Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 3

To each day give an interesting and complete ‘review of the city’s social activities.is our desire. This page is 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 appre- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express- our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and for the floral offerings during the illness, death and burial of our beloved hus- husband and -brother, Eugene Gill- son, Especially do we wish to thank the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-~ gineers and Firemen. Mrs. Eugene Gillson, | ciated 'by readers of the paper: a Telephone 922. Mrs. S. W. Scott is ill at her home, 520 Beltrami avenue. Miss Lilas Powers of Nebish was a business visitor in the city yester- day. Mrs. A. P. Blom of Wilton trans- acted business in.the :city.Saturday between ; trains. “Love” is coming. 1d428 Minnie . Hollander of town of Frohn passed Saturday in Bemidji calling on friends. A. August: Erickson of St. ‘Hilaire {was a:guest at the Edward Anderson home for a few days last week. $50,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. a71tt B s T Fiellstdt will preach at the Hultgren's home tomorrow evening t 8 o’clock. Everybody is welcome. Miss Frances Fulk and Miss Jean- ette Stechman, teachers at Tenstrike, passed Saturday in Bemidji shopping. Misses: Lois,. Veda: and . Vera Mathena: of - Blackduck ;. were - the guests of friends. in Beémidji Satur- day. < Mrs.: Martha King, who has visit- 4 edirelatives in Royalton for a month, { quire . room: 51, N returned to her home in Becida Sat- urday. . J. 0."Harris of Lake-boulevard, left last: evening :for Chicago, where he will spend a week or two on business{she accompanied Lieut. and Mrs. matters. Harold Hayner who are visiting rela- tives in Minneapolis. They will ©Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- Markham m;tel. 1tf - 4 ‘b .S‘Rev. Osmund Johnson, pastor of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church, ‘held services near Solway yesterday. Ole Matson, Mary Matson and Mrs. C. Peterson of Mallard autoed to Be~ midji Saturday and-passed several hours shopping. Miss Mavis' Philippi, who teaches in the. rural district in. Beltrami .county, was the guest. of Bemidji friends- Saturday. Just received a large shipment of <cut flowers. Elliot Flower 1Sdh(°2p§ Mrs..G./B. ‘Upham, .who bad:been a guest:at.the Willlam McCuaig home on Bemidji avenue, returned to her home in Walker Saturday. Boldén:- & :Brose:-have: opened a store at’ 1216 Beltrami Ave.; carry- ing.a full line of groceries.and con- fectionery. Telephone 840. 24429 Misses Vera and Ruby Sawyer of wp of Northern visited at the home 't%elr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex t “P*Buck of Cass Lake during the week- end. There will be a dance tomorrow evening in the Odd Fellows hall This is not the dance which had been planned by the M. W. A, and the public is invited. Money saving prices on quality portraits and kodak finishing at Rich’s studio . Phone 570-W.29 10 st. 612-1Mon Mrs. P. A. Magnuson of Duluth ar- rived in the city this afternoon and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Willson and husband for two or three weeks. In order to raise funds toward building a town hall, a basket social was held at the home of Charley . Swanberg, in the township of Sugar Bush Saturday evening. Electric sulphur vapor baths, a bath for all ailments, also vibrator :>ynd body massages. Those wishing #= ' B¥ths or treatments, Phone 776-J or call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. J. F. Os- born. 1d428 et g o e T — s el s On:May-1 the Modern-Samaritans will initfate a large class of candi- dates and the imperial officer of St. Paul will be in attendance. All Samaritans are requested to be pres- ent. Mrs. J. P. Riddell, formerly of Be- midji, but now of Virginia, arrived in Bemidji Saturday afternoon and will remain for several days as a guest at the home of her brother, Willlam Chichester. William Bolden and Thomas Brose have opened up a grocery store at 1216 Beltrami avenue, having opened up for business today. Later they plan on moving the building nearer to the front of the lot and taking out a partition so as to enlarge the store. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks;, will move to Birchmont soor where they will occupy the Walter Marcum sum- mer cottage. They now have an apartment at the Hotel Markham. A dancing party will be given by the Modern Samaritans May 1, at the arnory. Music will be furnished by the Syncopators five piece orchestra. The hall will ‘be beautifuily decorat- ed for the occasion. Mrs, A-D. Johnson returned to Be- midit Saturday evening from Pillager, where she had gone to attend the funerat of her brother, Bugene Gill- 1d428 Mrs. A. D. Johnson. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that there are funds in the treasury to pay gen- eral fund warrants to and including No. A0341, dated September 30, 1918; water fund warrants to A0690, dated February 1, 1919. All war- rants on other funds now payable. 9ll)a,ted Bemidji, Minn.,, April 26, nd by the publishers, son, who died here a week ago Satur- day. Mrs. Charles Aitken and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert of Grand Rapids returned to their home tais noon after a stay of several days in Bemidji. Miss Jessie Aitken, a daughter of Mrs. Aitken, is a teacher in the Bemidil schools. George W. Rhea, 2d426-28-29 City Treasurer. G. E. Hildebrand, manager of the Ford branch office at Minneapolis, passed Sunday in Bemidji with C. W. Jewett, representative of the Ford cars in this eity. - Hildebrand re- turned to Minneapolis this morning. AT THE THEATERS Miss Josephine Creelman of St. Paul arrived in Bemidji yesterday. Miss Creelman is to be one of the speakers at the “Home Makers Week"” meetings which are to be held at Hines, Turtle River and Debs this week. AT THE REX. Marine Walcamp will appear at the Rex this evening in the second episode of “The Red Glove,” which pleased a large audience a week ago. Tomorrow Nazimova will be wie at- traction at the Rex. Ever since this C. G. Hankey, assistant county su- perintendent, of schools, left Satur- day night for Rochester, Minn., hav- ing been called there by the death of his brother-in-law, L. H. Household- He expects to return to Bemidjl er. tomorrow. Mrs. H. D. Kenfleld of Cass Lake and_ her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Ken- field of this city, who have passed the winter at Orange Beach, Ala., are leaving today for Washington, D. C., where they will visit for some time. They will also visit at Atlanta, Ga., the before returning to Bemidji latter part of May. Miss Mabel Brooks returned Sun- day morning from Minnedpolis, where leave Wednesday for Fredericksburg, make their Lieut. Hayner is stationed at Va., home. Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. where they will was married to Miss Lucy Brooks of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks, April 22, the wedding taking place at the bride’s home on Lake houlevard. FRESHMEN ON HIKE. Forty members of the Freshmen chaperoned by Miss Mabel commercial teacher in the hiked to Lavinia Saturday-afternoon for a picnic. Sup- per was made over & camp fire and the party returned to Bemidji on the class, Wager, Bemidji schools, 11 o'clock night train. star came to the English-speaking stage her career has been an unbrok- en record of successes. Ibsen’s plays were formerly regarded as a drug on the market, and yet in one after an- other of those history-making classics she scored tremendously. In “A Doll’'s House,” *“Hedda Gabler” and “Little Eyolf,” she won the highest laurels. She turned to comedy and in “The Countess Coquette’ she was equally successful. She is tue only player who has been able to intro- duce successfully to the American stage a full length drama by the great Arthur Schnitzler, and in “The Fairy Tale” she scored again. De- parting from this European reper- toire, she starred in ‘‘Bella Donna,” playing to crowded houses in all the cities in the United States. to vaudeville, she reached the zenith of her popularity in the only war play based upon the present struggle, which is conceded to be of permanent value. longer the patrician, but a humble village girl who revolts against mili- tarism, and with the same sublety as in her “Hedda’” and ‘“Bella Donna" brings new meaning to the portrait of the oppressed women of a great empire. AEROPLANE BATTLE TONIGHT “The finest airplane flights ever filmed” is the verdict at Vitagraph's Hollywood studio in regard to a score of scenes in ‘“The Highest Trump,” Earle Willlams’ third re- lease in the Vitagraph .Star Serics, Turning In “War Brides” she is no which will be seen in the Grand theatre tunight and tomorrow. The story, which, by the way, Willjams collahorated in writing, centers about an American Ace, who is known be- hind the enemy lines as No. 11315 of the Wilhelmstrasse, and who, at the same time, is No. 529 of the United States secret service. Willlams was quite at home in an airplane before he started work in this feature, but when it was finished he allowed he was quite an expert flyer. A- half- dozen war 'planes were used in the flying scenes, and a number of thrill- ing battles were staged for the bene- fit of the camera, in all of which the Vitagraph star is the leading figure. He is supported by a strong cast, in- cluding Grace Darmond, Robert By- rem, John Cossar, C. H. Geldart, Rob- ert Bolder, and Miles McCarty. BIG CAST WEDNESDAY. Many well-known Plaza players are to be seen in support of Kathleen Clifford, the dainty and clever star of “The Law That Divides” that is showing at the Grand theatre Wed- MISSIONARY SOCIETY. .. The Women's Home Miscionary so- ciety of the Presbyterian church wiil meet at the home of Mrs. L. P, War- ford, 609 Minnesota avenue, tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The home topic will be “The American Negro” and the foreign topic “Afri- ca.” All are most cordially invited to attend. FARMERS’ ATTENTION. 