Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1918, Page 5

~ . | members being Dpresent. * sister and brother of the bride. ISDOING . HOSTESS TO CIRCLE. , Mrs. J. N. Cushner was hostess to St. Phillip’s Red 88 circle yester- day afternoon at her: ‘home, twenty The next meeting will be held:January 9. . KERRICK-GR.OW’ELL iss Larlia Crowell, daughter ‘of fr. and Mzrs. A. M. Crowell of this city, and Thomas Kerrick, also, of Be- . midji, were married yesterday after- ~ noon at 3 o’clock in the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. Lester P. Warford ‘officiating, They were attended by |n Migs Nellie Cr awell and Roy Crow&ll x and Mrs. Kerrick lef last evening ° for Minneapolis. and Princeton. the latter place they will visit Mr. Duluth; “F. B. Th . }in the ity today. ‘8. Chern, St. L Minneapolis; M. Watson, St. Paul, and B, Mont- gomery of Crookston, a.re among the! 1 Buests at the 2 t‘eacher in 111 Teave ' to- _Clover Lake, A G. Wedge of Minneapolis, vige president 0!‘” the First National bank; fs among ¢ usiness visitors Mr. Wedge is a Pictures “‘keep 'em smiling.’’ Send ‘him . portraits, post cards, kodak prints. Rich Studio, 29 Tenth street. 1m1-16 1. J. Dale, Minneapolis; Peter M. 0fs, Blackduck; Ci:E. Huntley, Min- e, 8t. Paul, and Ed\vard Lethnen . of Duluth, are iunoug the out o! town buslrmss visi-. ors At} bhas been ca]le;l he iliness of her Mrs. B. JoN to Minneapolis THEATERS LAST TIME TONIGHT, “When a fellow needs a friend,” is when, as in ‘“The Sign Inyisible,”" at the Rex. last time tonight, he is staggering through a ‘.:Unding storm in the mountains—has los} his way and doesn’t care where he Iunds any- how. About that time the chords of “Lead = Kindly = Light,” floating through - pelting . weather, would sound mighty ggod. There is more than one touching bit in this. big drama of defiant man vs. dominant nature; Also a good L-Ko comedy. " SATURDAY’S BILL. . De you want to witness the dast- ardiy German spy at his secret trade? Would like to follow .a particular specimen of this genus along his de- vious path of hidden plotting and A . Kerrick's sister.. They will return to ‘Bemidji in a week or ten di a.nd will make their hume hex‘m 'PERSONALS AND 'NEWSY NOTES 350 000 to loan on ‘Tarms. Land Co. ' Rollo G Lacy of Duluth is a busl- ness vlsltor today. Dean Fon H. B. Lenett of New York Clty is “in Bemidji. CF Aahland ts trans: n the city. M. E. Brooks of Brainerd is among © the out of town business visitors. C. L Haxton of St. Paul is spend- ing the day here on business matters. ~ Mrs. F. W. Noble of town of Frohn * spent yesterday in Bemidji shopping. One dozen photographs —makes twelve ~ Christmas presents. Hak Studio. Coo111tf . Lieut. Clarence Foucault went to Minneapolis last evening on business “ matters. Attorney P.. J. Russell passed Wednesday at Kemher on business * matters. If you wan car cal‘ Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1 Tesidence ~phone 10 3 . bEtr " Mrs. M, F. Shell ot Becida was among the cut of tnwn shoppers yesterday. s : Mrs. E. Oberg of Frohn .spent yes- terday ln Bemidji visiting fr ends and T (,arlsmi of ’l‘urtle Lake passed - yesterday in Bem!d;n, the guest ot trieuds. W Nels Otterstad cruiser. of Turfle . River spent yesterday in.the city sn business matters. @G. Oliver Riggs, band master of the Crookstor band, is a'business visitor in Bemidji Mrs J.oB. Coleman of Turtle River’ was dmong the out of town Christ- mas shoppers yesterday. 8. O. Wall of Crosby, N. D is among the out of town business visi- tors in the city during the week-end. Miss Mary Closky of the Bemddji schools: will leave Saturday miorning for Besmar, Mich., to spend her holi- day vacation. Mrs. Ida Sandland of Virginia is a business visitor in Bemidji for a few days. Mrs. Sandland formerly made . her home here. Miss Palmina Arndt, grade super- visor of the Bemidji schools, left this morning for Badger, Minn., where she will spend the holidays. “ 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. 111tt Miss Florence Freeze, teacher at Hill City, is the-guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Freeze of Carr Lake during the Christmas holidays. Attend the food sale at Given Hardware store tomorrow afternoon and evening, held by the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church. 141220 Miss Jessie Aitkin will leave to- morrow for Grand Rapids, Minn., where she will spend the Christmas holidays. - Miss Aitkin is a Bemidji teacher. Miss Ruth Benson, teacher in the city schools, will leave on the early morning train for Appleton, Minn., where she will spend Christmas with relatives. The Christian Endeavor will serve coffee, ice ecream and cake tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Given Hardware store. You are cordially invited. 1d1220 C. M. Johnston has returned from Keiliher where he has been building a residence on his farm and wili open his offices at 211 Fourth street. Mr. Johnston does furniture upholster- ing and refinishes auto tops, cushions and curtains, daughter, Miss £ om" an attack of pneumonia. Miss, Neely has been attending a busi- ness sc!iool in Mi neapolis Miss Elcise Dickens will go to Red Lake Agency tomorrow where she will spend Christmas with her par- ents, superintendent and Mrs. W. F. Dickens, Miss Dickens is a student in the Bemidji high school. Buy your cakes, pies, etc., for Sun- day at the food sale at the Given Hardware 'store tomorrow afternocon and evening, held by the Christian Endeavor, 141220 Mrs. M. B, Knappen of Tenstrike, well known in this city, has gone to ‘Wisconsin where she will visit rela- tives during the winter months. She also expects to visit in Chicago/and Milwaukee, before retum!ng houde in the spring. : S ctny mas ‘tree make a pretty picture in Your kiddies and their little Christ~ gnilty intrigue? An excellent way to fortify oneself against his machina- tions is to view his infamous methods ag set forth in the patriotic Fox film drama, “Marriages Are Made.” at the Rex Saturday. This great panorama of Hun deviltry and its successful mastery effectively demonstrates feels—that-American preparation and brains are more than a match for the German spies in our midst. Always a good comedy feature. REX SUNDAY. As Bosten Blackie, in the forth- coming Metro production ‘Boston Blackie’s Little Pal,” Bert Lytell is seen in ‘the part of an up-to-date erook of the scholar and gentleman variety. It is a clever role and one in_ which Mr. Lytell has full scope for his great versatility. This play will. be the attraction at the Rex theater on Sunday and has a support- ing cast of distinctive prominence. GRAND TONIGHT. your own home ‘appreciated by all now and more go in tne future.. For appointment, Phone 570-W. A. A, Richardson, Rich Studio, 29 Tenth street. 2 5d1224 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hicks will leave tomorrow morning for New Castle, Wyo,, where they will spend six months or a yvear on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Miller, who are Mrs. Hick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks haye spent the past five year in Bemidji and while here Mr. Hicks has been in the paperhanging and painting business. Elwood Isted, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Isted of Lake houlevard and one of last year’s Bemidji high school graduates, ‘has returned from Ham- line university where he had been enrclied inithe students’ army train- ing corps, having been honorably dis- _charged. He will return to that in- stitution Januany 3. and w:ll resume hls studias therel "y 105 ANGELES LOOKING T0 THE FAR EAST TRADE (By United Press.) B Los Angeles, Dec.: 20.