Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 3

R b } o | | . WHAT SOCIETY 1S DOING HOST AT DINNER. Harold ~ White' entertained Miss Dollie Koors and Herbert Warfield at 6 o’clock ‘dinner at the Hotel Mark- Mr. Warfield is home on a 12.day furlough from Great Lakes, I11., where he is police and fatigue chler of the second regi- He is the son A, Warfield of ham last evening. ment Camp Dewey. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lake Boulevard. ENTERTAINED AT MARKHAM.. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Van had as “ their dinner guests at the Markham last evening Mrs. William C, Smith, . Mrs. E. Kressell and Miss Hazen. * 3 i . HOST AT DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Evans-and Miss ‘ MoLean . were entertained at six o'clock dinner at the Markham last ‘evening by‘Henry Dahl. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES 550 000 to loan on rarms Dean Land Co. " a Bemidji visitor yesterday. L 'E “Andrews of Chicago was a bullness visnor in the city Saturday. ‘week-end guest of Bemidji-friends. tween train visitor in the city Satur- day. “W, H. Croger of Seattle, ‘Wash., i Sunday: < John E. 0’Connell of Deer. River was a-guest at-the Hotel Markham sBunday. . If you want a‘car call Auto Co,” phone 10, St ' yesterday. P the Markham. * picture taken, guests of friends. the city shopping. ' " Grand Forks, N. D., were visitors in Bemidji Saturday - -~ Mr. and Mrs..J. H. Smith of Shovel . TLake visited relatives in Turtle Riv- - er during the ‘week-end. Be T -Mrs. O. 8. Huset and two ehildren of town of Frohn passed Saturday in Bemidji the guests of friends, Mrs. J. R, Carley of Grand Forks, ‘N. D., passed Saturday inthe city, - being a guest at the Hotel Markham. The government says, ‘“Pictures can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- ‘dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanderson of Osakis are visiting at the home of “their daughter, ' Mrs. “Thomas Swinf . sen, g J. W. Naugle, of the Naugle Pole & Hie company, will leave this even- ing for Minnewpnlis on a business trip. A. M. McCallen of Deer River, Mlirn., was among the business visi- ~tors in the city the latter part of the week. Carl Utabjaa of Thief River Falls was among the business visitors in the city Saturday, being a guest at the Markham. Mrs. E. K. Fluke and Miss Dor- othy Fluke of Walker passed Satur- day in the city, being registered at the Markham. g W. P. Dyer of St. Paul, formerly superintendent of the Bemidji schools, is a Bemldji visitor for a couple of days. Miss Alice Butler, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. J. O'Neil of Turtle River were between train shoppers in the city Saturday. Miss Margerie Main and Miss' Ma- deline Main of Turtle River spent Saturday in the city calling on friends and shopping. Mrs. A. Smith, nurse, returned Sat- urday morning from Koochiching county where she had been nursing for the past six weeks. Mrs. Charley Blakely of Turtle River was called to Novia Scotia the f‘a‘fier part of last week on account of the death of her father. Mrs. Sam Hayth, Mrs, James Mc- Donald and Mrs. William Masterson of town of Northern were among the out of town shoppers Saturday. Dr. H. W. F. Law and family of Dora a7ite ~ Frank Harris of Férgo, N. D., was Mrs. Kate Smiley-of Nary was the Mrs, M, Platt of Farley was a be- was among the vnsuors in" the clty Enterprise Office phone ‘1, residence bett Rev. M. A. Soper held services at “Bass Lake, Lavinia and East Bemidjl | W. Cambridge of Duluth passed Sunday in Bemidii, bemg a guest at . “Ome of these nice days you cught ‘'to.go to Hakkerup’s and have your 144t . Mrs. Charles Erdahl of Turtle Riv- er ‘passed Saturday in the city the Mré, Joe Lyons-and Mrs. A. Perro ‘of Turtle River passed Saturday in Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Schultz of Miss Bessie McKnight of the same city passed Saturday