Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 3

g SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1918 PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES $50,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. qa71te J. F. Flanigan of Alexandria transacted business in Bemidji Fri- day. . Miss An;m Fellen of Perham is the guest of relatives here for a few days. One dozen photographs makes twelve Christmas presents. Hak] Studio. 111tf Iid. Keer of Becida moved his fam- ily to Littlefork this week for the winter. 1. E. Rasmusson of Milwaukee passed yesterday - here on busme%a matters 7. J. Grundy of Minneapolis passed yesterday in the city on business matters. If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence ong 10. 56t¢ John T. Cosgraff of Duluth is among the week-end business visitors in the city. ; R. A. Gray of Minneapolis was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. I. E. Raymond of town of Frohn ‘was the guest of friends in Bemidji yesterday. H. E. Linalie and John E. Oennell _of Deer River were business visitors in the city yesterday. W. B. Whittan of Chicago passed Friday here on business, being a guest at the Markham. Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida autoed to Bemidji-yesterday and passed sev- eral hours here with friends. Mrs. Henry Romhild 6 Thiet River Falls is the guest of friends in Be- midji during the week end. = Mrs. M. A. Shell, Mrs. Charles Trog and Mrs. C. Hanson of Becida passed yesterday in Bemidji shopping. Miss Larlia Crowell was called to Hibbing today 1v the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Tom Newton. . Mrs. R. E. Stevens of Minneapolis passed vesterday in -Bemidji and while here was a guest at the Mark- ham, Mrs. John ‘Noel and Mrs. Frank Anderson of town of Northern were among the out-of-town shoppers yes- terday. Mrs. Theophile Dugas has been called to Bertha, Minn., on account of the death of her uncle, William Cheney. Miss Leah ‘L. Berman of Minne- apolis, formerly of Bemidji, is among the guests registered at the Hotel Markham . today. 1. E. Raymond of town of Frohn was in the city yesterday en route to Melrose to visit a daughter, Mrs. Walter Nichols, for a week. Your friends can buy anything you give them except your photograph. Call 239 and make'arrangement with Huk’'s Studie for your Christmas sitting today. 111tf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silversack left | for Big Falls yesterday morning, where they will visit friends during the hunting season, and endeavor to bag a deer or two. “Keep ’em smiling.” .Send your boy over there portraits, post cards, kodak -prints. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 1mo1214 H. Ivarson of Minneapolis; E. M. Kling, Big Falls; G. A. Ingleking, Clarissa; J. C. Gunberg, Minneapolis, and O. E. Peterson of Duluth were business visitors Friday. Car load of apples on sale at 117 \'Hxird street. Variety of jonothans, Grimes, Golden, Ganes and Colorado Reds, put up in bushel baskets. Otto Shook, Produce. 3d1116 Mrs. L. G. Watkins arrived in the ity Thursday night frem Des Moines, Jowa, where she has spent the past {wo months with her husband, who is stationed at Camp Dodge. Mrs. Watkins was called home by the serious illness of her father Dr. A. E. Henderson. Following an attack of what was later diagnosed as appendicitis, Miss Ethel Jameson was taken to Bemidji from her home near Hines and was successfully operated on for this ail- ment yesterday by Dr. Gilmore at St. Anthony's hospital.—Blackduck American. T. R. Seabrook of Minneapolis; Hugo Swinson, Duluth; E. C. Wheel- er, Minneapolis; J. H. Petterson, Minneapolis; E. J. McCune, Minne- apolis; E. P. McCarthy, Minneapolis; H. Hughes, Des Moines, and G. A. Wetterlind, St. Paul, were business visitors yesterday. severe siege of iliness last- ing ov two weeks, Miss Etta Wil- liams improving at her home. At one time the entire family of fifteen gere sick with the flu. Another daughter, Frances, who w, removed to the Bemidji hospital about a week ago, is expected to recover although £°i't in a precarious condition. Her ness was aggravated by the pres- ence of pleurisy and an operation was performed - yesterday by Dr. After a at 7 p. m. 0. 