1 want $8,000 or 10,000 bushel of white or red potatoes and will pay from 5c to 10c above highest market price for good potatoes. It will be to your interest to see F. G. Troppman before selling, as he has secured the government contract for 8,000 bu- shels and must deliver "potatoes at once. 24429 SENIOR CLASS PICNIC. Members of the senior class of the Bemidji high school, accompanied by Miss Mitchell, Miss Heilig and pro- fessor Smith, autoed to Douglas Lodge, Itasca state park, Saturday morning, the trip being made in six automobiles. The party left Bemidji at 10 o’clock in the morning and af- ter arriving at the lodge enjoyed a picnic lunch. “The Law That Divides” Husband and DRY CLEANING Wife is Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children DIVORCE KATHLEEN CLIFFORD In this Tense Plaza Picture on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AT THE Sure to See Fhe FBAY CLEANING Y HOGANSON BROS QUSE: M. E. IBERTSON Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Phone 317-W and 317-R 405 Beltrami Avenue BEMIDJI, MINN. Beltrami County —Travelers — will find a warm welcome at The West Minneapolis Nazimova in Service our watchword Selznick pictures The Greatest Emotional Photodrama Ever Produced _ The Story of a Woman Who Defied an Empire in the Name of Motherhood World’s Greatest Play for Suffrage War’s Cruelest Wounds Pierce Hearts at Home A Photodrama that is Clutching the Hearts of a Nation Sensation of New York During Its Broadway Run. nesday and Thursday. Kenneth Har- lan, the tall, handsome and athletic chap, who represents the best type of American young manhood, is Miss Clifford’s leading man. Shortly after completing “The Law That Divides” Mr. Harlan donned a khaki uniform for Uncle Sam and is in training at Camp Kearny, Calif. A REVELATION. The thousands of admirers of Paul- ine. Frederick, the talented star in Paramount pictures—and who does not admire her for her exquisite ar- tistry?—will have an opportunity to see her in a new and charming char- acterization, that of a Creole girl in the sunny south, when her newest photoplay, ““A Daughter of the Old South,” is displayed at the Elko theatre -tonight and tomorrow. All who have seen Miss Frederick in her recent motion picture successes, notably, ““La Tosca,” “Resurrection,”. and- ““Her Final . Reckoning," in which ghe portrayed strong dramatic roies, will find her characterization in “A Daughter of the Old South,” a revelation in versatity. A *“Big V" comedy-is also on the.Elko program, tonight and tomorrow. BILLIE BURKE CAMING. “The Make-Believe Wife,” starring Billie Burke will be the feature of Wednesday and Thursday. superb picture. The situations are of a character to please the most ar- tistic taste. TONIGHT! AND TOMORROW AT 3:00—7:30 and 9:00 AULINE FREDERICK, oA m;lvbhm o the Ol South’ The acting, photography, story and directing make this a photoplay of unusual merit. Added Attraction A “Big V" Comedy ELKO — TONIGHT and TOMORROW — “The Make Believe Wife” GRANDEL KO REX - TOMORROW Herbert Brenon presents : i “War Brides” REX -- Theatre TODAY RECKLESS! FEARLESS!! Marie Walcamp in the 2d episode of Romantic, Mystery serial— “THE RED GLOVE” You'll glow with excitement—you’ll revel in the marvelous adventures of dazzling: Marie Walcamp, idol of millions of fans. Picture the most delightful sgrial_y'ou’ve ever enjoyed on the screen, and then mul- tiply it by two and you’ll have the great story of “THE RED GLOVE.” W. H. Production Co., presents * WILLIAM S. HART S, ;. “THE GUN MAN’’ in 6 parts 10c—20c MATINEE 7:20—9:00 TOMORROW Selznick pictures—Herbert Bremon’s presentation of NAZIMOVA in “WAR BRIDES” By Marion Craig Wentworth—9 parts. SECOND SHOW BEGINS AT 8:00 TONIGHT Albert E. Smith, presents Earl Williams In a thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure, written by Himself, “The Highest Trump” Showing some authentic, and vivid scenes of two aeroplane squadrons in mortal combat,—~Worth Seeing. ALSO “ThelronTest” AT THE GRAND CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 Evening Shows, 7:30, 9:00 1 To inspect the “Four-Ninety’’ Roadster is to enjoy an appreciation of how much more your money will bring you in four cylinder efficiency and economy. And a demonstration of this car will sat~ isfy you as to its wonderful power and easy-riding qualities. It will pay you to see this model and to know it better. Motor Inn DISTRIBUTORS 312 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. For Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market Prices Ship Your * B HIDES, FURS, WOOL, SHEEP PELTS and BEE WAX and TALLOW ¢ Rl To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Belt Ave. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA