Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 3

D S— SESUED : t THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 'REX -- Theatre —TODAY— " [ such that I felt it advisable for me| Frank Bridges, who suffered a E i 3 to accept the Minneapolis offer. Last |stroke of apoplexy Easter Sunday, is year, when they were rebuilding|recovering. their mill, they generously carried me on the pay roll, whien there was The women of the Moos¢heart Le- nothing for me to do, and 1 gbtained | gion gave a dance last evening in the employment during the summer in|Moose hall, which was well attended the ship building yards for the gov-|and proved a decided success. ernment near Detroit. This kindness on their part is fully appreciated by 5 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 0T10§ ’ . ] 4 2 o Y . me, and I sever my connection with The Elliot Flower Shop aas moved " [ . {3 in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- the most kindly feelings for the com-|to 216 Beltrami Ave., aand are open ” 3 H ciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. pany.” ready for business. 1d563 § a . are v 4 Telephone 922. 3 o R e L I I ) elephone CARD OF THANKS. g Ta‘?let to Horace Greeley. We wish to extend to our friends, e Vermont Press assoclation IN HIS NEW BIG, W RA H. E. Rose of Solway was in Be-|Itasca State park, where they will [Folatives and neighbors our sincere|placed a memorinl tablet on the old s ESEERN D/ A { » midji today on business matters. Ieujoy a picnic. Several other mem-|theuks and appreciation for - the bullding at Lnst Poultney where a rag- bb \ 99 | g {bers of the faculty also accompanied | KiRd thought and sympathy ex-|ged fourteen-year-old boy, in 1825, be- ) { ‘Mrs. James Koons of Schoolcraft|them. P"g"ed with beautiful flowers and|gana painful apprenticeship as a print- » was the guest of friends in the city g:n:rgéf‘:hg:mte}:let 02?5131‘ g; 0‘-;!' 1'5; er, in which he obtalned a working yesterday. ;. KILLED BY ZEN(}INI'Ii Louts | eloved daughter'andenla‘:zr (gla;!: r:::'lfdge’}f s ml:?t dynuml;os.all . y?[-lll can’thet e T and e s MoTegen yman Beroud, father of Louis|we wish t ticularly thank the rts. e ragged boy was Horace see Harry Carey in his new bi hirlwi $560,000 ‘to loan on rarms. Dean e wish to particularly thank the i y 8 new big, whirlwind Western ‘Land Co. drtep| Beroud of Grant Valley, was struck | members of the M. E. choir. Greeley, and the building was the of- drama—the story of a man who promised his .mother by a switch engine while visiting rel-| My, and Mrs. C. F. Olson and |fice of the Northern Spectator—a coun- try weekly newspaper. he’d never shoot, but had to take his promise back. It’s atives in Minneapolis this week, and | pamy)y, thrill a thriller. i ‘Mrs. J. H. Dodge of Pinewood|died from the injuries. Mr. and Mrs, i transacted business in Bemidji- be- },Louis Beroud, accompanied by T. S. i tween trains ye;;erday. Alger of the Fifth ward, will motor | 5 bl to Osakis today to attend the funeral | Alex Shavitch has returned to Be-|which will b{ held eat that place | midji from a business trip to several | Sunday. (x days in the Twin Cities. S | PEARL WHITE—!IN THE 7t EPISODE OF e he Lightning Raider” Matinee 2:30 7:20, 9:00 When “Fatty” fell in {ove, he headed straight to the point—the girl. Pbstacles? Fatty should worry! Rivals? Out of the way, Fido! LMother sit down and ‘_gét = your breath, old friend. Fun? You know. Its “Fatty,” the one and only “Fat- ‘ty” Arbuckle. HYDE-PENDERGAST. 10c—20c Miss Alice Pendergast, formerly of Bemidji, but late of Nevada, and Ji B. Hyde of Newport were recently married, the wedding taking place at Newport where Mr. Hyde, who is in the naval service, is stationed. Miss Pendergast is well known in Bemidji, having made her home here with her parents and having taught in the Beltrami county schools. She is the daughter of the late Representative L. G. Pendergast. SPECIAL CLUB MEETING. To hear the reports of the dele- gates to the an&mal district conven- ney savi: rices on quality | tion of the Federation of Woman’s h::flowy n,ndnglmsak flnlghg‘g a{ clubs, which was hetd at St. €loud B !5 1 . ‘Phi 0-W:29 10 | Tuesday and Wednesday, a special .Jm' Btifo; Fhiore/B7 612-1Mon [meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnson Monday. after- Pearlotta “Wheeler,” who teachos | noon. Mesdames E. F. Netzer, L. B. in the Bass Lake school, came to Be- | Wilson and H. Bolger represented the ‘mid,l_ yesterday and 18 the guest of | Bemidji club at the convehtion. After ° triends. the meeting an informal discussion and a social hour will be enjoyed. HOUSE WARMING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moe, who have recently moved into their new home at 905 Mississippi avenue, were Hear C. J. Miller, a prominent given a house warming party Thurs- - ‘business man of Minneapolis, will|day afternoon by about twenty-five \}Lspeak at Baptist church Sunday, May friends and neighbors. The .self in- "4th, morning, afternoon at 3 ©o’clock, vited guests brought well filled:bas- i e 4d63 { kets and served a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Moe formerly lived near the North school, but recently bought the John C. Parker residence on Missis- sippi avenue. Mr. Moe is one of the firm of Moe & Hendricks, which firm operates a tailor shop here. TAKES PIONEER 16 YEARS. S. F. Adams, of Ontario, Calif. |} formerly of Bemidji, is a business vis- itor in the city and paid the Pioneer office a call Friday. He has been a Hear C. J. Miller, a prominent |subscriber to The Pioneer for the business man of Minneapolis, will | past sixteem years, and is still re- speak at Baptist church Bunday, May | ceiving the paper at his California 4th, morning, afternoon at 3 o’clock, | home. He has visited his sister, Mrs. and evening. 4d63 | George Watson at Hines and is now visiting old friends in this city. He owns property in Bemidji _which he will dispose of, if possible, beéfore re- | Mrs. L. F. Hanson of :Becida mo- i tored to ‘Bemidji yesterday and 1 passed the day with friends. Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- ! ‘quire “room 51, ‘Markham ht;tla:li ~ t Sunday Program The story of the regeneration of a young man through yhe faith of two women, showing that love is the guid- ing star of the human race. BERT LYTELL e IN— ., “FAITH " A Metro drama of power and beauty. . . Misses Agnes and Gertrude Arnold of ‘Turtle ‘River were between train shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Earle A. Barker, is expected to return this afterroon from Daluth \ ‘where she has been_on business mat- . ters. His Latest Picture ‘FATTY’ ARBUCKLE aLove: ..% Ponnne Grbuckle @onady | "FATTY" Arbuckle in the 2-part comedy scream. ttLa VE” You have read about, heard about but this is your first opportunity to SEE LOVE. ' THE FEATURE IS - PAULINE FREDERICK —in her newest Goldwyn play— “ONE WEEK OF LIFE”. AT THE GRAND THEATRE SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:30, 9:00 Fox Sunshine comedy “FATAL MARRIAGE” Bring whoops along so you don't break ribs in this RIP, ROARING COMEDY The Rex Orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Arnold _will play appropriate mugic for the program. 10c—20c . Jas. Gannon was at Bémiuji last L evening, where he purchaséd a young . horse to use upon the mail routs.—. B Cass Lake Times. Matinee 2:30 7:10-~9:00 and “evening. Mrs. Herb Dodge and daughter, Dora, and Mrs. W. J. Dodge of Pine- wood were between train guests of ‘Bemidji friends yesterday. COMING MONDAY Select Pictures—MARIAN DAVIES, The Belle of New York, and “The Red Glave” E. J. Koors of Seattle, Wash., is visiting his brothers, J. H. Koors and Frank Koors for a few days. He is en routé to his home from Chicago and New York City. ————— . WEPAY - the highest market price for rags metals, rubbers and scrap iron. We alsa -pay freight = on all out.of town shipments for Highest Miss Carrie Armstrong has accept- ed asposition in Dr. E. W. Johnson’s office and will assume- her duties | turning to his home the first of next P, Monday. - For the past few days she | week. While in this county Mr. } .has been assisting in the Bazaar | Adams farmed at the head of the lake . store. <land later was in the