in the eity. L. M* Matson and wife of Kelliher passed Saturday in the city. Mr. Matson has charge of the St. Hilaire Lumber company’s yards at that place. Mr. and Mgs, C. M. Hardesty, 409 Park avenue, left today for Walker Spur, where they will pass the win- ‘ter and where Mr. Hardesty will work in the woods. S : Mrs. John McKee and daughter, Mary McKee, left for Williams, Minn., Saturday where they ‘will live on Mrs. McKee’s son, Jacob’s, farm until he returns from France. Mrs A. J. O'Conner of Dewey ave- nue left this afternoon for Melrose, having received a message that her husband, who. is switching on the railroad, has been hurt, one of his hands having been smashed. . ‘Mrs. Philip Gill and little daugh- ter, Leah Louise, returned Saturday morning from St. Paul, where they L had been the guests of relatives for two weeks. Mr, Gill went to St. Paul and accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. L O, Munger and family of McIntosh motored to the city =~ yesterday and visited their daughter, Miss Julia Munger, cash- jer of the J. C. Penney company store, and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Olson: They returned to their home in the even- ing. Miss Ethel Foster, who has been in the Herald-Tribune office, will take a course-of short hand and type- writing at the Bemidji Business-col- lege. She will also be. employed at the Bemidji Daily Pioneer office. The Bemidji Birsiness college is special- women for government positions.— Akeley Herald-Tribune. J. W. Clair, for the past three years a valued employe of the Little Falls Transcript- mechianical depart- ment, arrived in Bemidji yesterday, having accepted a similar position ‘with the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing ‘company. Mrs. Clair is visiting in Anoka for’a short time betore join- ing her husband. AT THE THEATERS « GRAND TONIGHT Can the law of self-preservation triumph over mother-love? This big question is answered in a compelling, pulsating drama, ‘“The Song of the Soul,” featuring Alice Joyce, at the Grand theatre tonight. This drama is the story of Ann Fenton, cast on the world, penniless and. with her baby, and who fights her way back to a héappiness she lost only through her own innocence. ‘Gladys Leslie ‘may also be seen at the’ Grand tonight in “Sylvia’s Last Pledge,” the short subject film she donated to the.aid of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign i _ ELKO PROGRAM. “The Clutch of Circumstance,”” the Vitngraph Blue Ribbon feature, which will be shown in the Elko the- atre tonight:and tomorrow is-the story of the Purltan girl’s bitter fight in a great city to save her invalid husband. She wins the'fight and re- ceives his scorn because he cannot believe she has remained-true. Tomorrow, Geraldine Farrar ap- pears at the Elko theatre in-‘‘Bonds That Tie,” the short subject she con- tributed to aid'Uncle Sam in the sale of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. REX TONIGHT. In Hall Caine’s great novel ‘‘The Bondman,” which has just been re- made by William Fox in a 1918 form, William Farnum plays a dual role. It will be shown at the Rex tonight and tomorrow. is S!ephen Orry and later he is Steph- en’s son, Jason. The story hinges on Jason 's vow to wreak vengeance on his father for abandoning his mother. But his fa- ther dies and Jason turns his desire for revenge against Sunlocks, his fa- ther's son of another wife. Both Sunlocks and Jason are in love with Greeba, daughter of the governor of the Isle of Man. Sunlocks and Jason go to Iceland and are confined in prison. Jason not krowing Sunlocks, saves his half brother from death in the mines., Jason is freed, but Sun- locks is condemned to death. Greeba pleads for Sunlocks’ life, and Jason sacrifices by taking Sunlock’s p]ace and dying-for him. REX-—-WEDNESDAY. At the Rex Wednesday will be shown Edith Roberts in “The Love Swindle,” a Bluebird