Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1919, Page 5

of the city's socia! Mr.iand Mrs. E. P, Rice of Black- duck visited friends in Bemidji yes- terday. 8. 0. Jallen of Aure was among the business visitors in the city yes- terday. $60,000 to loan ot rarms. Dean Land Co. d71te Charles Durand of Puposky passed yesterday in Bemidji on business matters. Miss Helen Garry of Pine River was the guest of Miss Dorothy Car- son yesterday. Miss Caroline Hendrickson of Kel- liher was a business visitor between )t‘,ralns yesterday. Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- quire room 61, Markham hOtletlf 4 Mrs. Ray Phelps and Mrs. 1. C. Curtis of Cs3s Lake were Bemidji shoppers yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Merriman of town of Northern was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Cobb and son, Sylvand- er, are visiting relatives in Solway for a couple of weeks. Money saving prices on quality portraite and kodak finishing at Rich’s studio . Phone 570-W 29 10 st. 512-1Mon Miss Grace Hagadon of Tenstrike passed yesterday in Bemidji shop- ping and visiting friends. %c¢x. Grant Utley, one of the publishers . the newsy Cass Lake Times, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Lindell of Solway spent several hours in Bemidji yesterday attending to business matters. See the Bemidji Stationary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signa- ture stamps, notarial seals and cor- poration seals. 35tf C. E. Ramsey, representative of the Duluth Herald, is among the business visitors in the city today. Mrs. A. Stenlund and Miss lda Stenlund of Leonard were between train. shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. Omar Gravelle of Red Lake re- turned to his home this afternoon after spending two days in Bemidji on business. E. F. Netzer, proprietor of Netzer's pharmacy, returned this morning from a couple of days business trip to the Twin Citles. Mr. Curry wishes to state his shrubbery has arrived at Wheelock & ‘Wpheelock. Are now on display, call Tly and make your selection. 2d421 Mrs. T. A. Larson and two child- ren and Mrs. L. A. Wideman of La- porte were among the out of town business visitors Friday. License to marry was issued to James Byer and Miss Anna St. Peter, both of Bemidji, at the office of Clerk of Court Rhoda, yesterday. Mrs. Louise Goodman of Elvina, Minn.,, who has been looking after her property interests here for a few days, returned to her home yester- day. The Royal Neighbor lodge will give a dance April 22 in the Odd Fel- lows hall. 14419 Russell Clark, who is attending a jewelers school in Minneapolis, s visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Norton avenue. G. C. Hankey, assistant county su- s perintendent, has returned from O wiferner and vicinity, where he has been visiting schools for the past several days. A o Northern Minn., agency. Dwight D. Miller, dependable insurance of every kind at fair rates. 17th year. Phone 167. Security Bank 13?1% Mrs. C. R. Ackerman and twin sons were taken to their home on Dewey avenue yesterday from St. Anthony’s hospital. The twins were born at the hospital April 9. Miss Mdude Murray of the North- ern National bank, who underwent an operation at St. Anthony’s hos- pital several days ago, was taken to her home yesterday afternoon. Judge B. F. Wright passed through Bemidji this morning, being en route to his home from Grand Rapids where he has been presiding at the term of Itasca county district court. Electric sulphur vapor baths, a bath for all ailments, also vibrator and body massageh. Those wishing baths or treatments, Phone 776-J or call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. J. F. Os- -born. 1d419 \ i George Forte of town of Eckles ~ was in the city yetserday en route to his home from the University hos- pital, where he has been taking treatments. Mr. Forte is very much improved. A. A. Richardson returned this morning from Faribault, whera he BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES To each day ?ve an interesting and complete review ial activities is our desire. devoted to personal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your cooperation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922, was among the shoppers yesterday. { Rev. S. T. Richardson. This page is Mrs. A. P. Henderson of Quiring |attended the funeral of his father, He also spent a few days in Minneapolis and St. Paul with relatives, and on business. Fred Rhoda, clerk of court, re- turned. to Bemidji last evening from Long Prairie where he had been vis- iting relatives. Mrs. Rhoda and little son, who accompanied him to Long Prairie, will return to Bemidji Tuesday. Ted Winebenner, son of’Mr. and Mrs. James Winebenner, arrived in Bemidji this morning from San Fer- nando, Cal., having been called here by the illness of his father, James Winebenner of Dewey avenue. Mr. Winebenner lived in Bemidji before moving to California, and is well known in this city. A dance will be given by the Moose Heart Legion in the Moose hall Monday night. A Good music will be prov'ded. 2d421 The International Falls Press cays, George P. Ballou and family are now comfortably domiciled in their new home in the Bacon Flats, in the appartments recently vacated by B. F. Phinney and family, who left last week for Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Bal- lou are former Bemidji residents. Ballou now is manager of the C. W. Jewett Auto company at Internation- al. While in Bemidji~he was local manager of the Standard Oil com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harding of Cass Lake, accompanied Dby their daughters, Miss Bertha Harding and Miss Ruth Harding, and also Mrs. F. L. Foot of Boy River, motored to Bemidj: yesterday afternoon to wit- ness the photoplay “The Virginian,” at the Grand. The party, with the exception of Miss Ruth Harding who remained in Bemidji until this morn- ing as the guest o Mrs. H. M. Stan- ton, returned to Cass Lake in the evening. Miss Ruth Harding will return to Duluth, where she is a teacher in the public schools, tomor- row evening. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The A. A. 8. Baseball club met the Fifth ward second team yesterday, | the Fifth ward team being defeated, the score being 11 to 3. Elmer !Clark, catcher for the A. A. 8. club starring in the game, making three scores. The A. A. S. lineup is as follows: Catcher—Elmer Clark; pitcher—Oscar Baney; first base— John O'Grady; second ‘base—Leo O’Grady; short staop—Albert Min- nick; third base—Ruben Clark; right fleld—Clarence Clark; center field—Albert Collins; right fleld— Walter Wook. Elmer Clark made three scores, John O’Grady one, Leo O'Grady two, Clarence Clark two, and Walter Wook one. Miss Margaret McGee, teacher at Moose Lake, returned to Bemidjt yesterday and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Given-McGee dur- ing Easter, returning to her duties Monday morning. She was accom- panied by Mrs. A. J. Swanson, who will also be a guest at the Given-Mc- Gee home untd Monday. Miss Mc- Gee was teaching at Moose Lake dur- ing the time of the big fire and was among the fortunate ones who reached the lake without being cut off by the flames. She, together with a number of friends, stayed in the lake until the fire had passed and made their escape, returning home by the way of Minneapolis. SPECIAL EASTER SERMON. Bemidji Knight Templars will at- tend the services in the Presbyterian church Easter Sunday morning in a body. Rev. L. P. Warford, pastor of the church, will deliver a special sermon. MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON. There will be a meeting of tha R. A. M, at 4 o'clock Monday after< noon in the Masonic hall, when sev- eral degrees will be conferred. At six o’clock dinner wil be served and degree work will be resumed in tle evening. A large attendance is urged. BRIDE-T0-BE SHOWERED. Miss Ida Virginia Brown and Miss Edla Nelson gave a kitchen shower for Miss Lucy Brooks last evening, at the home of Miss Brown. Miss Brooks’ marriage to Lieutenant Har- old Haynor, U. 8. M. C., will take place soon. The hours were passed in music and lunch was served. FUNDS FOR SCHOLARSHIP, Members of the Woman’s Study club will hold a card party Monday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms, in order to raise money for the Normal school scholarship fund. Each member of the club is privileg- TONIGHT --- = At 7:15 WITH THE ORCHESTRA Any seat 50c, incl'udi.ng War Tax AT 7:15 and 9:15 Elko Theatre LAST TIMES and 9:15 A OF LOVE ADVZEMNURE i COMEDY PATHOS Tonight & Sunday Shows at 2:30--7:30 and 9:00 Mabel Normand | in the Goldwyn feature comedy “THE PEST” A whirlwind of surprising pranks and stunts, and a beautiful story of love and romance. “POTUM OF SWATS” —— a réal live comedy that will make you laugh featuring the well known BILL PARSONS ed to invite three friends, who are :sk;d to pay 25 cents toward the und. WHEATON-LABARGE WEDDING. The Cass Lake Times contains the following itém, which will be of in- terest to Bemidji people, as Miss Wheaton at one time attended the ‘Bemidji public schools, and is well known here. ‘‘Miss Ruby Wheaton and Harry LaBarge were united in marriage at Walker this week . They will continue to make their home here. The Times joins with the townspeople in wishing them all kinds of good luck.” SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE BASTER, 1919 Somewhers in France, the Easter vielcts bleoming Bresthe o'er his he inoense lo.