wood business in Bemidji. Six years ago he and his wife moved to California where they have an orange grove. Adams planted the grove two years before he moved to that staté to live and the grove is now bearing fruit. Ontario ' 100 pounds and over. 2¥* prices paid for hides. GOLDBERG'’S HIDE & FUR CO. Phone 638-W 112 3d Street Mrs. B. Langren and Mrs. E. Lan- gren of Becida came to Bemidjl yes- terday to -meet Mrs. E. Langren’s sis- ter, Mrs. Joe Hoy of Kildéer, who A1 visit at the Langren home for a ¥ s | | - “month. \ Rev. Alex Abbott. and family of Deer River, were in Bemidji last eve- ning, being en route’ to Pine Rivar where they will be the guests of friends. Rev. Abbott was formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Pine River. Hear C. J. Miller, a prominent business man of Minneapolis, will speak at Baptist church Sunddy, May 4th, morning, afternoon at 3-o’clock, and evening. 4d63 Bert Smith formerly of Bemidji but now .of-‘Verndale, was married last week to Mrs. Kate Langdon at Su- perior, Wis. The groom is a brother ~ of Eldred Smith, also a formeér Be- midji ‘man and is a brother-in-law of William' Gaines of Bemidji. Mrs. Avis Guyer and daughter Avis left this morning for Backus where they will visit Mrs. Guyer's sister, Mrs.: B, 0. Kirtland, before. going to Brainerd to visit friends. They may also visit friends in Minneapolis be- _’fi" syfore-returning to Bemidji and will | be gone-about ten days. 'is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation from her duties at the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company. D. P. Larson, auditor of the Crook- ston_Lumber company, of Minneapo- lis, is speiding the day in' Bemidji on business connected with the com- pany. NEW LOCATION. T. Baudette, tailor, has moved his shop ‘from 210 Third street to 220 Beltrami avenue. . i LECTURES AT SCHOOL. Mrs. Hilda Schwartz of St. Paul gave a lecture on ‘‘Social Hygiene” to the high school girls yesterday afternoon in the assembly room, and Glen Jackson of Minneapolis gave the boys an illustrated lecture on “Keep- ing Fit.” SURPRISED BY FRIENDS. Mrs. Waldron of Eleventh street and Park avenue was given a pound party yesterday afternoon, by a num- ber of friends and neighbors, who came in and passed the hours in con- versation. Refreshments were erved b5 the self invited guests. ‘ e ANNUAL PICNIC. Mémbeérs of the sophomore class of the Bemidji high school, chaperoned by Miss Sarah Mitchell and Principal J. W. Staith, left this morning for Miss Guyer is located.in the orange belt, thirty- five miles east of Los Angeles. LEAVES ERVIN COMPANY. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS T LD T T T LU T In referring to Nat Field, who is well known in Bemidji, having mads frequent business trips to the city and who with his family spent sev- eral summers at Lavinia, thé St. Cloud Journal-Press says: Nat Field,- who has been traveling sales- man for three years for the H. C. Er- vin company, has resigned his posi~ tion*to take employment with the W. E. Stevens Corporation of Minneapo- lis, agent for the Republic truck, Mr. Field will be one of three city sales- men. His family will remain in-8t. Cloud until the close of the schools. The removal of the Field family will be regretted by many friends in this city, as both Mr. and Mrs Field-are very popular residents. Mr. Field pays a fine tribute to the Ervin com- pany: “They used me exceedingly well, and I rogret that conditions are MONDAY and Tuesday At 3:00, 7:30 and 9 As “Lovely Mary” in “Mrs. Wiggs —of the— Cabbage Pach” ELKO TONIGHT and SUNDAY The most popular new music of the day, including ‘“Roses of Picardy,” “Evensong Waltz,” ‘“‘Sunbeams,” and ‘“Any Place is Heaven If You Are Near Me.” Elko Theatre Orchestra Will Play These and Other Selections Each Evening “SMILING BILL” PARSONS’ Latest Comedy “Wanted—A Baby’ and a masterful Photoplay The Great Story of Victory 'DW.GRIFFITI Presents ~ “The Greatest Thing in Lifé An ARTCRAFT Dicture Lillian Gish and Robt. Hatron are in it s TONIGHT and SUNDAY |Evenings, 7:30 and 3:00{Usual Prices Matinees 3:00| THREE SPECIALS I | |