feature. It is a modern romance shrouded in mys- tery. When one very obnoxious suitor persisted in his unwelcome attentions she fled to her country home alone. Instead of the kindly old lodge keeper she found two tramps who had taken possession of the home to escape a riotous night storm. ~ Diana was holding the little house against the siege of the ruthless tramps when Dick Webster happened along. What he did and how he did it is photodramatic action second only to “The Only Swindle” itself which you must see to have seen “Edith Roberts’ most charming Bluebird photoplay. NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES. A daughter was born to. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomias Swinscn at St. An- thony’'s hospital yesterday. Mr. Swinscn, who was formerly city en- gineer and major of the Twenty-first Home Guard battalion, is now fs a lieutenant in military service, com- izing in preparing young ‘men and}f In the beginning he|" I0WA YANKEE WAS | LOOKING FOR ACTION By FRANK J. TAYLOR. (United Press Correspondent.) An American Hospital in France, Sept. 3. (By Maid.)—They give the boys such good care in the hospitals that now and then a man hates to go back to the front. You can tell how keen he is by what he says when the doctor says, ‘“Well; Old Man, how do you feel? Think you're ready for the front again?” Sometimes there are real or imag. inary of half-real, half imaginary pains which convalescents can pro- duce for the occasion. Usually there are not. Rufus Jacoby of Waterloo, Ia.; speaks with a southern accent. In his company there are “Joe and Mill and me,” as Rufus puts it, ‘“‘we're all brothers. - Joe an’ Mill’s been in the army a long time, and when this war started I stole into the army, too.” Rufus was wounded, which he did not mind, except that it vexed him to have to leave the company. Though he had a serious wound, he tried to get the doctor to let him sta;ir with the company and ‘‘rest up a bit.” But the doctor couldn’t do that, and Rufus went back to a base hos- pital where he was operated on, and soon was convalescing. Everyday he pestered the doctor for permjssion to go back to the company. “You see,” he explained to the doc- tor many times over, ‘ordinarly there’s Joe and Mill and me in the company. Here I've been away a long timeand only Joe and Mill’s out there, and they need me." But Rufus didn’t get away. was not well enough. Finally a morning came when the doctor said, ““Well, boys, feel like go- ing back to the line again?”: Some of them had aches and pams unregistered before,( but as for Rur fus, he said, “‘Doctor, I'm a. perfect man. T reckon I can be ready in about seven’ seconds to go back to Joe an’ Mill’ and the company.” The doctor told Rufus he could re-| turn. Rufus could hardly. control ‘him- self. “Doctor, this is the happiest moment of my life,”” he said, “we'll never forget it, Joe and Mill’ an’ me and the company.” TOMMIE IN-JAIL IS A : LITERARY SORT OF A CUSS| (BY United Press.) London, Sept. 2. (By Mail.)—Hu- mor finds its way even into the mil- itary prisons. One Tommie who found his way into “clink? left his opinion on the wall thus: “This place is a bllnkln paradise after twenty-three years of nagging by the woman I married,” after which he gave her full name, address and occupation! On the whitewashed walls of the cell the imprisoned Tommy will usu-~ ally drive dull care away by writing criticisms ‘of the officer who passed sentence upon him. Evidently soli- tude sharpens wits considerably,-for most of the writing on the wall shows a wonderful power of self-ex-1 pression. . Sometimes the monotony is varied | by a few drawnings and caricatures. On one of the prison walls, amid all the would-be humorous comments, one finds a little human tragedy. A soldier, after giving number, name, and regiment, and length of service, says: “Came home atter 18 montns. Found wife eloped with a Russian. Get drunk. Went mad, Bashed two M. M.'s (Military policemen.) Sen- tente 56 days. Marriage isa lottery’; I've drawn a blank. Got knows! -Happy is the chap who has drawn a prize.”” He STARS TO MEET. The Bastern Star will meet tomor- || row night in the Masonic hall, at 8 o’clock. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. Optimistic Thought. We may despise the world, but .w¢ cannot do without it. Ay Schneider Bros. Co. Phone 850 Ml SOTA llllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllllIIllllllllllllllllIIl[llIIIHII‘IIIHIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlmllllllllllllllllllll' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER : RED CROSS NOTES SonD On IO b 4 W;sv:lshmto el;pll-e;s our gletaxi'ue(}t 11 DISBURSEMENTS JULY 1, SEPT. 26/ wi so untiringly assisted us through . |'Supplies from Red Cross the iliness and death of our beloved headquarters at Minne- daughter and sister, Olive. apolis, surgical dressings Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroth cut garments, etc. i 1,139.06 and family. 11930 548 1bs. of yarn. 1,769.91 LY SR i I O Thread . S ) meioo | ENTERPRISE AUTO GO ; SEAT6 B 3 i Rt et et L e R“It):i"v.;'g ?:&';f:i::“ : $2,980.85 || Office Remore Hotel, Cor. Cash on hand Sept. 26... 10.15|| 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Cash: $4,000.00 Residence Phone 10 Ty L ...$ 500,00 ey 2 Huso000ll WM. M'CUAIG, Sept. 10...... .-1,000.00 M ! anager $3,000.00 glllmulml|||mm|mu||||llllwglld Afiul&gu i IIIIII|lIIIlIllIl|IIIlIIII iz .z gANYT.HlNG-—ANYWHERE 4 g 2o g %[ COMPENSATION 2 5 SE0S ey B g | & g g E“E'cm*é >l INSURE |§ | 2 9 = =4 >Ug_,,§ P WITH 8| E W < s EP,~@cE | £/ MILLER S| . & & SghdpRaE | AwmEE 52 o B ENE PN SURE E o = £ Eofal® 2 2] P8 = = S €y: 0 Ez LIFE INSURANCE < - = £¢, 0 © "Office Security Bank Bldg. = £°8 §Phone 747 P O. Box 204 E E = BEMIDJIL, MINNE 5 A GREAT ACTOR-A Thrilling Story William |, THEATER | Farnum * Tomorrow —— The 1918 version of Hall PRICES: - - - 10c-20c Caine's great novel MATINEE DAILY ¥ bmg: - - - 12000| The Bondman A Masterpiece of Fiction in Film A GREAT HUMAN SACRIFIGE: . Berotes to his death to make happy the man he had sworn to kill. In a Modern Romance Shrouded in Mystery WEDNESDAY --- EDITH ROBERTS “The Love ‘ Swindle’”’ Bluebird Feature If you havent purchased your Liberty Bond the time to do $0 is now. Befnidji, Minn. Women’s and Misses’ High Grade Winter Coats of silk Plush, Wool Velour and Pom Pom. Belted and high button collar models. Some are all lined with good Sol’s Ven- etein, while others are half lined. Brown, Navy, Black, Tan and Berg- andy shades. Your choice manding a company of negro engi- Grand Forks, N. D.,, accompanied by |neers. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R H. N. Subscribe for The Pioneer Printing ARE YOU IN NEED OF Folders Dodgers Receipts Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invitations Packet Heads Letter Heads Call at Pioneer Office Phones 922 and 923 . GOOD WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY GranD TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 The Madonna of the Screen AliceJoyce In~B1ue Ribbon Feature “The Song of the Soul” A refrain you’ll never forget. Comedy “JUMPING JACKS” Big V. .—SPECIAL TONIGHT— Gladys Leslie #n Shert Subject Sylvia’sLast Pledge Miss Leslie’s contribu- tion to the goveérnmeént to 4 4 aid the g Fourth Liberty Loan ELKO TONIGHT AND TOMORROW A 100 Per Cent Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Featuring Corinne Griffith Beautiful Star, in ~ “‘THE CLUTCH of CIRCUMSTANCE"' Is theré a limit to a true | wife’s sacrifice for a help- i less husband she loves? See the “Clutch of Cir- cumstance.” Comedy—Big V : “CAPERS AND CROOKS” ADDED ATTRACTION TUESDAY In Short Subjeet “sBonds That Tie” Geraldine Farrar Film contributed to the . government by this fam- ous artist to aid the Fourth Liberty Loan b i