-wh:z Fr:“u.:l: otars .“Lm the Foalleres o aaels watshiag trem abors. Somewhers in France all that 1 had i alesping, ‘Treasurc of b soul fipunlullmhl-y 1 for B-cmun:h Francs, O Christ, salvatiea’s Cap- Order bome—he's dying, and ] Somewhers i.h Prn:n. he ifi-‘—hflhl o flag, u answer to my plaint? Somewhere ia Fraee, and this is Easter: i My breaking beart can reiss_se hymaol i in Frasos, shall Sewers for . Grow from the stoses of griel’s dewatroddes waysP Somewbere ia Frasce, along castern heavens, jomew rance l"-. Mocaiag is dawalag, silent asd. Bomswhers is Fraace mea's souls Bave buret their 3 Somawhere in France Christ comes to sarth Bomawhers in Francs, ‘tis true our Leed is riceal Somewhere ia France a botter hope has birth. Somewhere in France, I bave no bitter yearning To bring bim thence, to hold him for my owas Somewhere in Francs tadsy he.ie returnisgs Somewbere in heeven now he has come home! Miracle of Growth. A seed is the most wonderful thing in the world. The diamond, for all its beauty, is incapable of changing. It can be cut, polished, put in a new set- ting, but that is all. The Insignifi- cant seed, dropped Into the earth, comes to life, sends up a stalk and leaves, and unfolds ik fragrant blos- som. A seéd is wonderful because of its powers of growth, and the divinest thing about human nature is its possl- bility of development. The soul is not ! like » beanutiful gem, unchanging through the centuries. Llke the seed 1t can grow.—@Girl’s Companion, WORSE THAN DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease 18 no respector of 1 kons, ;?nmh {gung n‘:’:edugfd -K'iif of{?zené“maiei: de Vkfifl t’:x wg:llled proaching danger, Nature te back, Headache, ine th lame back, h:m(mgcfij‘ aciatich h:'i?::l‘:: PAGE FIVE REX--Theatre TODAY Select Pictures, Lewis J. Selznick Presents “Romance and Arabella” You have seen Constance Talmadge as a kid, a debu- tante, asmarried woman and a divorcee. Now see her as a widow. She is charming in “ROMANCE and ARABELLA” 5th Episode “THE LIGHTNING RAIDER”-—The Brass Key 10¢, 20c—MATINEE—T7:20, 9:00 Starting Sunday and 6 More Nights The REX Theatre Announces a sensation JEAN DAWN will appear in person in her famous psychic wonder act and startle, baffle and thrill you. Answers your questions free—Equal to Anna Eva Fay. Metro Picture Co. presents “As The Sun Went Down” starring EDITH STOREY The play is a human-interest story of the regen- eration of a woman of the dance halls and rough min-~ ing camp life. How her courage and bravery gain her the respect and love of the entire community, where she was once a scorned outcast, is cleverly shown by Miss Storey, who plays the part with beautiful sympa- thy. It is an exciting and highly dramatic plot, with here and there a touch of clever comedy which endears the many characters to the observer. In reminding you of the date of Miss Storey’s appearance in the picture at this theatre we feel sure that you will want to see this remarkable picture. This is a most unusual play of the days of '49. CHARLEY CHAPLIN in a side splitting Victory picture will be shown. Matinee commencing at 1:30—10c, 25¢—7:10, 9:05 —Watch for THE RED GLOVE—Monday.— tism, pain in the lofn - ICaLio] Hieatlo E e brewing in your When such symptoms -PW_ ¥ Fou will almost mudfi; find GOLD MEDAL Hasrlen Off Gapscier: This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in hol ingl n‘:.nnkind todflght off ,d(seue. il t i8 imported direct fro Iaboratories in Holrland w'l?agenh Ol:: helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the 'tm:lvd'ry‘nd?-n it m::n:z Ybe had at almosf el romptly. refunded if 1t does not For eve_you. Be sure to get the gennine GOLD MEDAL Brund.?n o packe ages, three gizes, For Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market Prices Ship Your HIDES, FURS, WOOL, SHEEP PELTS and BEE WAX and TALLOW To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Beh Ave. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA He gave you Thing in Life.” Valley.” MATINEES, 3:00 —— Easter Special —— D. W. ‘A Romance of Happy Valley’ A PAGE FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE GRIFFITH’S “The Birth of a . Nation,” *“Intolerance,” “Hearts of the World,” “The Great Love” and “The Greatest “A Romance of Happy Valley” is a sweet-as-honeysuckle romance of a youth and a maid. : Lillian Gish and Robert Harron are in the cast. remember them from their last Griffith successes. Now, Come to see the unexpected in “A Romance of Happy You ORCHESTRA MUSIC—Like dear old Mother and Father loved when young—each evening Extra Special——10c¢ and 20c——Usual Prices with—“PERFECTLY FIENDISH FLANIGAN”-—Comedy. SUNDAY & MONDAY EVENINGS 7:30 and 9:15