0. Anderson of Nevis transact- ed: business in" Bemidji Friday. A. C. Engle of Superior is a busi~ ness visitor in Bemidji, being a guest at the Markham. Matt H. Gillespie of International Falls spent yesterday in the city on business matters. Miss Julia Nielson, clerk in -the county auditor’s office who has been confined at St. ‘Anthony’s hospital for several days, suffering from an attack of the “flu’’ is improving. . Among the week-end business vis- itors are, C. C. Younglove, New York City; M. T. Spangler, St. Paul; George Jones, Minneapolis; . Stevenson, Fargo, N. D., and Robert P. Payne, St. Paul. $50 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and con- viction of the parties who stole’ my radiator presto lite tank and car- burator off my Buick truck. W. G. Schroeder. 1041122 ST."BARTHOLOMEW'’S EPISCOPAL. 10:30 a. m.—Thanksgiving service. Order of Service — Processional, National Hymn;Soleum Te Deum; Holy Eucharist; Sermon. Kindly notice—Service begins half an hour earlier. The Holy Communion “111 be ad- ministered by intinction. The chalice will ' not be pdssed from mouth to mouth. Church school will be opened when the public schools are. Evening service at Cass Lake. Geo. Backhurst, rector. METHODIST. Morning services at 10:45 o’clock. Subject, “The Eternal Christ.” Sun- day schoel at noon. Epworth league Services in the evening at 8 o’clock, Subject, “What Is Most Worth While.”” CONGREGATIONAL. Nymore. Services in the miorning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m. James Austin, pastor. SWEDISH LUTHERAN, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Swed- ish services at 11 a. m. Sunday school, Fifth ward, at 2 p. m. Eng- lish services at 8 p. m. Rev. Nordale. BAPTIST. 10 a. m.—Bible school. 11 a. m.—Morning worship; ser- mon topics, “The Housé of the Lord.” 7 p. m.—B. Y. P. U, 8 p. m.—Evening praise service; sermon topic, ‘“‘The Earth Is the Lord’s.” The pastor would ‘advise that if any have sickness at home that all the members of the family remain at home so as not to endanger the health of others. He would also re- commend that all such spend the day in reading the Word and in thanks- giving to God for all His blessings. . A. M. Whitby, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. Presbyterian church open Sunday. At the morning service at 11 o’clock fitting remembrance of the glorious peace news which has come to us will be observed. The pastor will speak on the subject, -“Victory for Humanity” (Romans 8:37 Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the subject, *“Name and Power” (Acts 3:6). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The hand of God has shaped the destiny of this day. Let us gather in our churches and give thanks for peace with victory. L. P. Warford, Pastor. FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN, Special thanksgiving services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. No Sunday school notice. Osmond Johnson, ST. PHILIP’S, There will be just two low masses of thanksgiving at St. Phillip's church tomorrow, at .8 and 10 o’clock. Announcements will = be made as usual and then the Epistle and Gospel of the day will be read, but there will be no preaching, so as to shorten our services as much as possible at this time. Each service should not last longer than forty minutes. The November monthly collection will be taken up at both masses. Those who did not send in their October monthly collection will kindly bring if along; also there will be no Sunday school nor Vesper services tomorrow. Father Philippe. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of expressing our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends and neigh- bhors and especially the Crookston Lumber company, during our recent sad hereavement for the numerous courtesies extended in the death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful-floral offerings. Mrs. Albert Streiber and Children. RED CROSS NOTES MAKE UP GAUZE. An order has been been received | from headquarters to reopen the surgical dressings room and make up all unfinished gauze. The roonis will be open Monday. and all who until further pastor. BEinar Johnson.—Blackduek Amer-|ecan possibly assist are asked to hel foan j there. W. B.|. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREE AT THE THEATERS GRAND PROGRAM ' Madge Kennedy sparkles and shines in her own individual way in her latest Goldwyn Picture, “Friend Husband;” scheduled at the Grand theater for tonight and Sunday, matinee and evening. She is a dif- ferent sort of heroine who finds her- self- a complication as different as it is alarming. What Madge Kennedy dees not know about weddings and the nuptial Iceremony is not worth - knowing. Having been married on the screen in practically every Goldwyn Picture in which she has appeared, the piquant star feels that she is quali- fied to say something on the subject, new as the silent drama is to her. “Smiling Bill” Parsons is also to : |appear at the Grand tonight and to- morrow in “Camping Out,” his latest refined two part comedy. Monday the Grand presents “The Bottoni of The Well” a powerful drama of romance, mystery and in- trigue, featuring Evart Overton. ELKO PROGRAM A war pitture need not be all battle and bomb, shrapnel and shoot-|. ing, to be effective. ~This is proved by Cecil B. De Mille in his latest Arteraft special production, entitled “Till 1 Come Back to You,” which comes to the Elko tonight and Sun- day, matinee and evening, featuring Bryant Washburn, Florence Vidor and other selected favorite players. It is a seven part picture that you will remember to.your last day. The whole picture shows a refinement of treatment, a_ consciousness at -all times of the bigness of the theme, the splendid character of the King of the Belgians, the infinite pathos of his shattered nation; the glory of America’s entry and the wonderful work if-our engineers. It will in- spire, enthrall you. '\Tond’:y the Elko presents ‘“Honors Cross,” a story of ‘“real people in real life,” screened as a special six part production and featuring Rhea Mitchell with a picked company. REX TONIGHT Everybody loves a clean, whole- some photodrama dealing with the lives and hapiness of young men.and women. In Peggy Hyland’s latest play, “Bonnie Annie Laurie,” which is coming to the Rex theater tonight you are.offered an exceptional oppor- tunity to see how the destinies of our brave soldier boys and their loyal sweethearts are hound up in the tragic events that are now taking place in Europe. Scenes of battle, deeds of heroism, acts of love and mercy, tense situa- tions involving love and honor—all these follow in swift succession across the screen, until the final great suprise and climax is reached. There will also be an L-KO comedy, entitled “Girls and Gowns.” SPECIAL SUNDAY-REX On Sunday the Rex will offer a complete special bill, secured for Be- midji at great expensw. 1t is the showing of Charlie Chaplin®in his second million dollar scream in three reels, entitled ‘“‘Shoulder Arms,” in which Chaplin displays his adapti- bility in training for the military. It is replete with all the nonsence pos- sible to imagine and is a huge fea- ture now playing the First National Exhibitor’s circuit ~throughout the country in the leading theaters of the large cities. In addition, there will be one of the regular Metro programs with the all-star Metro cast entitled “In Judg- ment,” making a splendid afternoon and evening’s entertainment for all. That patrons may not be deprived of an opportunity to see this program, the first matinee run will start at 1:30 o’clock and continue during the afternoon. Evening runs commence at 7:10 o'clock and two complete shows will be given. Don’t miss this one, for the regular admission of 10 and 20 cents only will be charged. COMING ATTRACTIONS. On Monday the Rex will have Carey in “The Three Mounted Tuesday’s bill will be a novelty in that one of the features will be “How Charley Captureéd the Kaiser,” a film that is being booked in the big the- atres as an added part of the regular program. Just a Hint. “Now, men,” said the genial em- ployer, as his hands clustered round him at the breakfast hour, “this s the election, and I hope you are slil going to vote. Now, I'm not going to tell who my favorite candidate is. Ev- ery one of you is to be entirely free to vote as he thinks best. But do you see that big barrel of beer over in the corner? Well, that