Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 5

. tive " their- dinner guests last evening Mr. fi“ =~ Forks after a two weeks’ visit at Lake ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. George Kreatz had as and Mrs. Reuben Kreatz of Duluth, Miss Sadie Maddaus of -Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Marcum and son, Jack, and Miss Lorraine Kreatz. Mr.-and Mrs. Reuben Kreatz left this morning in their new Overland car for their ~home in Duluth. Mr, Kreatz is ‘a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreatz. CIRCLE MEETS TOMORROW. The ladies. of the G. A. R. circle will meet tomorrow afterncon at the usual hour at ithe Odd Fellows hall. Ice cream and cake will be served. lllllillmfl“llllllllll.lIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIOII PERSONALS AND ' NEWSY NOTES AT BT IHBIHIHITNNNT $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co. s arite NS You can buy winter rye seed at W. G. Schroeder store, Bemidji 3t823 Nels Bye of Solway was among the pusiness visitors in. the city yester- day. Dr. Bratrud has returned to Grand Bemilji. 1t you. want ‘a car call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf Mrs. P. Brandvik of Nary was among the business visitors in. the city yesterday. s At Tl:oppman’s, peaches, $1.50 per crate and special prices on ripe bananas per dozen. 3-824 One of these nice days you olight to'go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken, 14tf Mrs. Mary Guthrie and Mrs. Guy Simpkins of Turtle River autoed to Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Seth Smith and daughter, Blanche of Becida, passed yesterday in the cjty shopping: Miss Blla Hall and Miss Cora Ol son of Wilton were between train visitors: in’ the city yesterday. = Mrs. . Gus La_r;s_ox;_ left yesterday for *Clark,’ sewhere’shie will visit fel- atives -for a few weeks. ¥ Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Edwards and " Mrs. D.-M: Edwards of Solway trans- ‘acted ‘business in the city yesterday. “Pictures can help win the war,” ‘the government says. Portrait, kodak iprints. Rich Sudio, 29 10th. % 1mo-910 Mrs. John Keenan and Mrs. Charles Erdahl of Turtle River drove to Be- midji yesterday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. A.'W. Bartley and Mrs. C. L. Tullas and ‘Miss Margarie Runyan of Bass Lake were the guests of Be- midji friends yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Mortenson returned yes- terday-from Lake Park, where she visited -her four little sons, who are making their home there. Miss Margerie Main of Turtle River is visiting friends and relatives in Warren_for a week. Miss Main for- merly made her home in Warren. Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling of Twentieth street and Irvine avenue Monday. Mr. Sterling is proprietor of a barber shop here. A. Lord, who, together with his wife, has been in Minneapolis for the past several days, is to undergo an operation today at St. Barnabas hospital. W. L. Brooks, cashier of the North- ern National bank, has gone to Su- perior, Wis. Mrs. Brooks has been at Superior; the guest of relatives for the past few days. Miss Alice Jerrard of St. Cloud will arrive in the city tomorrow evening and will be the guest of her uncle, E. H. Jerrard, manager of the St. Cloud Oil company. Mrs. Naish McKinnon returned yes- terday from Nisswa, Minn., where she has spent the summer with her husband. Mr. McKinnon has a road construction contract at Nisswa. Miss Elvie Hatten, St. Cloud, at- tended the St. Cloud Business col- lege, passed the civil service exam- ination and began work at $1,100 a year. Send for catalogue, Vath & Ahles, 1-822 Miss Spence of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. J. T. Martin and two children of Fargo, N. D, who have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. L. R. Let- ford for some time, have returned to their home. Mrs. R. C. Blain, who has visited her mother, Mrs. Martin Winebenner of Lake Plantagenet for a month, returned to her home in Scotts Bluff, Neb., yesterday. The auto route hook of Minne- sota which gives you the information you want in a handy volume, show- ing every desirable route in the state Paae is the TIB:Route Book. ‘= Pioneer Stationery House, for 76¢. Next 'door to Netzer’s, Former post- office. 