Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 3

i &visiting friends and relatives. Those present were: Mrs. H. Ander- ’t"‘son, Mr.” and- Mrs. S. H. Webster, 1 } |58 ra &ged to Bemidji Saturday anq spent Wi /fi\Lavinla. ™ Miss Annette Cohen has returned i l WHAT SOCIETY i | SOLDIE}’S FAREWELL A most pleasant farewell party was that Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Emma Collard, 1018 America avenue, in honor of Corporal Arthur Bastman, who left last evening for Fort Snelling to take charge of a squad of men enroute to an Atlantic port,. he also expecting to go ‘“‘ovér there.” s “The evening: was: spent in divers ways-and refreshments were served. 'Mrs. R. K. Bliler, Mrs. W. A. Dehart, Mrs. E, C. Henry; Mrs. W. C. Weeks, Myrtle Rockensock, Florence - Ross. Fern -Ross, Gladys Weeks, Arthur Sorenson, Henry Young, Clayton Col- lard. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES ¢ $50,000 to Toun on farms. Dean T.and Co. . a71tt Clarence Nelson "left Saturday night for Duluth on business. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tf Mrs. M. Samuelson and son, Si- mon, of Kelliher were.in Bemidji Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. A: Craven of Tur- tle River were in Bemidji Saturday transacting business. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. .. b6tt Mrs. L. A. Larson of Laporte au- e day visiting friends, M. F. Willson returned to Bemidji this morning from a short visit with his father in Minneapolis. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken: 14tt Miss Minnie Raff is visiting at the home of her brother at Walker. She - will remain for some time. Mrs: Ross Casler of Deming, N: M., is: spending a month in Bemidji If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residcnce phone 10. 56tLr —. Graham M. Torrance has gone to Baudette to attend to legal business. . He will return Wednesday night. Mrs. George Kaiser, Mrs. Mary Guthrie and- Mrs. John Wold of Tur- tle River spent.Saturday in Bemidji. Roy Layman ¢ut his foot badly with an axe while cutting wood last wogek. “Several stitches were taken. Dr. D. L. Burgess of Oklee spent the week-end in Bemidji with his family. He will return to Oklee to- night. Send pictures to your soldier. Quality portraits; kodak finishing: Rich Studio. Phone - 570-W. 29 10th St. 1 mo 67 Mrs. Charles Landgren and Mrs. Henry Schumann, Jr., of Pipestone, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Landgren in this city. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Diedrich and little daughter, Katherine, have gone to Little Falls where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. ‘Vassaly. Dr. John McDonald and daughter, Beatrice Bill, of Santa Barabara, Cal., arrived in Bemidji Saturday and i11 spend the summer months at from Dayton, Ohio, where she has been for tne past year, and will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen, of this city. Mrs. Carrie Giles-and daughter, Mildred, and son, Richard, returned to Brainerd last night after spend- ing a week visiting at the home of her brother, J. Bisiar, and family. COMING Y % == > [5] (2] F4 f o n D a & 3 13 SSTELLA MARIS’ [Star of the Sea] Mr.. and ‘Mrs. A. W. 'Smith have ‘been called to Floodwood by the sud- den death of their little grand- daughter, Blanche Rich, and also by ‘the serious ‘illness of their littls| |B famlly assembled about his. bedslde. grandson, Roy Rich. The doctor who was leaning over him p presently sald: “Mrs. —, he would like to speak to you.” The wife ap- proached and, taking the hand of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hillaby have re- turned to St. Paul after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bisiar.| E 0/ \ E .