Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 3

T — - phone10. WHAT SOCIETY - ISDOING HOSTESS TO ESTHERS. Miss Florence Bagley will enter- tain the Queen Esthers at her home tomorrow evening, at the usual hour. All members are urged to be present. BRIGADE TO MEET. Captain Scott T. Stewart and Harry =Olin will be drill masters at the Boys rigade this evening, in the base- ment of the Episcopal church. All members are requested to report promptly’ at 7 o’clock. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson bad as their dinner guests yesterd;aly. Mr. and Mrs, W. Z. Robinson and little daughter, Elizabeth. CHRISTMAS SALE. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their Christmas sale in the church basement, Saturday, December 14. A fcod sale will also be held in connectien with the sale. Dinner will be served at ‘noon. The public is cordially invited. PERSONALS AND -~ NEWSY NOTES Dean ,000 to loan on tarms. 3 e v a1t Land Co. Anton Hall of Mizpah spent Sun- day in the city. Edwin D. Claffy of Duluth passed Sunday in Bemidji. M. J. O’'Brien of Crookston spent the week-end in Bemidji." Edwin- S. Staur of Minneapolis is transacting busitess in the city. C. F. Button.of Marguette, Mich., is transacting business in Bemidii. ~ Wwilliam Rulien of Baudette was among the out-of-town guests yester- day. M. J. Dobb of Happyland was a business visitor the latter part of the week. W. E. Moses of International Falls was registered at the Markham yes- terday. One dozen photographs mul;;s twelve Christmas presents. Hak Studio. 111¢f Mrs. . Gus _Sherberg autoed to Be- midji Saturday and. passed the day shopping. ? - hid ;mn want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, reeida&i; W. T. Noonan, editor and publisher of the Baudette Reégion, was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Otto Neimer of Spur was a between-train visitor in Bemidji dur- ing the week-end. C. L. Haxton of St. Paul passed yesterday in Bemidji, being a guest at the Hotel Markham. Alex Anderson of Princeton, IlI., passed Sunday in Bemidji, being reg- istered at the Markham. W. D. Bingham of St. Paul was among the out-of-town business vis- itors during the week-end. Mrs. A. W. Hoskins of town of Frohn passed Saturday in Bemidji, attending to business matters. Sam Litt of Chicago; J. L. Wil- liams of Hibbing and L. L. Newman of Chicago spent Sunday in Bemidji. W. T. Hackett of Pequa, Ohio, formerly a hotel keeper in Baudette, i3 in the city, being here on court matters. “Keep 'em smiling.” Send your boy over there portraits, post cards, kodak prints. Rich Studio, = 29 10th St. 1mol214 Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Osby of Walker spent. Saturday in, Bemidji, being guests at the Hotel Markham while in the city. Miss Gena Swinson and Mrs. Albert Nansgen of town of Frohn attended the meeting of the farm bureau in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. F. Brady and Mrs, Fred Bucksen of Lake Plantagenet attend- ed the farM bureau meeting held in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berge ‘of Sugar Bush passed the week-end in the city and while here attended the farm bureau meeting. Mabel Young, who went to Eagle Bend last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. H. Thompson, returned to Bemidji Saturday, Mrs. Axel Salonen of Puposky was called to Brainerd Saturday by the death of her wuncle, J. Pendergast. The funeral was held yesterday. Your friends can buy anything you give them except your photograph. Call 239 and make arrangement with Hak’s Studio for your Christmas sitting today. Mr. and Mrs. Erick®Jjohnson, who | were called to Thief River Falls last week by the death of Mrs. Johnson’s father, returned to their home in 111te) R. C. Grochowski of Duluth is among the business visitors: G. A. Knapp of Deerwood is trans- acting business in Bemidji for a short time, G. E. Holcomb, J. P. Hermans and F. Elke, Jr., of Milwaukee passed the week.end in the city. Miss Serena Blue of Northern left today for Oslo and other points in North Dakota, where she will visit relatives during the winter. George Mathews of Carlton, Minn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Winklesky yesterday. Mr. Matthews is traveling salesman for a machinery concern. Cecil LaCount, who is making her