Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 5

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PION EER WHAT SOCIETY 1S DOING CHILDREN ARE HOSTS In honor of Mrs. E. J. Gould’s fifty-seventh birth anniversary, her children surprised her at her home and served a-6 o’clock dinner Wed- nesday ‘evening. Wild roses were used in decorating. A large birth- day cake with 57 lighted candles were used as a centerpiece. ' The self-invited guests included: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gould and son, Charles, and daughter, Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Dana S. Gould and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Corrigan and two daughters, Mary Jane and Angeline, and son, John. This would have been a complete family reunion but for the absence of Charles Gould, who is now in France. o MISS HAYES BRIDE Miss Lydia Hayes and- Gordon Burns, both of this city, were mar- ried at the residence of J. H. Wynne ‘Wednesday evening, by Judge of . Probate J. E. Harris. Both are well known here, the bride being a grad- uate of the Bemidji high school in the 1916 class. They will make their home here.- | PERSONALS AND { NEWSY NOTES { $50,000 to 102n on farms. Dean Land Co. 4 a71tt Frank Havlick of ’T,’enstriké was in the city on business today. The creamery now has’ a .large daily, supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 527tf If you want a ‘car, cail Enterprise Auto Co. 'Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf Theé creamery aow has a large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. : - BTt Miss Annie Whitney of Northern visited with friends in the city yes- terday. . g One of these nice aays you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 2 14tt if you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. % 56tf Mrs. Donald Blake of Grand Forks is: spending several days at Lake Be- midji on an outing. If you want a-~car, call Enterprise Auto Co. . Office phone 1, residcnce plone 10. ! 66Li Kodak film developing, only 10c; prints, 3¢, 4c, 5¢; same as before the war. Rich Studio 29 10th St. : 1 mo. 78 Four photographs for alien Ger- man women registering, only 95c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. 5-622 Mrs. L. V. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. George Till and Walter “Dow “of Yola motored . to Bemidji yesterday and were the guests of friends. Mrs. B. Brechet and daughter, Tone, of Minneapolis have ‘arrived in the city and are opening their sum- mer cottage at Grand Forks Bay. George P. Jones of Bagley was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Jones is editor ,and publisher of the Bagley Herald. \ Miss Alice Neeley has returned to Bemidji from Minneapolis where she has been attending the University of Mihnesota during the past year. All couples who married to keep bridegroom out of the draft are in- vited to see “Mrs. Slacker,” free -of admission—excepting war tax—at the Elko theater, Friday, June 21. % 2-621 11 TEN S0 YU AN LNDERSTAND. 360 ARTICLES ™ 360 ILLUSTRATIONS BETTER . THAN EVER 15¢ a copy At Your Newsdealer Yearly Subscription $1.50 Send for our new free cate alog of mechanical books . Popufar Mechanics Magazine 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago . Mrs. 8. C. Graff of Wolf Lake left for Mankato yesterday where ‘she will visit with relatives. She will also visit at Good Thunder and other points. Mrs. P, H. Skipton, who has spent the past month in Minneapolis visit- ing with friends, passed through Be- midji yesterday enroute to her home in Nebish, Mrs. A, D. Perry, a teacher in the government schools at Hayward, ‘Wis., was in the city yesterday en- route to her farm in Northern where she will spend the summer. A - Mrs. Charles W. Vandersluis bas .as a guest at her home her sister, Mrs. O. H. Iman, of Chicago, who was formerly Miss Ruth Wightman of ‘this city. She will remain for one month. Miss . Effie Sines of Ambrose, N. D., arrived in the city yesterday, called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Emma Sines, who is confined in St. Anthony’s “hospital /with pneumonia.. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillette, their daughter, Miss Margaret Gillette, and Miss Leona V. Smith, expect to leave today for Turtle River, near Bemidji, where Dr.-and Mrs. Gillette will open their summer home.— Grand Forks Herald. 