Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 3

PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES $50,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. el a71te Mrs. C. E. Griffith of Walker spent yesterday in Bemidji. Mrs. F. A. Carver of town of Frohn spent Saturday in the city. R. C. Grochowsky of Duluth is a business visitor in the city today. Eddie Bell and S, B. Peters of Minneapolis spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. A. \. O’'Neal of Turtle River s in the city Saturday on busi- S5, ) L. T. Otterstad of Turtle River}" passed Saturday in Bemidji on busi- ness. Mrs. G. Hagadon of Leonard was 5 MO the out-of-town shoppers Sat- Mrs. Tom Wright of Becida passed Saturday in the city the guest of friends. " Miss Lizzie Brennan of Wilton was the guest of Bemidji friends Saturday. {- { One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken, 14t Miss Pearl Wheeler of Bass Lake was a between train shopper in the { © ecity Saturday. Charles Tardy of Crookston spent yesterday in Bemidji, being a guest at the Markham. J. McCulloh of St. Louis was among the out-of-town visitors in Bemidji yesterday. - W. Casey of Washington, D. C., passed yesterday in Bemidji, being a , guest at the Markham. The Bemidji Bussiness school opened this morning, the influenza ban having been lifted. If you want a car call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. b66tt J. C. Higby, Hugo V. Koch of St. Paul and F. Jacobs of Minneapolis passed Sunday in the city.” There will be a dance at the City hall this evening. Music by the Three Syncopators. Everybody wel- come. . 1d1111 Mrs. H. W. Sanford and two chil- dren of Ceylon, Sask., Can., are visiting relatives ins Becida during the winter. dozen photégraphs makes " One twelve Christmas presents. Hak Studio. 111¢f Miss Margerie Murphy, teacher in Becida, passed Saturday in Bemidji shopping. While here she was the guest of friends. - Mrs. W. B. Huckenpochler of Hib. bing and Alice M. Krachowizer of Grand Rapids were among the Sun- day guests at the Markham. John Smith and Harold * Clark of . Rainier passed Sunday in Bemidji, “(-" being guests at the Markham. i Willis L. Birch of Minneapolis and M. J. Lommen of Solway was among the business visitors in Be- midji Saturday and while here he renewed his subscription to The Pioneer for another year. “Pictures can help win the war:” Uncle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak prints: Rich Studio, 29 10th street. Imol111 Miss Ethel Foster, who is em- ployed in the Mechanical department of the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing company's plant, has gone to her home in Akeley on a visit. Miss Mary Dibvig of Nary, who is confined at St. Anthony’s hospital with pneumonia, following an attack of the®Spanish influenza, -is slightly improved. Sy ~. Miss Vera Backus will return to- morrow night from an extended visit in Chicago and Iowa City. At the latter place she visited her sister, Mrs. E. J. Voight, and in Chicago she was the guest of relatives. Yodr friends can buy anything you give them except your photograph. Call 239 and make arrangement with Hak’s Studie for your Christmas sitting today. 111t errate o, S LN Mrs. W. H. Elletson has gone to Cass Lake, where she will visit her son, George, before going to North Dakota to visit other relatives and friends. From there she will go to Towa, where she will spend a couple of mdnths with her sister. The Laporte News says: ‘“Iver Moberg is confident all railroad men are not thieves. He went to Bemidji a few evenings ago and in some man- ner his pocket book containing $38 dropped cut of his pocket and was picked up off the floor where he sat by the brakeman. It was turned over to Conductor S8t. Cyr, who gave it to Agent Reinarz the next morning and Mr. Moberg was none the loser.” P. H. McGarry gave a very enjoy- able stag party to about eighteen of his friends, Sunday, at Glengarry. "/" A duck dinner was served, which was a triumph in the culinary art, and as Judge Wright and Judge Stanton pronounced this sentence upon it, it must have been so. The affair was in celebration of the allied victories and incidentally for the Pink ballot — Walker Pilot. I e eSSBS/ U, SRS, OSSR OO S L A S S O S L1 S SO 800 WOMEN NEEDED BY SALVATION ARMY Commander Evangeline Booth Says War Rellef Wark Must Be Extended. Commander Evangeline Booth, lead- er of the Salvation Army in the Unit- ed States, has been suddenly .called upon to furnish 800 additions: war work women for France. The