—Before the. war Los Angelgs business and finan~ cial men had little interest in the Mzlay - Peninsula. But today they |" have their attention turned: there as one of the sources of Far Eastern trade which they hope to assist in developing, Reports received here show' the need of the Federated Malay States right now is for tens of thousands of “latex”” _cups used in preparing “latex” or the juice-of ‘the rubber ‘tres, ‘quanities’ of knives for fiipning rubber trees, locomotives and railway rolling stock, steel bars and machin- ery. On the other hand R. W. Newton- Howes, British 'railway official at Singapore, now in Los Angeles, re- ports that 50,000 tons of Malay rub- ber now is on the docks in Singapore awaiting ships to come and get it, and the Malay tin mines are ready to ship to the outside world thousands of tong of tin, all of which has been unavailable to trade channels because of the war. Reports gathered by business firms | from various sources here indicate that the Malay States may prove one of {he most valuable sources of after- the-war trade. Development of the port of Los An- zeles as an entry way/into the United States for this trade is being urged here. LAKE BEMIDJI ICE RINK. Bemidjf is to have an ice rink and it is expected that it will be ready by Sunday. The rink will be located near the city dock and Douglas B. McFadden and '‘Harry Erickson are the proprietors. Dorothy Dalton will appear at the Grand tonight for last showing in her latest Paramount picture “Love Me,"” which made a' decided hit last night. The story tells ¢f a western girl, who conducts a winning fight to win the hearts of her husband’'s exelusive and somewhat frigid famiiy who on first acquaintance 1o in-| clined to turn her o very cold collee~ tive shoulder. Therg are some un- usual situatigns, and the author, C. Gardner Sullivan ‘has made of “Love Me' one of the inost novel of rocent: photoplays. The popular ofi WET Review is also on tonightsepr a WORTH WHILE PICTURE. All film fong, who love the unusual in photoplays, will find “In Pursuit of ~Polly,” the latest Paramount photoplay starring Billie Burke at the Elko theater tomorrow and Sun- day a worth while entertainment. Mrg. Sanborn and Miss Riley will play -special .musie, adapted to the picture, each evening. ELKO TON lGHT——F riday Only 240: D INTRIANGLE PL/Y “T“‘h, PP ETENDER” Sparkling Western Play Fired by a tenderfoot, hired as a schoolmaster, inspired by love and desired as sheriff— that’s Bill Desmond in “The Pretender.” UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS TOMORROW and Sunday ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY. RELIEVED You’ll find Sloan’s Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't 7ud it in. Just let it penetraie naturally,. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! External achés, stiffness, soretiess, cramiped musdcz, strained smcws, tack “cricks”—those ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan’s Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any egist for it. BILLIE BURKE In Paramount Picture “IN PURSUIT OF POLLY” Unusual Adventures— Absorbingly Dramatic— Delicious Humor SPECIAL MUSIC EVENINGS Mrs. Sanborn, Violin Miss Riley, Piano “Home Defense” Victor Moore Comedy Northern station here, will leave Sun- day for Mansfleld where he has ac- cepted a similar position.’ His family will leave tomorrow for St. Vincent, where they will visit relatives for a short time. road has been relieving Mr. Ryan here. what every loyal American firmly|carrier service to this office and steps TONIGHT—Last Tlmes thrills that make this a great picture. othy Da]t’on, past-mis{ress of hair-raising suspense ELKO TONIGHT. he latest Triangle attraction to be offered at the Blko theater is *“The Pratender,” gfarring the celebrated Wiiliam Desmond, with Bill doing the honors. A good-natured, happy- #o-lueky cowpuncher, loses his job on the ranch and undertakes to run the Western school according to Hoyle. Of course, there is a young lady in the case and Bill Just nach'ly falls in love: . GRAND TOMORROW. In: her role of' Mabel Peck in “Peck’s Bad Girl,"” her latest Gold- D. P. O'Neill of Thief River Falls, distriot deputy of the Modern Wood- men, nlub Friday This will be a semi-annual patriotic meeting given under the auspices of the Woodmen, and all Woodmen and citizens are invited to attend. 241220 We buy railway ties, tamarac and Jackpine, not peeled. Call qn W. G. Sv.lnoedcr wyn picture, by Tex Charwate, at the Grand Saturday and Sunday, Mabel Normand, the inimitable funster, will gladden the hearts of thousands of her admirers, GREAT NORTHERN AGENT RESIGNS HIS POSITION J. G Ryan, who (or the past t“o] | years has been agent at the Great Julius Larson of War- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers should report any poor will be taken at once to remedy the trouble. GRAND Thomas H. Ince presents Dorothy Dalton In Paramount Picture “L OVE ME” A mad jump from staid old “Philly” to the 25 of the Jumbcr country furnishes the "Don’t fail to see Dor- Addf.d Athx.ciin'; “F?'CIAL WAR REVIEW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Matinee and Evening She Was a Devil in Her Own Home WMABEL NORMAND In’ Goldwyn Picture “PECK'S BAD GIRL " The breéziest, swiftest, most! : delightful comedy-drama pro-|§ duced since Hector was a pup. It’s a Scream See Mabel in a play made fo. her—and you. Also “A RIDE FOR LIFE” TO \.'HOhi IT MAY CONCERN‘ - I shall foree collections on all past due aecounts after January 15, 1919. No cxceptions. Rey NOTICE. “Of, IF I COULD BREAK THIS COLD! will speak at the Commercial evening at 8 o'cleck. Dr. King’s New Discovery Get a bottle today! NOTICE The rapidity. with which this fiftys year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and mild bronchial attacks ia what has kept its popularity on the §ncrease year by year. 6d1220 coughing sfel!s never loscs friends. It doeg quickly and pleasantly what it is n\.om-n'-nded to do. One trial puts it d)(oux' medicine cabinet as absolutely W. G. Schroeder, 1211t8 IXPECTED HOME TODAY. emabler 0cioub g Pettit is expected to arrive Bowels Usually Clogged? home today from Fort Benjamin Har- Regulate them with safe, sure, come rison, Ind., where he has bben stu-‘ fortable Dr. King's New Life Pills. tioned, He has been honorably discharged ! from the army, being in the engineers corps. Correct that biliousness, udache. sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin ating the bowel-cloggm:so. 25¢, The Pride of the Shipyard! Hun Spies Plot to Sink Vessel, But Patriotic Girl Upsets Their Plans WILLIAM FOX Presents America’s Popular Favorite PEGGY HYLAND “Marriages Are Made’ FREX Theatre Saturday SUNSHINE COMEDY “WHO 1S YOUR FATHER?” 10c and 20c¢ Night, 7:20 and 9 o’Clock REX THEATRE SUNDAY BIG METRO FEATURE- Bert 5._ytell “Boston Blackie's Little Pal” Boston Blackie is a lovable character and gains the liking and respect of all who come in contact with him because of his sterling- qualities—the fact that he be- lieves in taking whatever he wishes without bothering anythmg about to whom it may belong, seems just a twist in his otherwise honorable character and, when, through the love of his little pal, he decides tn turn a new leaf and lead an honest life, the great worth of the man is demonstrated. 10c and 20c Matinee Matinee Night, 7:10 and 9 o’clock Glorious! That is the Only Word That Adequately Describes “The Sign Invisible” A Mighty Drama of the Northland Featur- ing Mitchell Lewis, the Giant of “The Barrier,” ing, Loving, Daring Role in a Fight-~ The romance of a man of the city, a scientist who stood up in the face of mighty nature and defied her forces. Swift as the light came nature’s answer, crushing as an avalanche, irresistible as the earthquake—and the man was twisted and tortured and burned until his seared soul cried for mercy and was born again. his purification nature used her own instruments. And in Good and bad men and women she Used; she chose a land of mighty waters and towering mountains for her crucible. Itisa wondrous thing to see, ~and may not be described in words. REX THEATRE--Tonight -- Last Time A “First National” Attraction Also Two-Part L-Ko Comedy, “Hula Hula Hulie” 10c and 20c Matinees Night, 7:20 and 9 o’Clock Almost as soon as sald with' ‘Thiz standard rehevet of colds and.