3 D. L. Burnham and bride of Mar- shall, Minn., are the guests .of Mr. Burnham’s brother, C. H. Burnham, and family of Doud avenue. They were ‘married at Marshall last Sat- urday and will remain here for a week or two, on their honeymoon. They will make their home at Mar- shall, where Mr. Burnham is em- ployed as a civil engineer. The Grand Forks Herald says: “Prof. B. C. Criess of the university faculty, and Mrs. Criess left yester- day morning for an eastern motor trip. They expect to remain for a few days at Bemidji, and then will go on to Watertown, Wis., to visit Mrs. Criess’ parents. At the conclu- sion of -their visit at Watertown, they plan to go on to southern In- diana to visit Prof. Criess’ parents and other relatives.” AT THE THEATERS ALICE BRADY TONIGHT Alice Brady is seen in a dual 10le in “The Ordeal of Rosette,” at the Rex tonight, in which she was di- rected by Emil Chautard. The story is from the pen of Edmund Goulding and relates the fortunes of a gzirl of gentle breeding who, born in Italy, is brought to New York by her father after an earthquake has destroyed her Sicilian home and prespmably killed her sister. As Rosette, Miss Brady.is seen at first as a. - stout hearted stenographer stoutly fighting to support herself and her invalid father. Being employed in an agency where the manufacture of dramatic works are prepared, she becomes ac- quainted with a prominent writer, a romance resulting. There will also be-shown a Mack dennett comedy with Ford Sterling in two-acts entitled ‘“A Desperate Ac- complice.” g Rex Saturday. At the Rex Saturday, June and Katherine Lee will appear in & stormy comedy. drama ‘“We Should Worry.” A two-reel comedy from the Fox studios will also be shown, the comedy called “A Sun of a Gun.” Lockwood Sunday. Harold Lockwood will be seen Sunday at the Rex in the feature “The Landloper.” 3 ELKO TONIGHT Gladys Hulette is to be seen at the Elko tonight in “Mrs. Slacker,” a drama of today, dealing in a thor- oughly pleasing manner with those who marry to escape the draft and how the wife took up the slack in. the slacker. As added attraction tonight the Elko is showing Hearst-Pathe news weekly. This number contains views taken on Picardy battle front, Rus- sia’s famous women soldiers, etc. GRAND TONIGHT : How she brought about the confes- sion of the eriminal and her hus- band’s freedom is told Triangle’s thrilling and hegrt-gripping photo- play, “The Lonely Woman.” Writ- ten by the master fictionist, John Moroso, and with Belle Bennett in the ‘lead, “The makes an unusual appeal, Grand theater tonight. A A AAAANAAAANANANAAAPLIAAA RED CROSS NOTES Donations. Ed Runyan of the town of North- ern donated a single harness to the Red Cross. W. L. Brooks auctioned it off to Mrs. James Victor for $26. The Turtle River ladies circle of the Red Cross sent in a donation of $15. H. J. Conat of Northern' sent in $11.50 to the local chapter. This was the proceeds from a dance given for the benefit of the Red Cross, Lonely Woman” at the ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service || Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 1| 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. || Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, : Manager . | | | + TEXAS SUFFRAGE LEADER - Until the recent passage of abill grant- ing primary suffrage to women, Texas had a lonely woman voter. Mrs. Hor- tense Ward, as a member of the Texas bar, could vote at the election of spe- cial judges. However she worked tire- lessly to enlarge and extend this priv- ilege to all the women of her home state. Seamen in Trenches. Keeping an eye open for the wily submarine is no reason why sea sol- diers shouldn't get ready for life in the trenches, according to Sergt. J. G. Woolley of the United States ma- rines, who had been given a few days’ leave from a battleship. «part of our dock looks like a little bit of Flanders,” says ‘Woolley. “We have strung up six tough willow Boches with long center poles protrud- ing from each and operated from the rear. We use these dummies for bay- onet practice and. five days a week we ‘go over the top’ If the time comes for us to do our bit in the trenches, we'll be ready.” “| wisely, but too well. -ELKO- TONIGHT- -FRIDAY | GLADYSHULETTE and ‘CREIGHTON HALE In a war drama—without battles “MRS. SLACKER” Taking up the Slack in a Slacker. Note: All couples who married to keep the bridegroom out of the draft, are invited to,see “Mrs. Slacker” free of admission, excepting war tax. ADDED ATTRACTION Hearst — Pathe News Showing the price Germany paid on the Picardy front—Russian Wo- men Soldiers—President Wilson— Our “Jackies,” ‘and other current events. SAT. AND SUNDAY JUNE 22 and 23. A Paralta Play BESSIE BARRISCALE “WITHIN THE CUP” The story of one that loved not Paralta Play—Seven Parts TET POTATOES FIGHT & Save Wheat, - g]hygymzd eat Potatoes STRETCHING PARIS TO MEET THE NEEDS OF FRANCE THE RED CROSS HAS ERNMENTS WERE HELPLESS. The avalanche of - refugees that swept into Paris from the north of France had been the despair of the civil authorities.” These homeless, stunned people were a new responsi- bility to be added