home with Mrs. C. E. Riley, while attending school, is suffering from an attack of the Spanish “flu.” Her condition is not considered serious. George H. Frencn, assistant cashier of the First National bank, and wife, returned Saturday night from Little- fork, where'Mr. French transacted business for a week and Mrs. French visited friends. C. M. Ham ‘of Minneapolis Hugo Simonson, Duluth; B. -H. Theisen, Minneapolis, and J. E. Willand, 8. E. Balmer, W. P. Whitten and R. L. MacKnight of St. Paul, were business visitors Saturday. J. H.,K Hyson, Northome; Gust Zecker, St. Paul; A. J. Williams, Green Bay, Wis.; Ben Bager, St. Paul; Al, Long, Duluth; A. D. Wil- son, St. Paul, and H. A. Hartingh of Duluth, transacted business in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. William Blackburn and daughter, Charlotte, are* the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shepherd and will remain until Saturday. Mr. Blackburn, who accompanied them to the city, returned to his home yes. terday. < While in the city the little zirl underwent an’operation-to have her tohsils remaved. . Irene Bye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bye, is very ill, suffering from an attack of pneumonia brought on by the Spanish influenza. Mr. Bye has also recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia but is now suffering from an infected hand. One finger has been removed from the left hand and it is feared one or two others may have to be amputated. ‘Rev. Hermancee of the division headquarters, Minneapolis, was in the city Afoday in connection with the Home Service and Civilian Relief. An informal meeting was held and matters in connection with this work discussed.- The Bemidji Civilian Relief com- nittee holds regular meetings every Tuesday and Friday, at 2:30 o’clock, in Room 17, Northern National bank building. Rev. Hermancee went to Grand Forks from here. TR TONN - [I[LDS - HIGHEST “TYPE OF CITIZEN He Is the Man Who Sees Tendency of the Times and Helps Direct It Correctly. ‘Who is he? A person who keeps his eyes open and knows what is going on, and who asserts a conviction from what e sees. One may think it is very difficult, considering the complexity and multiplicity of events, to possess oneself of a governing truth from the driftwood of the rapidly - passing stream of things. But that I8 not what he has to do. If a personh has to wait for every little particular he will never reach a judgment or belief. You can see such people in a commu- nity, mere peckers of bird seed, full of vapid talk and controversy. They ire no more agents of truth than Old Nick is. You don’t-have to inspect each par- ticular straw to see what a haystack 1s.- You can look at it, see its form, understand its purpose, and know all there is in a haystack to know. So in life, the small facts are endless and shed no light. 2 3 One must turn from them to the ten+ dency or policy and make up his mind from that. Such-a discovery is easier than a single fact. One cannct mnke up one’s mind from little things, for they are endless, one suggesting an- sther Infinitely. So a general view that expresses o tenidency provides the opportunity for a conviction. A The civic duty. then, is t» get ac- quainted with the tendeney of a meas- ure of policy, the influence it has on other things and how it uffects the habits of a community. This constant Jowering about particulars never con- structs a real faith. One has to take his stand on an axion or self-evident trutk and then look out and see whether a circumstance is coming to him or going from him. That is the way to get at a tendency which is the necessity habit of good citizenship. It is the small mind that is constarit- 1y looking for peanut facts and rea- sons. It is the larger mind that looks for tendencies, and the field for its exercise includes all national, state | and city affairs. A man who doesn’t gee tendencies there is a poor citizen, and they are legion.