6482 Otto W. Grimm of Twelfth street at St. Anthonys hospital yesterday noon., Mrs. Grimm was formerly Miss|Deared with great success in *‘Her Bertha Dieaire; and is-a daughter of | Decision,” will star in “You Can’t Be- Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dicaire of Irvine|lieve Everything,” to be run at the Grand theatre tonight. “This picture aldso se(;ves to introduce a most talent- Mrs E. J. Fink of Grantsberg, Wis.,| ed and attractive newgleading man { who was called to-Solway on-account|to Triangle fans in Edward Peil. He HOW CAN SHE LIVE? of the illness-and death of her moth-|DPlays the role of a young man who Feature Attraction at the ultimately redeéms the reputation of Carnival 5 avenue. er, Mrs. Anton Frederickson, was in the city yesterday. Her two little the heroine whose character has been daughters Evelyn and Clara accom- agsaileddby a malicious and. unfound- ed slander. Sold at the A son was born ‘to Mr. and Mrs. panied -her from Wisconsin. £ Anton ‘Frederickson of -Solway was in the city yesterday, making ar- rangements for his wife's funeral. Mrs. Frederickson died yesterday morning and the funeral was held this afternoon at the home, Rev. Os- mund Johnson of this city officiating. Mrs. Vina Cossentine of Eagle) Bend, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Grant Valley, was called to her home today, a8 her son, Walter, has been drafted and will leave for camp Monday. ~ Mrs. Cos- sentine has two soms in the service in France. % g 4 Mrs.”William Smith has gone to El Roy, Wis., where she will visit her husband, who is spending a short fur. lough: with relatives in that city. Mr. Smith is well known in>Bemidji, and|, before . entering .the service was a traveling salesman. Mrs. Smith ex- pects to return to Bemidji in a cou- ple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Clirist Patterson and two daughters of Inkster, N. D., ar- rived -in Bemidji yesterday and -are guests at the'I. B, Olson home, Mrs. Patterson being Mr. Olson’s sister. Mrs. Patterson and daughters ‘will re. main for some time, ‘but Mr. Patter-{ son expects to return home today. | Official 'TIB Automobile Routef] books, 1918 Minnesota edition, show- ing all the principle routes in this state. The routes are-accurate and were ‘compiled from mappings by the official field representatives of the’ TIB Automobile Route Book Com- pany. Price 75¢ at the Pioneer Sta- tionery House, Beltrami avenue, next to Netzer’s - 6d824 Rev. and Mrs. Lester P. Warford and son, Lester, Jr., and little daugh- i ter, Mary Ann, have returned “from|" Minneapolis were they were called by [* the death of Mrs. Warford mother: Last Sunday Rev. Warford had the privilege of preaching in the Hope Chapel, where he was pastor for five years before coming to Bemidji. After the service, he was given an} informal reception. Q._A. Netland, cashier of the State bank of Audubom, and wife-and two children, accompanied by, Peter Sa- | thre- and Martinus Moe, also of Au- dubon, were in the city yesterday, en-{3 route to their home. - They had visit- ed at Duluth, Vermillion Lake, Su- perior, Virginia, Hibbing, Chisholm and other range towns. They found the roads, especially in the eastern part; excellent. They started on thel return trip yesterday afternoon and will return by way of the Jefferson highway. The following announcement in ‘yesterday’s Grand Forks Herald will be of interest to Bemidji people, as Mr. Canon was local manager of the Northwestern Telephone company in this city for some time, before en- listing in the service: ‘“Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Canon have announced * the birth of a-baby daughter on August 16. Mrs. Canon formerly was Miss Mabel Hagen, a daughter of Mrs. Ole Hagen of this city, with whom she has spent the summer at Lake Be- midji. 'Mr. Canon now is in military service. 8 IR HRHN AT THE - THEATERS SOLD FOR DEMOCRACY. As Isabella of Spain pawned her jewels that the madcap mariner of Genoa might sail unchartered seas, so does Carmel Myers in “A Broad- way Scandal,” which comes to the Rex tonight, auction off her jewelry to a gay party of theatre-folk for the cause of-democracy. Toward the climax of the delight- ful photoplay 4in which Miss Myers is seen at her best, she returns to a little French cafe of her father’s from which he turned her away after a wild night ride in a stolen machine. Also a good comedy. VIRGINIA PEARSON. Virginia Pearson, one of William Fox’s and the screen’s most popular stars, is seen on the screen of the Rex theatre tomorrow in “The Liar,” written by Catherine Cavanaugh and produced for the Fox program under the direction of Edmund Lawrence. Miss Pearson has long been popular with the picture-going public. In her late picture, she will not disappoint her thousands of admiiprs, for in “The Liar” she is given a part that calls for strong dramatic portrayal and Miss Pearson hits the mark every time. One of the famous Howell comedies will also be shown. LT TS e E) r a1 VIOLA DANA SUNDAY. < A thrilling gun battle between masked horsemen and a sheriff’s posse furnishes plenty of excitement for the spectators who see “Riders of the Sea,” a