request is contained in a report just received by her from Col. William A. Barker of the Salvationist forces, whow she sent to France over a year ago to es- tablish hutment and general war relief work with the American troops. “We will do all we can to fill this demand,” said Commander Booth when discussing the approaching United War Work Campaign, “and the need itself should impress the American public all the more with the absolute necessity for sustaining and enlarging the war rellef work of the seven or- ganizations, besides the noble Red Cross, now merged for a drive for funds. Each is a vital cog in a vast machine for human relief, and each is indisnensible, serving its particular elements in its own way. “The Salvation Army was born in hardship, reared in privation and trained to every phase of human mis- ery and how to eope with it, Perhaps that accounts in some degree for the success our work has attained and for which we are thankfal. “We are of the common people, and we toll on a practical basis. We learn- ed the lesson of how to do it in the Boer war, when we stood at the side of Britain's troops and weathercd it out to the end. We have been tried by fire, and the mothers and fathers of America, as in othercountries, trust the Salvation Army to do the thing they would like to do for their mcn if they but had the chance. “With 1,210 trained workers at the front, operating from 420 huts and dugouts, the Salvation Army is doing, has done and will continue to do its best for the cause of humanity and Liberty.” GURE FOR BLUES NEAR THE CAMPS Community Service Takes Place of Mother, Friends and Home for Soldiers. Ten young .officers of the .Student Army Training Cofps of the Universi- ty of Detroit recently applied for a furnished house and a housekeeper who would not be a servant, but, as one young officer expressed it, “‘the sort of woman to whom the boys can call out ‘Hello, mother! when they come in the front door.” Homesickness 18 the malady for which War Camp Community Service supplies innumerable cures. “We've got your number,” says the W. C. C. 8. to the homesick boy from camp with leisure to spend in any one of the three hundred towns scatiered over the country. While he's wonder. ing what on earth he’ll do with him- self when he gets there, not knowing a soul in town and with a limited centage of his “thirty per” in his pock- et, along comes a friendly printed card from the local branch of hig own lodge announcing a reception that night es- pecially for soldier ‘members. 1iy the same mail the Methodist church sends an announcement of all its mectings, addressed to him, with This Means You printed at the bottom. How did they know he was a Methodist? He had forgotten about the little “Personal Card” he made out at the adjutant’s request during his fi day in camp when it was only one «f the endless details in the round of dentists and dectors and geperal confusion, The W. C. C. S. had not enly his num- ber, but his name and address, his home town, the name of the school he'd gone to and a good bit about the things he was fondest of doing— cach fact written into a little blank on the card especially for it, ) TOO .BIG FOR THE TANKS Recruiting Officer Obliged to Reject Giant Applicant From Washington. Seattle, Wash.—After spending the summer {n Alaska fish cannerfes, £d- ward Ruffner, eighteen years old, walked into the recruiting oflice of the tank service here and asked that he be given a chance to fight the Hun from 1nside one of Uncle Sam's tanks. The recruiting officers took his mens- ure, which is six feet six inches. His weight 15203 pounds. Ther the offi- cerst shook their heads. They could find no record of a tank large enough ‘o house such a bulk. He was rejected. i For Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market Prices || SHIP YOUR Hides, Furs, Wool, Sheep Pelts and Bee Wax and Tallow To NORTHERN HIDE & 118 Belt. Ave. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . AT THE .THEATERS REX OPENS TONIGHT The Rex theater reopens tonight and will present as the opening fea- ture Tom Mix, celebrated western character actor in “Mr. Logan, U. 8. A.,” a five-part feature of patriotic flavor and timly for the declaration of peace and ‘Germany's surrender. It is in five parts. There will also be a fine two-reel comedy. Ventilation has been greatly improved. No “flu” in the Rex. REX TOMORROW The crisp, spicy air of the French- Canadian woods will come to you in a gale of hurricane action tomorrow at the Rex theater, where you will see Monroe Salisbury in his latest Bluebird master photodrama, “That{y Devil, ‘Bateese. TALMADGE WEDNESDAY “De Luxe Annie,” Norma Tal- madge’'s latest production for her Select Star Series, will be the feature attraction here on Wednesday at the Rex theatre. It has been directed by Roland West from the scenario_ by Paul West, which was made from Edward Clarke’s current stage suc- cess of the same name. The story first appeared as a two-part serial in the Saturday Evening Post, so that millions of homes are familiar with this thrilling tale. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY On Thursday and Friday, will be shown that stupendous spectaele “The Romance. of Tarzan of the Apes.” ELKO PROGRAM. “The Woman Between Friends” is a screen adaptation from ‘Between Friends,” the famous novel by Rob- ert W. Chambers. Alice Joyce and Marc MacDermott take leading parts in the this absorb~ ing drama of love and tragedy, to be shown in the Elko theatre tonight and Tuesday, matinee and evening. A comedy, “Rummies and Razors,” is also on the program for tonight and tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday, J. War- ren Kerrigan is to appear at the Elko in his latest Paralta play, “One Dol- lar Bid.” GRAND PROGRAM. Harry T. Morey, popular Vita- graph star, is to appear at the Grand theatre tonight in “A Game with Fate,” a sensational and thrilling story of a man who gambled with death. How he is miraculously saved by protecting fate provides a succes- sion of suspense and thrills. As an added attraction th'e comedy, “Sleuths and Slickers,” will be shown at the Grand tonight. Tomorrow the beautiful Alma Rubens will appear at the Grand and ‘Wednesday ever popular Ethel Clayton will be seen there. Nature's Justice. Nature is just toward men. It ree- ompenses them for their sufferings; it renders them laborious, because to the greatest toils it attaches the great- est rewards.—Montesquieu. ELKO NOW RE-OPENS Mat. 3:00, Eve. 7:30-9:00 Presenting Mon. and Tues. Alice Joycs “The Woma: Between Friends” And a Cqmedy Reel ‘“Rummies and Razors” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY J. WARREN KERRICAN In Paralta Play | “ONE DOLLAR BID” | FUR COMPAN Bemidji, Minnesota PAGE THREE WAR CAUSE OF GRAY HAIR *Color Restoration” Is New Art Devel- oped by London Hair- dressers, London.—There has been a great in- crease in gray-haired young women, due to the war. It has brought on a new trage. Hafrdressers have devel eped the art of “color restoration.” Bringing the natural color back, per- manently is an expensive operation, they say, and a dificult one, but it takes at least ten years from one’s ap- pearance, and the art seems to be de veloping rapidly. . Not a Tight Fit. Lquipment was being issued to the weraits. On the previous day they 1d received shovs and as the men me up the officer asked each how .s shoes fitted. One man “\WVhy, o1 can do n right nhout face with ut‘moving Y shoex.” GRAMND NOW RE-OPENS Mat. 2:30, Eve. 7:30-9:00 Presenting TONIGHT ONLY Harryyorey “A-Game With Fate” And a “Big V” Comedy ‘SLEUTHS & SLICKERS’ WEDNESDAY ALMA RUEBENS “THE GHOST FLOWER” THURSDAY ETHEL CLAYTON | Always Cool—Plenty of Fresh Air -— Germany Surrenders! CELEBRATE THE END OF THE GREAT WAR BY GOING TO THE REX TONIGHT! William Fox Presents TOM MIX “Mr. Logan, U. S. A In Five Parts TWO REEL COMEDY 10 and 20 cents—Matinees—Night 7:20 and 9 o’clock BLUEBIRD TOMORROW When is a Devil Not a Devil? MONROE SALISBURY “That Devil, ‘Bateese’” Portraying the Character of a Beloved Rogue. COMING WEDNESDAY That Brilliant Star NORMA TALMADGE mn “De Luxe Annie” A crook play with a surprisingly psychological twist. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “The Romance of Tarzan of the Apes” . > it Su. vesRin. Cnatin, feniey Time and Service have demonstrated the superiority of Firestone 312 Beltrami Ave. Red lnngr Tubes made from the finest rade of Para rubber, the strenpth of a Firestone tube is remark- able. A strong man cannot break a !-in. cross section of one of these tubes. These tubes are made by the antimony cure process. This gives them remarkable heat-resisting qualities, assures longer life to both tube and casinp,. economy for you to use Firestone tubes and tires. Miles per Dollar.” With every purchase of a Firestone Red or Grey Tube, we pive a rubberized tube bap free. to preserve your tube, by protecting it from chafinp, moisture, yrease and Brit. It 1s real They always give you ‘“Most This container is just the thing, LETFORD AUTO CO. Phone 78 Bemidji, Minn.