Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE:12; 1918, Mrs, J. F. Trench of Mpnticello' is ‘ spending a couple of weeks in the 'ISDOING vard. .. -Miss Marie Barcloux, who - has ||'been a guest at the Willilam H. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEEK 3 ADOPT WAR ORPHANS American Soidiers Plan to Help Destitute Frefich. ° AT THE THEATERS VERRE DON'T NEGLECT CHILDREN - FOR CROPS AND-LIVE STOCK the fact-that-city- children. now: re- ceive more health care than do ‘those in the rural-regioms, having the ad- vantages of ‘‘new’ fangled” = ideas ‘that the rural youngsters..do - not have. And in: the course-ofrher:re- marks, Mrs. Swan. asserts: “Nature 1s kind to the rural com- Mrs. A. E. Witting, -chairman. of the Woman’s Council of Defense, Bel- Schmitt home on.Dewey -avenue, Ie- ELKO PROGRAM - trami county, has received a letter] turned to her home at Crosby .yes- from Mrs. James G. Swan, chairman munity in providing an “abundance -* WIENER ROAST terday. Mr. and Mrs; C. C. Shepherd en-| ar mq Currey has resigned” her tertained at their home at @ wiener position as operator of the player roast last evening-in honor of Harry piano at the Grand theater for the Hoselton of Barker’s Drug store who summer. will leave tonmorrow for the Univer-|, .. place. sity of Minnesota to tall{e up‘i tl;'e . in aviation mechanics and' ra- s g?:rf\for;a The guests included Mr.| Mrs- Benjamin lzg\lflltydOf Squ;.]l: d Mrs. Oscar, Erwig, Mr. and Mrs. Range, Wis., arrivi onday nig] Zr)l'thur Flatner, J. F McGoy, Miss and will spend two weeks in Bemidji ida Heng, Miss Lillian Flatner and -‘;;lflhi i“eth °lf Mrl: R. L. Given, Clifford Brandt. ake Boulevard. . \ | Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fishback of =1l | Fosston arrived yesterday by auto and are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Raboin. They ‘will' réturn to their home today. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs, Lester Peterson of Puposky, who have been visiting at the home af Mrs. Peterson’s parents, Mr: and Mrs. Hans Clausen; at Gon- 7 vick for the past week, returned to $50,000 to-Toan on farms. Dean|their home this afternoon. Lana Co. a7iy T > Rev. and Mrs. Osmond Johnson The creamery now, has a 1arge | Jeft last night for Minneapolis where daily supply of buttermilk at 10¢ a}they will visit Mrs. Olive Fjeldstad, gallon. - 6527tf| who is Mrs. Johnson’s mother, and also at the home of Mrs. %ghnsol;;? . King of Lake Plantagamet | sister, Mrs. O. H. Bakke, ey wi wafi“fi{ vge,fmfig yesterday calling on | also see Mrs. Johnson’s brother, who friends. will be leaving soon for the service. ant a car, call Enterpriée - Aultfoy(‘,ozrl Wonflic’e phone' 1, residence Mrs. Amelia Miller has returned phone 10 56tf | from Meillsville, Wis., where she has E spent the past winter and will srhe- . a large|main here during the summer. e dag:es:;;?;rxl%“tybg?xrgfik at 10055 | was accompanied on her return trip 527tL by her son, Julius Miller, who joined gallon. her in Wisconsin. Mr. Miller has E D ¢ to Red Lake to been taking up a course in: electrical W. E. Dean wen s " | engineering at the Bliss school, day whe{e he will attend t0 busl-| washington, D. C., for the past year. ness matters. = Miss Jessie Pendergast, teacher at One of these pice aays you ought Ponemah, came to Bemidji yesterday to go to Hakkerup’s and have Yl"“g to meet her mother, Mrs. L. G. Pend- picture taken. 4 ergast, and sister, Tennie Pender- gast, who will arrive in the city Mrs, Peter Frost of Becida was|Thursday from Stewart, Nev. They ameng the out-of-town shoppers in|are bringing the remains of L. G. Bemidji yesterday. Pendergast with them, whose fu- neral will be held Friday and in- 1t you want a car, call Enterprise | terment will 'be made at Greenwood Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence | cemetery. Bhono 3. RED CROSS NOTES Need 25.000 Nurses. The Red Cross is calling for 25,- 000 more nurses. They §ay: “WE MUST HAVE MORE NURSES! The W. W. Johuson of Kelliher spent|lives of your sons depend on it. We . Sunday_in Bemidji visiting his'som,|nave the best medical service in the ,D“':\F"""Y' Johnsou,” and f.B‘m_",y' world, but without an adequate num- Miss Margaret Kleven, who...has|ber of .trained nurses it cannot do been-in Fargo on business, returned|its work. WE MUST HAVE MOKE to her home in Oklee yesterday. NURSES. The boys go ‘‘over * the top” with twice the fire if they know prints, 8¢, 4c, 5¢; same as before the that. back of the lines there are hos- war. Rich Studio 29 10th St. pitals and nurses to care for them 1 mo. 78] if they fall. Four hundred and fifty of these nurses must come from Min- Fred Hanson and family will leave| nesota. IF THERE ARE NURSES today by automobile for Milbank, S.