Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 5

[} § iy v i ! f ’3 , S R “Land Co. Phone 29. " gPOT GASH paid for Liderty Bonds " sonal - mention, * co-operation in its maintenance. e : H. Funkley was at Bagley attend- ing court yesterday. Don’t fail to read the Elko Hat Shop s ad in this paper. 2d1022 Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin is confined ..to her home on account of sickness. Mrs. J. F. Johnston of Hines was shopping in Bemidji between trains Tuesday $50,000 to loan or farms. ..Land Co. Mrs. Charles Endahl ot Northern - was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Tuesday. ‘“Dean d’Iltl Northern and insurance. Loans Sastt Mr. and Mrs. George Rhea enter- talned Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Warford . at duck .dinner last night. and Liberty Bond receipts. . B. Huoley Markham. 94tf Angther sale on trimmed hats at the Elko Hat Shop Wednesday and| Thursday at $5.00. 2d1022 Oscar and Axel Johnson of* Hines were called to Kirkhoven Fuesday by the serious illness of their father, Axel Johnson, who is suffering from cancer. —— -inch, mixed hard and solt Sixteen-inc! $3.00 por load. od for 'sale. .Bl::l:l'j‘; Mtg. Co. Phone 481, TFtt of Saginaw, evening to visit and Mrs. Quincy Clinton - Springer Mich., arrived last e at the home of Mr. Brooks. — Te each day gnve an interesting and comp! \be review of the city’s social activities is our desire. social items and news briefs and' we -solicit your. Ky Mrs. Minnie Warner of Pupos! transacted business in Bemidji this week. While here she was the guest of friends. ister Mrs. Aaron Halseth and s b Evlyn Olson, Mrs. J. L. Burns and son, visited at. Bemidji Wednesday.— Bagley Herald. b~ W._Z. Robinsor of the Smith-Rol inson” Lumber- commpany..returned the first of the week from Minneapolis, where he has been on business. vo little Mrs. W A Webster and two 'l daughters, and Mrs. A~ . Smith re- turned Sunday from Minneapolis, where they- had been tor the past few weeks. and Mrs. C. L. Pegelow left jast evening for the twin cities where Mrs. Pegelow will visit rela- tives and Mr. Pegelow will attend to some legal matters before the Su- preme court. .Mr. S ave 70 boxes of Anesin apples wh;“;?:hwe .will close out at $1. 90 per bushel box. These are good ap- ples. This will be your last oppor- tunity to buy at this price. W. G3 gchroeder. Phone 6566. 3d102 't fail to hear Enyoy G. Nov-| Salvation Army lecturer to- the Presbyterian church. fee of 25¢ will be charged. be war work in en at 7:30. 141022 Don land, night at Admission The" lecture will France. Doors oD — » B, Dean of St. Paul, who came to Iil;e present at the wedding of his gister, Miss Velma Dean to Roy K. Liebsle, will return this evening to St. Paul. Mr. Dean 18 ‘connected’ with the tSandard Conveyor com- pany o! that city. . of Flag, Britiélil Cotl- bia, arrived yesterday morning 0] 0 31'?1: his sister, Mrs. Frank McManus. He will also visit his sisters at Still- water and Portage, wis., and on his’ way back to Bemidji he wil Mrs. J. J. Galney at Rocheste P. J. Brophy ©Oh, Ho, Yé Ghosts! your 'mortal frame in ghostly vest- ments, and come to the Hallowe’en Jamboree in the Episcopal church basement »fonday, Oct. 27. Ladles, bring a lunch box for auction. Spooks, cards, dancing. 26c. Mens’ t Har Olin, chairman. commlt e = 3d1025 Disguls‘e" : This. page. is .devoted to per- Items phoned or mailed to this ; office are apprecmted by readers of the paper and by’ che pnbhshers.‘, Telephone 922 # Don’t fail to. hear Envoy G. Nov- land, Salvation Army lecturer to- night and tomorrow night at the Presbyterian church, admission free tonight, tomorrow night an admis- sion fee of 25c will be charged. “The lecture tomorrow will be war work in France. Doors open at 7:30. 2d1022 Miss Lucy Lafontisee and sister, Mrs. M. L. Morse and daughter, have returned from an-auto trip to ‘Mille Lacs, going-by the way of Brainerd. They visited at the home of their sis- ter and were guests while there at a banquet g!ven at the Building Trades temple. " Miss Lafontiseé says that in all her auto trips she never en. countered such.wretched and practi- cally impassable roads. NEW BANK POSITION. George P. Elletson,. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elletson, has accepted a position with the Farmer's State bank. ’ . NOTICE- Carpets cleaned at Kemps Dry Cleaning house, opposite Markham hotel 6d1023 “MOQSE” HENDRICKSON HOME, Lee Hendrickson returned Friday to his home at 922 Park avenue, af- ter serving in the navy for thirty- two months. LUTHERAN CHURCH SUPPER. The ladies of the Swedish Luther- an church will serve a supper in the church parlors Wednesday, October, 29. Everybody plan to attend. ' NOTICE. Carpets cleaned at Kemps Dry Cleaning house, opposite Markham hotel. 6d1023 MEETING ;GF -MAFCABEF® The Womans’ Benefit association of the Maccabees will hold a regular meeting tomorfow Jight at 0dd Fel- lows hall, at 7:15 o’clock, previous to the “toe” social. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7-30. The Methodist mid-week service will be held at 7:30 this evening to give opportunity to those who care to attend th¢ lecture given by Envoy Novland of the Salvatjon army at the Presbyterian church later. The theme will be “Seriptural Evangelism.” bk e el EPISCOPAT“GUILD ‘MEETING:+* The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at the church par- lors tomorrow - afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The hostesses are Mrs. I. T. Smith and Mrs. Rathburn. Members are requested::to bring some article for the “rumm'n.ge sale.” YRI'SBYTER«IAN LADIIS’ The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will meet in the church base- ment’ tomor:gyv afternoon at 3 o’clock.. The hostesses will be Mrs. Quincy Brooks, Mrs. R. Browaley, Mrs. M. K. Ibertson, and Mrs Sam Collar. A cordial in'vlt'n.tlon. is ex- tended to all. TOE SOCIAL. Don’t miss the toe social and dance Thursday evening, October 23, given by the Women’s Benefit association of the Macabees in Odd Fellows hall. Music will be furnished by the Van orchestra and Judge Harris will of- ficiate as auctionéer. = Every one is assured a good time as the Lady Macabees are planning many origin- al and amusing stunts. 2d1023 MURRAY-DURACHA. * The marriage of Miss Maude Mur- ‘ray of Bemidji to John B. Duracha of Cloquet, took place this morning at. the St. Philip'’s church at 8 o'clock. The bride was attended by Miss JMae Spellman. of Superior, Wis., and th¢ groom was attended by Ed Cam- eau, of Clogquet. The bride wore a uit and hat of brown and Misp Spell- m wore a suit and hat' of navy Blie. After the ceremony, a wedding .breakfast was served at the home of ‘the bride. Mr.and Mrs. Duracha left for: Du- luth on the noon train, and will spend a few days there. They will make their home with the bride's mother, Mrs. George Murray, 903 Ir- vine avenue, Bemidji. Chinese Typewriter. One of the most remarkgble type- writers in the world was the machine especially designed and built for Li Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman. It had 1,800 keys. No dies were avail- able, so the engraving of the type had to be done by hand. - Wealth. There is no wealth but life. Life fncluding all its powers of love, of .Joy, and of admiration. That country is the richest which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy _ human beings.—Ruskin. ' i Hats Eight Feet ngh. During their ceremonial dances the natives. of Papua, New Guineas, wear probably the tallest hats in the world —a headdress varying from six to elght feet in height and most gorgeous in- coloring. ) Credit Out of Faver. A detail of colored engineers who were working on the roads in the vi- cinity of Boucq were growling at the long hours, the scarce mails and the back pay. The sergeant, to comfort them, said: “But think of all the credit you get. “Ye-ah,” came the answer. “Dat’s all we do get—credit. Nevah see no cash around heah.”— American Leglon Weekly. But Father Can't. It has been our observation that when a holiday comes around every- body takes advantage of it except those who need it the most. Oldest Writing. The British ‘museum contains the oldest known examples of Chinese writing, in the form of inscriptions ob . animals’ bones, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 3NWKD resources.of our communities on lifie_u support of all races, creeds and clasges. “Community service has beep, ol'ganlzed on a national basis and has elicited a ready . response. llinois.” Organization has been comp) Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Mlchlgan, New York, Vew I ‘When the leisure hour problem has been solved the spirit of industrial unrest will disappear. This is the theory on which the community