—Columbus Jour- nal, < Food Will Win the World. America earned the gratitude of al- lied nations <uring war by sharing food. America under peace inay win Blackduck Saturday, i share. - AT THE THEATERS GRAND TONIGHT. The story of a regular American girl who rehelled against.family au- tocracy and gave vent to the reckless spirit inherited from a bandit an- cestor, is pictured in “The Wild Strain,” which will be seen in the Grand theatre tonight. The basis of this photoplay is the book ‘‘The Eighth Great Grand Parent,” by George Randolph Chester, and noth- ing of its charm is lost in its. piec- turization. Nell Shipman and Alfred Whitman have the leading roles. GRAND TUESDAY. “Daughter Angele,”” a Triangle drama at the Grand theatre tomor- row, teems with a quiet, intense. sus- pense -such as is very seldom . ob- tained in pictures of noisy action or melo-dramatic . excitement, It por- trays the treacherous activity of a /pro-German who ‘werks with sub- marines off” the copast, winding up with a terrific surprise. QOne'of the thrilling elements of mystery is that supplied by the vigilance committee, disguised as Klu Klux Clan. ELKO TONIGHT. Hedda Nova, featured with J. Frank Glendon in “By ,the World Forgot,” Blue Ribbon feature, which will be seen in the Elko theatre to- night and Tuesday,is oneof the most beautiful ‘stars in photoplay, a dar- ing rider and splendid- - ail-round athlete, as she showed inthe-serial, “The Woman in the ‘Web,” in which Mr. Glendon:played oppoesite her. “By the "World ‘Forgot,” is a fas- cinating story of lcve, intrigue and adventure, of the young juan shang- haied 'from his own bachelor's feast by a rival and left on a tiny:island. There he meets a beautiful daughter of a proud-race, the’same blood as gls own. 'He’fails in love.with her ut— “THE DREAM LADY.” Carmel Myers in ‘“The Dream Lady,” a dramatization of the famous- novel bert leaves a putitanical home at the make dreams-come: true. hood, and gives sage advice to her clients at so much a head. As their confessor she directs thenr into the green fields of happiness and moulds their love and fortune. Neal Hart wilk also be $een in his latest western drama. “HUGON. THE MIGHTY.” Tomorrow at the Rex will be seen Monroe Salisbury, in an. absorbing tale of the north woods, “Hugon, the Mighty.” Hugon, who lived in the north, woods, thought that ‘he wag the strongest man alive. He gloried in the power that set him above other men and made him- invincible. He thought that his strength was great- er than anything in the world except the strange power that hurled the howlders in-their niches and reared the mighty pines to pierce the sky. Then a slip of a girl came into his life and as Delilah stole the strength of Samson, so- did she steal away Hugh the Mighty’s conceit in his strength. : She proved to him that he was a weakling compared with one of the emallest of God’s creatures—a spider. COMING TO REX. Wednesday, Ruth Clifford will come to the Rex in “The Fires of Youth,” Thursday's feature bill will see Charlie.Chaplin and his bride, Mil- dred Harris, both appearing on: the same program. NO ONE SUFFERED HERE, i The marvel of our voluntary food: caving, now that we are ‘“getting re- sults,” Is that no one ever actually suffered any hardship from it; :that we all sire better in healtn and spirit and better satisfled with ourselves be cause of our friendly self-denial. {EATRE 4 - BEMIDJE | MINN. THE SWEETEST ° LOVE STORY < EVER:TOLD The ‘World’s Supreme ~Achievement To See it a-Joy PRICES— Matinee 50¢, 75¢ the world's good Wil by saviug tel_ (War Tax Extra THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER YANKS NOT LENIENT Tonight - at the :Rex will -appear|: death of her' uncke with a_pockete| piece of $3,000 and an .ambition to She sets herself up.as a tortuns' teller, to the horror of the neighbor-| destinies toward | - Show No Squeamishness in Deal- ing With Hun, . American -Boy Avenges. Death of His Chum Even to Hun Monu- ment. London.—If anyone belleves the Yanks are inclined to be lenlent to- ward the Huns he needs only to take a journey amozz the hospitals and get the epirit of the boys who have been through the mill. They tell some pret- ty characteristic stories in the hos- pitals, E Obe of the officers, when asked what was the general feeling of the boys, sald: P “All you have to do is to ask one or two of them to find out.” This story is told by one of the ofil- cers and vouched for: “We were going over. The first blast of the machine guns got us pret- ty well. Then ‘Jerry’ started over. ‘We met. our boys was shot by a German rifle- man. The boy’s chum, standing close to-me, saw the German who