| IN YOUR TOWN WHO OUGHT TO D., where they will spend the sum-| GO, and you know about them, please mer. give their names to the chairman of : e your county Red Cross chapter and Mrs. J. J. Trask returned last eve-| urge them to go down to headquar- ning from Minneapolis and St. Paul| ters and volunteer. This is emer- where she has visited friends for the| gency and immediate work. past week. - . of the Ladies of the Mooseheart Le- gion at the Moose hall this evening Miss Sophie Strand, who has been visiting with relatives at Edgemore, N. D., returned to her home at Pine- wood yesterday. .- If you 'want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, reaidcnce plione 10. 66L1 George W. Rhea and son, Francis, are spending a couple of days in Kel- liher and vicinity on business. Kodak film : @eveloping, only 10c; Wyman Ball of Reynolds, N. D., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Martin Hogan ' of Grant Val- ley, for a month. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell of Detroit, Mich., is spending a week as a guest at the home of her son, D. S. Mit- chell, of this city. Miss Agnes Johnson of Warren has accepted a position as bookkeeper and stenographer with the Shavitch Bros. clothing store. Miss Dorothy Gobler arrived yes- terday from Dickenson, N. D, and will spend a few days visiting with . the D. S. Mitchell family. . Miss Myrtle Peterson of Alexan-(This is the sort of a picture that dria is expected to arrive this eve-|4h o whole family enjoys—asnap- ning to remain the guest of Miss A 7y oo Alice Minnick for (wo weeks. | DY, interesting, thrilling produc- 101, Tomorrow—Thursday FRANK KEENAN - “THE STEPPING STONE" also “THE BULL'S EYE” Chapter entitled “DYNAMITE” SAVE FUEL COOK with CAS /' Bemidji Gas Co. 320 Minn. Ave. Phone 76 M.N. Maschka, Sales Myr. Miss Ruby Case is taking Mr. Pickford has appeared. They will remain for about ten days. |- At the Elko theater tonight and Thursday, Jack Pickford will appear in- @ thrilling Paramount versien of “Huck and Tom.” This is the sec- ond “Tom Sawyer” picture in which Lovers, ‘of immortal Tom will remember the adventure of the grave robbers, when ‘Huck and Tom were (rying' to rid themselves of impending wards, the painkiller which Tom administered to an unsuspecting cat, and the find- ing of the robbers’ gold in the cave. ‘The' cast” is almost’ the same” as in the" first ‘picture. 2 A further attraction at the Elko ‘tonight and tomorrow is the Para- mount-Mack Sennet comedy, ‘“Watch Your Neighbor.” . GRAND TONIGHT “Leap to Fame” is the striking title of a delightful new World-Pic- ture'in which Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley are starred, and in which these popular stars will--be seen tonight at the Grand theater. The play deals with the present day and thereis-a hint of the world’ war in it, although it does not form the main>‘motive power for the unusual plot. The mystery in the tale will keep everyone guessing: Leap' to Fame” is first class entertaimment. REX- TONIGHT At the Rex theater tonight will be seen winsome Mary Miles Winter in the five-part feature “The Fairy and the- Waif.” Billy"West will-also Day Out.” . “Blue Jeans.” A genuine old fashioned county fair and political rally is shown in “‘Blue-Jeans,” the Metro special pro- duction de luxe, starring winsome Viola Dana, which will be seen at ghe Rex“theater Thursday and -Fri- ay. The members of the ‘“village band” with their antiquated instruments, are led by Miss Dana as June, dress- ed to represent a drum major, baton in hand. When Clifford Bruce, as Ben Boone, the political rival of Perry Bascom, (Robert Walker) be- gins his speech, the little drum major gives the signal for a “blare of music,” to drown his words and give her favorite a better chance. The exhibit hall of an old-fash- ioned county fair is shown, fitted with booths, platforms for the rival dandidates, bandstand, and qider booth, and decorated with American flags, ears of corn and her farm products. With farmers, village belles and awkward country bump- kins, the scene is a most picturesque one, and contributes largely to the quaint effeet of the screen version of Joseph Arthur’s.famous “thriller.” Tonight & Tomerrow ~highly hzmrorojzg‘.zmI s JesseLlosky presents JackPickford in Huck and Tom” 4 or“The Further/ldventuzes of Tom,Sa J ¥y Mark Twain II-" you want’to see ¥ one of the best ' photopfays ever pro=- duced, see this one. Also see “WATCH YOUR NEIGHBOR” Paramount-Mack Senmnett We show ‘“‘Foremost Stars;. su. perbly directed in clean pic- tures.” Friday & Saturday “The Bluebird’ \put into this service the sweetest sac- full measure of suffering France- has. «child- by the gemerous action of.seme ‘Amertcantsoldier. ‘indissoluble links of friendship, not ‘only in France, but in Italy, Great ‘country; are' willing also to share their be seen in the two-part scream, “His] France, Belgium and Italy, the people $100,000,000 in: May. < field for a visit. His real wifé became of fresh air, but city standards: of living are more healthful than those in rural regions.” 3 She cites the tooth. brush drills in the metropolitan centers and other advantages not in vogue in the coun- try districts and urges that at least as much attention be given to the children of the country as to the crops and live stock. Interesting Sidelight on the Fine Splrlt | of the Children’s year committee, of Our Army In Minneapolis, in which she says stat- Frianke. istics show that the country child’s health.is inferior to that of the city », " " ‘adopt” French war orphans and'chil- | qraft higher than their - country dren of families made destitute by the | brethren. She then goes on to say war, through a plan proposed by the |that the present inferiority of coun- Stars and Stripes; the soldiers’ news- | try children depends in part upon paper over there, and approved by-the American Red Cross. ‘While full details of the plam:are not available, it is ‘interesting as a sidelight on the fine spirit of our'army and undoubtedly will have a most pro< found effect upon French public-opin- ion. The men will find.the money-they RE X W BILLY WEST in Two Part Feature “His Day Out” ‘Mary Miles Minter In Five Part Special “The Fairy and the Waif” - 10-20 Cents 7:20-9 o’clock — THURSDAY —— FRIDAY The most wonderful of all the great screen dramas, Metro’s production of ; BLUE JEANS with VIOLA DANA rifice of thHeitn military: careers, for they are now where they can seethe borne. Generations hence some French man or woman eminent-in’art; literature, commerce, religion, politics or;other lines will. publicly testify that he or she was sustained back in 1918:as a Thus: the United States:is welding Britain, Russia, Serbia, Greece; Rou- mania and all other allied countries. If our soldiers and salilors, aiready pledged to give their lives for their small pay with the needy civillans of safe at home: will amply: support the next Red: Cross: fund campaign for GETS SIX MONTHS' SENTENGCE 8ad- Ending. for Hiram Justice's Pa triotic and Family Af- fairs. Bridgeport, Conn—When the draft got Hiram Justice Wake he was living with a woman not his wife in Spring- field. She refused to sign his ques- tionnaire, so Wake returned to his le- gal wife here and she signed up for Him to enable him to get a low rating. But after getting her signature Hiram went back to his old love in Spring- suspicious and exposed him, and he I8 now serving six months in jail with a prospect of doing military duty. ettt e ~ ACTRESS HELD AS A SPY “THE BLUEBIRD" AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE ““A photodrama that will put new courage into America’s hearts; the sort of a play that lifts dark thoughts into the sunshine.”” ErLko THEATRE FRI. AND SAT., JUNE 14 - 15 Mille. Suzy Depsy, one of the most beautiful women on the Parisian stage, s now being held in France as a spy. She 18 formally charged with maintain- ing relations with the enemy. Her hus- band, Emil Guillier, former manager of the American prize fighter, Sam Mc- Vey, is also under arrest on an espion- age charge. Mlle. Depsy-became noted ifor her beauty while playing minor roles at the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt .in Paris. FRESH BUTTERMILK DAILY 10 CENTS GALLON THE CREAMERY T HOTPOINT Electric Appliances As Advertised in Ladies’ Home Journal June Issue Sold By MINN. ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ELKO BUILDING Phone 26 e