Metro All-Star Series picture, starring adorable Viola Dana which is the attraction at the Rex theatre Sunday. This interesting story has to do with the determined effort of Kentucky farmers to rid their fa- mous blue grass region from the toll- gate monopoly. Miss Dana takes the part of Sally Castleton, who aids the farmers in - their struggle for a 9| “sqaure deal.” Glorja, Swanson, who recently ap- ‘All who have seen Douglas Fair- banks in his recent pictures will ap- | b j preciate “Mr. Fix-It,” which is to be presented at the Elko theatre Satur- day and Sunday, matinee and even- ings. As added attraction ‘‘Two Tough “Penderfeet,” a Paramount Mack-Sen- nett scream will also be shown. £ Wm. 8. Fo~* in “The Bandit and the Preacher,”” one [ the-most inter- . "No argument about this" esting- storfes 'C. Gardner Sullivan ever wrote and Ince ever produced, is the super-feature attraction at the :Grand’ tomorrow and Sunday, mati. nees and evenings. SPIDORA | The Girl with a Spider Body GRAND TONIGHT. ELKO PROGRAM. UNDERTAKING H. N. M'KEE, Fuheral Director' PHONE 178-W or R GRANDTOMORROW. Notice On a $5.00 Cash Piirchase a Ten Per Cent Discount Will Be Allowed on Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes 5 Until Further Notice W. G. Schroeder Department Store | | o | H H H i i i { Bring your prescriptions hére to be compounded. We combine speed with precision, and the use of the purest and best drugs. No delays and no mistakes to cause you annoyance or regret when you. entrust your prescriptions to us. Reliability is written on everything about.this up-to-date drug store and reasonable prices prevail in-every department. City Drug Store Laliberte & Erickson, Druggists Phone 52 Bemidji, Minn. 309 Beltrami Ave. The Amazing Romance of a F reneh Girl in New York Bluebird Feature, Starring CARMEL MYERS “A THUMB-NAIL THEME The story of a little French girl, who runs away from her betrothal party for joy ride in stolen auto. [ Is slightly wounded by pursuing motor cop, who in turn is killed by her escort. Taken to hospital, she recovers, and returns home. Parents thinks the warst, but are about to marry her off, when police arrest her Jjfor complicity murder of officer. ” I Freed, but outcast from home; be- 1 comes stage star, and finally meets and marries the young doctor who dressed her wuonds. BLUEBIRD Feature Starring Comedy—“THE CAVEMAN” 10c and 20c 7:20 and 9 o’Clock TOMORROW’S PROGRAM William Fox Presents VIRGINIA PEARSON “THE LIAR” The false exposure .of a woman’s life. Alice Howell in her latest comedy—‘“OH BABY!” 10c and 20c Matinee, Evening 7:20 and 9 o’Clock Dr. A E. \Henderlpn N. I, HARKERUP - Office ‘in O%Leary-Bowser Bik PHOTOGRAPHER Bemidji Photos Day and Nigh a Telephone 72-R - Third St. = & + Bemidji Waste Not,Our Country Needs It! If you have any old RUBBERS, COPPER, BRASS, IRON or RAGS—notify me and I will call for them in any | g;;t ‘:’f the city and Nymore. Just telephone Goldberg, I also guarantee to pay the market price, so don’t throw away your old articles. They are worth money. We buy HIDES and FURS and pay freight on all 100 pound shipments or over to out of town shippers. A J. COLDBERC g 112 Third Street Telephone 638-W Bemidji, Minn. | Bemidji's .Modern Theatre ELKO—-Sat_urday and Sunday, Aug. 24-25—SPECIAL Matinees 3:00, Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 Douglas Fairbanks In ARTCRAFT Picture “Mr. Fix-It" The situations of this unusual story are at once impressive and mirth-provoking. With his smile, in- genuity and athletics, “Doug”’ gets out of many troubles Added Attraction—Also Showing “Two Tough Tenderfeet” Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy Polly Moran (‘“Sheriff Nell”), Ben Turpin and Charlie Lynn T°N|°H1:--7:3° & 9 GLORIA SWANSON In Triangle Play | “YOU CAN'T BELIEVE EVERYTHING” Smirch the Reputation of a Pure Girl Under a Dense Cloud of Slander—Then What Happens? Comedy—‘ARE WIVES UNREASONABLE?’ Keystone GRAND—S;turdny & Sunday, Aug. 24°25—SPECIAL "Wm. S. Hart Matinees 2:30, Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 In Super-production “THE BANDIT AND THE PREACHER” This is one of the most interesting stories that C. Gardner Sullivan ever wrote, and Thos. H. Ince has produced. That I;a.d of yours, over seas. All that is humanly possible is be- ing done to see to it that he is well fed, well clothed and efficiently equipped. Organizations like the Y. M. C. A., are looking to his phys- ical comfort, healthful recreation and clean fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide fox_' him with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and a joy to his heart that none of these can give; that enly you can give— your_photograph. Hakkerup, the blzotograplzer mn your fown