barrel won't be opened unless X—— gets in.” WORSE THAN GAS Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. It attacks young and old alike. In most cases, the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Nature fights back. Headache, indi- gestion, insomnia, lame back, lum- bago, sciatica, rheumatism, pain in the loins and lower abdomen, diffi- { culty in urinating, all are indications of trouble with the kidneys. When such symptoms appear vou will almost certainly find quick relicf in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules. | This famous old remedy has stood | the test for two hundred years in »hdpmg mankind to fight off disease. It is imported. direct from the home |labcrator.°s in Holland, and may be ‘ had at almost every 4]ru;: store. Your money promptly refunded if it does ‘not relieve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. | sealed packages, three sizes JOBS SCARCE FAR FROM THEZ MADDENING GUN ROAR Washington, Nov. 16,~—Young lawyers who have sought commis- sions and military glory, far from the great guns, in-the placid serenity of the judge advocate gemneral's office, have another guess coming. Many thousands of lawyers ap- parently have thought they could serve their country.in this way. The judge advocate general has an. nounced that he has been swamped with applications. He points out that, as the authorized strength of the department is less than three hundred, and the monthly appoint- ments average only fifteen, most of the lawyers ‘are bound to be disap- pointed. Even so, there is hope for them. There’s a reasonanly steady demand for first-class fighting men and there is no ban on lawyers in the trenches. GRAND *TONIGHT and SUNDAY o, T H E A T E R e GOLDWYN presents cominG Madge. Kennedy Monday—Harry Carey : “Friend Husband’* The Three Mounted | . rime-rasie Honeymoon Me“n and What Came of It Added Attraction TUESDAY “Smiling Bill”’ Parsons In Refined Comedy “"How - Charlie Gaptured the Kaiser” ‘Camping;: Qut” NO “FLU” HERE 5 Ok T - How to Drive a Nall. Drive a nail home and clinch it so faitbfully that you can wake up at night and think of your work with satisfaction.—Thoreau. ELK Seven Part Program 10c and 20c 'MONDAY “The Bottom of the Well” Featuring EVART OVERTON . A thrilling drama of Splendid ventilation, six electric fans going contin- uously and the big end in- let and outlet fans. “Cool and Comfortable” 3 -« THEATRE -~ SATURDAY and. SUNDAY' _‘ SPEGIAL' Jove and adventure in the itropies. There is something for you in llw Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 82 cents for which send me one ol your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map hangers. Name........... AR A T SR Address. . .csssuinven Cecil B. De Mille's *TILL I(,OME BACIC 'IO youw! Yl liCome: | Back to You” REX TBNIGHT An Artcraft Picture A Rendezvous in No Man’s Land! £xceptionally Timely Produc- tion Featuring BRYANT WASHBURN Seven Part Special—and | Victor Moore Comedy i “Toothaches and Heartaches” | Usual Prices—10c and 20c | MONDAY-—Matinee and Evening i WILLIAM FOX presents Not Money and Jewels | Peggie Hyland ptom s the reward sountt @ BONNIE ANNIE LAURIE Rhea MitChe" The Tale of a Red Cross Nurse’s In Six part Feature Loyalty and Patriotism “Honor's Sross”. M L-K-0 Comedy “Girls and Gowns” A story of “real people ini real life.” It’s all story, and; presented most entertainingly by real actors. Also Showing Comedy “THE INSPECTOR’S WIFE” . A Tale of Two War-Like Lovers Who First Meet in That Strip of Death Night 7:20 and 9 o’Clock 10c and 20c Matinee READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS ‘SHOULDER ARMS’ THE SECOND MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE BY Charlie Chaplin PRODUCED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITOR’S CIRCUlT ‘Sunday REX THEATRE Sunday Afternoon run starts at 1:30 o’clock and will continue throughout the afternoon, ceasing for supper hour. Evening runs commence at 7:10 o’clock for two complete showings of the entire program. A3 Splendid Metro Feature A0 WITH ALL-STAR CAST OF METRO PL AYERS ‘“IN JUDGMENT OF” DON’T MISS THIS ONE—THE BEST EV ER Popular Prices Will Rule—10c and 20c To All Night 7:10 and 9 o'clock | T i - — . | | ;