to the thousands of wounded men that came steadily from the shambles of the west front. Paris is an old city.. It was not ready to take in its neighbors’ chil- dren. Its population was already a tight fit. So it made the best of its poor hospitality by offering up its. gar- rets. New building construction seem- ed impossible. Men were scarce, The mechanic was either manning the trenches or fighting the fight in the war factories. Paris was distracted. It is wonderful indeed how nobly Paris tried to meet this condition. And it is remarkable how Paris met it with the ald of our own Red Cross. Unhampered by red tape or precedent. our Red Cross put on overalls and Jumper, carried the hod, became archi- tect, engineer and contractor and went into the building of homes. Here was & church lot that lay vacant; here an snfinished hospital; there a worn out HELPED WHERE GOV. building, all of which In a fortnight were started on their way toward new apartments, rooms and sleeping wards. We here at home who associate the great Red Cross movement with band- ages and white gowned nurses must lose this old illusion in the light of a thousand other works for humanity. In this case we see the Red Cross first as diplomats convincing the civil authorities of Paris as to their ability to remedy the situation, then as architects remodeling buildings, chang- ing building plans, hiring labor gath- ered by themselves from the ex-sol- diery and the older man, all the while working under every imaginable hand- fcap, while Father Time cried, “Get it done, get it done.” So out of the garrets came these de- spairing people to find new hope in clean homes, to get new cheer out of sheer bodily comfort and fresh cour- age to again take up the great trus: that France has kept so well—*to car- ry on.” It is not strange that our French brothers believe in your own Red Cross just a little more than yov do. But should this be? . " TONIGHT Bemidji’s Favorite Alice Brady “The Ordeal Of Rosetta” Mack-Sennett Comedy “A Desperate Scoundrel” TOMORROW WILLIAM FOX Offers The Lee - Sisters June and Katherine In Comedy Drama iiwe Should Worry” Fox Comedy--2 Reels with FORD STERLING | A Sun of 2 Gun” 10-20 cents 7:20_-90’clock 10-20 cents 7:20-9o’clock COMING SUNBDAY: “"Garden Sass” Saves Wheat for Soldier Bays Kentucky Newspaper Believes Re- sults in Some Places More Profit- able Than Farming. In Maine, in Canada, in the Rocky mountains and in other parts of the country where game abounds, or where fish abounds, many resi- dents make a profit upon the nat- ural resources of their vicinage by guiding visiting sportsmen, by board- ing them and by serving their nceds )in other ways. Game wardens in Kentucky have suggested that Ken- tucky mountaineers make an effort to conserve fish and game and cap- italize resources which once were and should again be more fruitful than farming where the little cornfields are slanting and the yield from erod- ed soil is small. There are sections of the mountains in which farm lana is fertile, but there are considerable areas, providing excellent cover for game, in which farming as practiced is not very profitable. There are mountain streams which would be ideal for the purposes of the angler if there were sufficient interest in the counties ‘they traverse in aiding the fish and game commission to enforce the laws conserving fish.—Louisville URGES MORE FISH AND GAME | s GRAND THEATRE - TONIGHT BELLE BENNETT In new Triangle Drama “THE LONELY . WOMAN” A story that will make you tell jour friends, *I’ve seen a Great play.” Also showing “THE BULL’'S EYE” SATURDAY, June 22 MARJORIE WILSON “The Law tl)nf the Great Northwest” A big, new story of where the nose of the rifle lays down the law. Also ‘NEWS IN PICTURES' SUNDAY SPECIALS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In repeat showing, by request of his first Artcraft Picture “DOWN TO EARTH” Courier-Journal. Also Keystone Comedy “A Grave Undertaking” Optimistic Thought. Reverence is ennobling and felt te be degrading only by the vulgar wind KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT ' 2in White LWHITE CAKE FOR MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S “SHOES The F. F. DALLEY CORPORATI IMITED, BUFFALO, N, Y72 % FRESH BUTTERMILK DALY 10 CENTS GALLON -~ THECREAMERY WOOL BUYING PERMIT GRANTED NORTHERN HIDE & FUR Go. BY THE GOVERNMENT To operate as an approved wool dealer in country dis- tricts, for 1918 clip in conformity with the regulations of the War Industries Board. Farmers, bring your wool to us, where it is bought under government directions. We are ready now to make up a car shipment. Bring yours now to get into this car. NORTHERN HIDE & FUR GO0, BEMIDJI, MINN. 118 Beltrami Ave. Phone 329 HAROLD LOCKWOOD in “THE LANDLOPER"