shot the first boy. We then rushed. The Ger- | mans bégan dropping to their knees and calling ‘Kamerad’ This boy, with his chum lying on the ground, dashed up to the German who had ghot him, The Hun cried for wmerey. He was on his knees. “‘Kamerad! repeated the Yank. “You get no mercy from me. I'm go- fug to run this bayonet through you, turn you on your back, and then put your helmet on the gun-stock. That's GRAND * TONIGHT ONLY “Why fot?” in which Rosamond Gil-|: NELL SHIPMAN Btar in Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature “THE WILD STRAIN" ” With ALFRED WHITMAN “‘The Wild Strain’ is enter-|J tainment containing action, thrills and comedy and will|} provide an exceptional attrac- tion for the modern day picture |4 fans.”—Exhibitor’s Trade Re-|j lview. ) Also Showing Comedy “Meddlers & Moonshiners” TUESDAY ONLY Look out for the Klu Klux || Clan! They appear in ‘““DAUGHTER - ANGELE”’ | A thrilling story of German intrigue and submarines off the ¢ Atlantic coast, featuring that|j dainty little star, PAULINE STARKE Also a “BIG V” Comedy In the move forward one of | PAGE THREE e {hg" only monument "~ you'll get, ‘you dirty —— Hun.' “The German pleaded for mercy again, while the boy held the bayonet ugainst him, “Then there was a second’s suspense. Then came the grunt as the bayonet went home and the Hun was bowled over on his back. Then the boy sald 1o me: “‘Lieutenant, if I lose this gun will, it be charged up against me?” “‘Not a - bit, go ahead," told him. 5 ““Then he shoved the gun until the muzzle went through the German’s| chest, the bayonet deep into the| ground. Then he calmly took the Hun's helmet, placed it on top of the‘ gun and said: ‘““That’s your monument, you ——— Hun!'"” Subscribe for The Pioneer | | PNPLY? WELL DONT BEL People Notice It. Drive Them Oft| with Dr: Edwards’ Olive Tablets . A pimply face will not embarrass you | TIEDD§ NOVA AND much longer if you get a package of Dr J. FRANK GLENDON § Edwards’ Olive Tablets, The skin should in Vitagtaph Blue Ribbon Feature beglin to ‘clear n]iter you have taken.the| ° “BY THE WORLD FORGOT” tablets a few nights, rus Tow: Catsethehiogihe boselsandthetives| U722 neend Brady” Story with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there's neves any sickness or pain after taking them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do_ that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe insteac of severe and irritating. Greasing the.Ways. Said the near-cynic: “You can say what- you please about elbow grease beihg necessary for success, buf ‘the ofly tongue has got it beat a thousand ways.” TONIGHT and TUESDAY TRAL Y These actors were last seen here in “The Woman' in’ the Web.” ; Added Attraction No one who takes Olive Tablets i A “Big V” Comedy ever with “a dark brown taste CO S B 1/l a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no goc B Coeination, torsia livere iWEDNESDAY and Thursday dispesition or pimply face. Dl"“.rdEdward%; Olive Ta a vegetable comp witg olive: egil; you will k OF STEE ’,’ by_their olive color. : ¢ P : Dr. Edwards spent f‘cms among A Paralta play, Western*sub- tients afflicted with liver and ect, featuring : complaints, and Olive Tablets ave th | impensely efecvereeat, . HENRY B. WALTHALL See how much better you feel and look | 3 SR DR 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. | O W A superb dramatization of Margaret Widdemer's celebrated novel, “Why Not?" entitled “The Dream Lady” starring Carmel Myers NEAL HART , In His Latest Western Drama 10c and 20c 7:20 and 9:00 o'Clock PRODUCTION EXTRAORDINARY Tuesday REX Theatre Tussiay MONROE SALISBURY ® ‘HUGON THE MIGHTY’ A story of the north woods, wherein a slip of a girl proves to the boasted giant that, he is a weakling. Wednesday—Ruth Clifford, in “The Fires of Youth” Thursday—Charlie Chaplin and his bride, Mildred Harris, will both appear on the program. — 'RESERVED SEATS 2:30--TWICE DAILY—8:00 Direct From:Long Engage- ments Twin Cities Boxes $1.00 Evenings 50c, 75¢c, $1.00—Boxes $1.50 ) DAYS STARTING Thursday wene. DEGEMBER 12 AT NETZER'S — MAIL ORDERS NOW « FILMED ON THE BATTLEFIELDS OF FRANCE “It Will Bring You Cheer- ing to Your Feet” To Miss it a Calamity Conceded to be greater than Griffith’s “Birth of a Nation” CARRYING ITS OWN SPECIAL ORCHESTRA + ST