure for every known disease and for every and any kind of accident. We insure you up to Fifty Dollars ($50.00) a week. Write for Particulars P. 0. BOX 583-—-BEMIDJI, MINN. e TTVEDY o ] CITY LIVERY = Bemidji’s all the year round-livery. Service is first class always. Best of horses, rigs and automobiles. Also an enclosed auto truck for the use of campers. POGUE’S OLD BARN, Cor. 3rd St. and Irvine Avenue. Phone 3-W; residence 694-W. G. E. HICKERSON, Manager REX---TONIGHT “MY FOUR YEARS IN ~ ALSO TOMORROW - — GERMANY" — A MESSAGE TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE (T SRR, Ambassador James W. Gerard Who represented the United States four years in the Imperial German capital at Berlin, has allowed his noted volume to be screened to give to the people the story of the diabolical intrigue of the arch enemy of humanity. Now Showing in Metropolitan Centers BASEDUPON FAGT--TRUTHSTRONGENOUGH Following a series of dramatic, yet positively truthful events, the film comes to a climax with America’s entrance into the war, following Gerard’s receiving of his passports. The Kaiser Said---““America Next” Note Prices -- Matinee -- Evening ¢ 25¢ and 50c 2 o’clock--8 o’clock * TEN BIG REELS—ONE RUN AT MATINEE—ONE EVENING RUN