| mortbund, said tearfully: k) N “What Is it, dear?” Mrs. Hillaby is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bisiar. Mr. Hillaby was for- merly owner of the Palace Meat mar- ‘faintly. “Nothing in what, dear?" “In being a millionaire I” He then heaved a sigh and was no ' ? Rev. M. A. S f the A: . \ M Sungzy School Oll}il;o%’ h:ld !sl:;'rvicczl; C“mpare Yo“r ¢ y s {imore. ket in this city. Xk kok ok okok ok k ok kN in the Edgegrove and ' Riverside will attend a Sunday school picnic 3 and convention at Margie. With 'l'lu's T. M. Partridge of .Mlzpnh is con- fined to St.”Anthony’s hospital on ac- The team, frightened at a passing : Ardennes. automobile, became unmanagable, i throwing Mr. Partridge out. In 1914 Marle's father, called to the along with a score or.more of other mand’s newest Goldwyn production, “The Floor Below,” to be shown at| Permitted to stay. lh?v[ _RemenIght. . In 1917 Marle, with all the children iss Normand plays a copy girl in i a busy newspaper office,! getting intd un'dex fonr:t:een :ygar? a.ndall m,’q‘l‘:j a scrape which causes her discharge| People leftalive ‘in mmum Wi —or is about to bring it about when| bundled 'into -a “‘crowded esw* she is saved. Patrica O’Rourke is| shipped IntoGérniasy,+ - given her first assignment with the| Switzerland ‘and::tiénée: iite-Fiitiee;: promise that the job will wait for her| arriving at-Evian.. - underted; if she is successful. A number off ;¢ .ourse, emmeinted i : s 4 daring ‘robberies have been com- lightly dressed: ‘for: mitted i . ; : itted by crooks who seem possessed And* she cumedmfimw?m"fi of inside information concerning the » " o rich homes they plunder. The police| relative, not a friend: Tétt - alf Piance: have a clue which causes them to| to take care of her. i watch the settlement house conducted| Who took her? ‘Your:Réd Crosst - . by Hunter Mason, a young million-| . Qyer there in Evidn' your'Red: Croas{ aire, as the source from which the took charge of :her,:cared tar-in:| plans come. Patricia is ordered to 80| 0" Reg O -Chi1dre g ! to the mission as a derelict and, it| t2¢ 1€ e possible, steal a march on the police clothed her, fed:'her, ‘bBuflt™ and score a ‘“beat” for her paper. strength, t"“"‘"h‘r't!"?m"dfl then: f Also a Fox Sunshine comedy. helped the Freneh authioritlesAna-nae: : ; a HOME. y 5 Multiply Marle-by:500 and' iyou will: Big Feature Tomorrow. - | have some idea*of Juist otie-day's work: One of the biggest attractions to| your Red Cross:dces at'Bvian.: It'is be presented locally is the wonderful| only one of the Red“Cross-avtivitiés: in! lecture of Corporal Edward W. Ar-| France, to be sure~but:for:just:that: it?2. ‘Can you help being glad you are ning, in connection with the big six- -grea reel war feature, “War As It Really & member-of it, guptorting-ite 4 Is.” Corporal Arlington comes di- lington, who will appear at the Rex B 5E« ' w' III theater tomorrow, matinee and eve- g8 alone can you help baing prond of ar e I Iam s in work of humanity? Can you help want- | rect from big city engagements in|1D8 it to go on helping the Maries and “lN THE Minneapolis, St. Paul and the larger| the “grand-daddies” that come In at cities. He is a man who saw active| Evian? i service on - the actual front where the big battle now rages. He is an interesting, convincing speaker, and|I ever get a chance to hit slavery I'll has been heartily endorsed by various|hit it hard!” A Blue Ribbon Feature from organizations, the city press and the e s the novel “The Hillman” public who have heard his thrilling story. He is accompanied by his GRAND THEATER TONIGHT faithful Boston terrier, ‘“Buckshot,” Earle Williams and Miriam Miles, who spent over eleven months in the | who scored such a success in “THe trenches, Grell Mystery,” ‘are again seen to-|gg X The corporal has an interesting| gether in “In the Balance,” the Vita- THE woMAN story to tell, and a vital message to|graph Blue Ribbon feature, which all true Americans, and additional [ will be the attraction at the Grand interest will be derived from the| theater tonight. The photoplay is splendid war scenes photographed by |an adaption from “The Hillman,” Donald C. Thompson, war corre-|the novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim. spondent for Leslie’s Weekly. Others in the Tast are Grace D’Ar- R AN b mond, Denton Vane, Julia Swayne Gordon, Robert Gaillard and Templar ELKO THEATER PROGRAM Saxe. = Julian Eltinge, the famous Para- An episode in “The Woman in the Web” story will also be shown at mount impersonator, who is appear- the Grandtonight. : ing at the Elko theater tonight and tomorrow, is again taking the role of a woman in ‘“The Widow’s Might.” This is a charmingly humorous story of the adventures of young Dick Tavish who sets himself up as a rancher, only to learn that an older hand at the game is going to beat him. How he wins out, with the|’ help of a wig, a baby and an exceed- ingly pretty girl, makes an unex- pectedly refreshing and original pic- ture, which was directed by William C. de Mille. “The Slave Auction” is a chapter in the popular “Son of Democracy” stories to be shown at the Elko to- DEL[VERY night and Tuesday. It portrays Lin- A Boon to Business coln’s first glimpse of the slave mar- ket. His efforts to save the negroes mfi%vng&"gfim‘m from the sort of slave traders who|: output increased over three times in' six were despised nowhere more than months to meet the growing business de- among Southerners themselves.: A :"‘gflen?;fl&gwxm':m fortune teller predicts that Lincoln will become president and Lincoln makes his memorable statement: “If THE BEMIDJI PIONEER REX TONIGHT GOLDWYN Presents another screen sensation of mystery, love and laughter, starring the wide-world favorite MABEL NORMAND “The Floor Below’ By Elaine Sterne. Filled with wonderful suspense and excitement and keeping the big secret till the last minute. 2 ~ Also a Christie Side-Splitting Comedy 10 and 20 Cents 7:20 and 9:00 o’Clock i A @l The following story is authentlc: A milllonaire was about to dle and his - “There is nothing in it,” he replied “I had stomach trouble so bad I : gmaldh etat nothing but toast, fruit an ot water. Everythin, 1 count of injuries received while driv-| In 1013 little Marie-wasbornin 8 Vil kyoyreq ana formed. gas, yDletfng ed::‘ ing a team of horses a few days ago.|lage not far' from Mezi¢res, I te [ho good. I was miserablz until I tried - buckthorn bark, glycerine, ‘étc., as ‘mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefited me INSTANT- colors, fell-at the Marne.»’ And-Marleib1Y."” - Because Adler-i-ka empties and her mother-stayed’In ‘the ¥1lluge, :E‘M'!Iuamla;%eyandc:s%all inte»:une it 7 3 O ST ST :frel constipation, } AT THE which was now in the'Germana” Banda. | ooy gyomach or gas and prevents ap- 4 g In 1915 a poster was pasted-up-oB:}pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action 1 the door of the -village -church, and |of anything we ever sold. City Drug THEATERS that night “Marie’s—mother -vanished, Store.—Adv. ~— | women. 3 Rg;ay—fil"’elegn&ntat the wioneer of- ' o sy | 1€% 922, -about thal T A0, BEOW In 1916 Marfe was still living'fn that'| pave ‘{n 'mind. Yourn"gvzels‘;:m Zg: Quick actiond real emotional ap-| village—existing-threugh the charity.|friends will appreciate the courtesy: peal form the basis of Mabel Nor-| ;¢ the few -elderly’ folk-the Germans f —— HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE AND school ‘houses and in the Salvation F Y RO NRAT e sna s aern ot Army hall yesterday. Tomorrow he Fil'st nln’ ws MERCHANT’S WIFE ADVISES iy LKO THEATR “THE HOME'OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES" PROGRAM TONIGHT 'and TUESDAY JULIAN ELTINGE “THE WIDOW'S MIGHT" BEMIDJI WOMEN _UNDERTAKING 'H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R . The greatest female impersonator of stage or screen in his latest and last photo-drama this season. Don’t miss it. Also on the Program ‘THE SON OF DEMOCRACY’ NINTH CHAPTER, “THE SLAVE MARKET” o e P TONIGHT—ONLY Y w~;§ We Show the Famous Paramount Pictures Ad- Vitagraph Presents &/ vertised in the Saturday Evening Post A H IIIlIIIWEII(I:IRIfilIllilqllsl{.ljllltllélllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII o = E > Z ANYTHING—ANYWHERE £ E * - y—- O (=] ) = E9 R COMPENSATIONS = g BALANCE”[E52% oo = > |6 wi EmECme »l INSURE S < L8 g8 3% WITH o|E w <5 =8 » O m ; = o § £ p gg&qzé‘;ng ANDBE (8|92 = 3 E Also a Chapter in ERE < >g =3 SURE = E ©n z £ SEos AT 2 m | 9 z = Q2 8 | LIFE INSURANCE < = g WER”?IE®, Q Office Security Bank Bldg. £ IN THE WEB E°B HPhone 747 P. O. Box 204 H E a MINNESOTA £ sdnmnunmnunn g TOMORROW, MAY 28--1 NIGHT ONLY “HALTING 1n: HUN”’ An Intensely Interesting Lecture by the Famous Lewis Gunner CORP. EDWARD W. ARLINGTON, in Person The First American to be Decorated for Bravery by King George of England. A Wonderful Experience Related by the Man Who Holds the World’s Record for Longevity as Machine Gunner in the Front Line Trenches SIX THRILLING REELS OF AGTUAL FIGHTING ON WESTERN FRONT “WAR AS IT REALLY 1S’ — T SAME POPULAR PRICES A B’G - MATINEE 2:30 10 - 20 CENTS DOUBLE SHOW EVENINS, 7:20-9 0°CLOCK