serv- ice, incorporated, an outgrowth of the war camp cominunity service, is pro- ceeding in its national campaign. Or- * ganization has been completed for Illi- nois ‘and plans for the establishment of the work are under way. “In correcting the appareatly un- friendly relations between capital and labor, community service believes it can perform a valuable work by re- viving the neighborhood spirit,” say thé “leaders. “This can be done by ‘feaching the foreign born the lessons ericanization, directing the leis- f the people along instructional g | educational lines, finding a sttmu- ]atlhg substitute for the disappearing. »salogn, furnishing a gathering place “'with a healthy atmosphere, organizing the-soclal, educational and recreational 80.broad and democratic as to win the \(}p Indiana, "‘Ohio and Among those interested in the natlnnal movement are John Hays Ham- mond (portrait herewith), Mrs. E. H. Hartlmnn, Cardinal Gibbons, Hugh Frayne, John Mitchell, William Hamlin Childl, John G. Agar and Theodore Roosevelt. Told in Silence By OTILLIA F.PFEIFFER (Copyright, 1919, by the Waestern News- paper Union.) “‘They say it is a fine picture, riur ence. Won't you take the children and go?” “I don't care much for ‘the movies, |, Etta, but I suppose the littie ones will be pleased,” answered Florence Trude,: resignedly. . There was no affectation in words or matner. - Florence looked and’acted inexpressibly wearied and dull. She igiting.-with relatives her g W}lson:&&arrled :x?g ing - three children, had been dlsap~ pointed from the first in interesting her guest in any enlivening pleasure. She could scarcely connect the sad- eyed Florence of the present with the lively, intensely human Florence of their schooldays. She realized, of course, that there must be a cause for the startling change. but Florence had not seen fit to confide in her and she had ndt penetrated the cold calm that.}, was ‘ever present with her relative and guest. Pictures! Alone by herself, Flor ence's lips tremored and her eyes ac quired a pathetic, far-away expression Alas! there was one picture framed ever in her mind, involving the tragedy of slain love, trust and hope. A glen sllvered by the white moonlight—her trysting place with the onlysman xhe had ever loved, ever would love: her Joyful heartbeats as he' advanced. and then ‘his sucden confrontation by a i woman young and beautiful like her self. That flashing-eyed beauty had e costed Eldon Ware familiarly. Fov moment - he- seemed- dazed—nh stunned—the woman came still r and‘threw her arms about his neck He did not repel her. She Kkissed him fondly and then slowly, arm in arm. those two disappeared amid the mis(s and shadows of the glen and appur- ently out of the broken life of Florence Trude. She had crept home a blighted souf: “ incapable of even thought beyond the fact that the man wlfh whom shie hhd plighted troth wis a bise deceiver,. Circumstances lmmed?nlely ensuing seemed to enforce this' fact. Florence heard next day that Ware had left the town, on. a night train with her appar ent rival in his affections. A week «ent by. letter, mailed from the efty. arvived, Florence placed:it nnopened in nnother envelope and returned it to i dress with the words written *“I hope never to see you gl Then it was a leng battie pentnst heart break and threntened fllness, Ware had come to her home. but the servants had strict orders to refuse him admittance. Other letters had come. Florence retuined the first un- opened and burned the rest without seeking to know thelr contents. What could the same he hut some specious explanation of his base treachery? Florence had heard Incidentally that Eldon Ware was lending a lonely, un- eventful life at the home of a married sister. He was reputed,to have been left quite a fortune and engaged in no speclal business activity. There seemed to be no attachment or complication in his life, but the memory of that meet- ing with another woman than herself, their brazen-facéd departure together, was a source of bitterness and re- proach that Florence could not dismiss #rom her mind or forgive. !flnrmm accomoanied the three chil- Sl Ware did not return and when a’ = dren. to the moving .picture theater, 4 noflng only casually that the theme of the scenic presentation was “Mis- udg: She anticipated the usual 4 Pplotful drama and had no interest in its development. When, however, the “ story of the play began to unfold a strange insistent attraction to its de- | tails began. From casual notice to strict attention, and then to absorbing interest, Florence followed the first , ilm of the photopiay and sat consumed with wonderment. No character on the screen resem- ibled herseif or Eldon Ware, yet the o yrologue was nothing more nor less ‘than a prototype presentation of the flrst few months of her engagement to Ware. So faithfully were thelr Inci- glents depicted that Florence could rcely believe that she saw aright. Were came a perfect reproduction of that memory scene where Eldon Ware and his mysterious woman compnnlon -“out* of ‘sight. :“Ané there the: story explained that devasifiting event. It seemed that the lover of the picture had a cousin who resenbled him greatly. This cousin had paid some attention to a girl who turned out at heart to be a frivolous adventuress and who finally went in- _sane and was sent to an asylum. That “night of the glen scene she eame upon the lover of the screen story and mis- took ‘him for his cousin. She raved .wlldly of murder if shé was not taken back to his love and care. The cousin, to save his relative, accepted the iden- tity thrust upon him by the mad crea- ture, whom he indulged until he once ' more got her into custody. With no other way of explaining all, Eldon Ware had arranged to have the-}, sion peture Florence now viewed A romance of modern Paris, showing how a brilliant stage star is tempted and disillu- sioned, starring the most talked of woman in the world. GABY DESLYS ‘ The Internationally famous French dancer and her dancing ' pardner— Harry Pilcer “lnfatuatlon A Pathe “Special” in 6 Parts. Gorgeously produced, show- ing -‘authentic scenes of the magnificent Casino de Paris and the entire Casino company and “corp de ballet.” The gowns and hats worn by Gaby Deslys; latest Parisian creations; will be of qneul in- terest to the women folk. =~ Admission 10c nnd 25c Matinees at 2:30—10c-20c TONICHT and THURSDAY at the GRAND)| ‘Hoag, PAGE FIVE nard, Miss Sarah Ariiold, Miss Sarah Gardner, Miss ‘Harriet Sager, Miss Gladys Chapin, Miss Abble Murphy, Miss Carola Bernick. Lincoln schooi—Miss Voldina Sk- jeveland, Miss'O’Sullivan, Mrs. Ward. North school—Miss Jessie Aiken. East building—Miss Andersun. Miss Berg. Toast Master—Mr. Olin. The guests will be: Mr. apnd Mrs. W. G. Bolcom, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Q. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Molander, Mr. and Mrs. J.. W. Smith (Nymore), Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Netzer, Dr. and Mra J. T. Tuomy. ELKO TONIGHT, TOMORROW DOROTHY DALTON * In Paramount Picture “The Lady of Red Butte” Six Part Feature Added Attraction “HEALTHY & HAPPY” A “Big V" Comedy ELKO R E X Theatre Special Tonight - and - Thursday Griffith’s Most Beautiful and Terrible Poem, Griffith’s Most Artistic Picture, . Wherein He Wooes the Tragic Muse in . SUPT. BOLCOM AND BOARD MEMBERS T0 BE BANOUET GUESTS Affair Will Be Held This Evening at Markham; Guest List The members of the Bemidji school board and superintendent and Mrs. W. G. Bolcom will be the honored guests at a banquet. given at the Markham hotel at 8:30 ©’clock this evening, by the following members of the school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Olin, Mr. and Mrs. Durbahn, Miss Moyers, Miss Kennedy, Miss Whip- perman, Miss Lillian Glessner, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Berg, Miss Wager, Miss Martha Fibigar, Miss Palmina Arint, Miss Ruth William- son, and Miss Florence Meisch. q Junjor high department—Miss Ethelyn Hall, principal; Miss Anna Miss Lurline Gutzler, Miss Lena Munson, Miss Mary Scarp, Miss Gloyd Snow, Miss Grace Blomberg, (| Miss Nelson. Central Building—Miss Alma Munson, Miss Signe Larson, Miss An- na Northrup, Miss Effie McMillan, Miss Anna Newgaard, Miss Tessie Murphy, Miss Mary Kasky, Miss Eli- zabeth Sonia, Miss Winnifred May- publicly displayed. She realized this now, bewildered, repentant, as she left the theater. She turned as some one |, pressed to her side and a cherished wolce asked: “Do you understand now?” “Oh! for all: time—forgive!” fell pleadingly frow lips that quivered witb love and hope. == ;| SCENE FROM DW.GRIFEFITH'S SBROKEN BLOSSOMS# ‘““Broken Blossoms’”’ UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION Never has a motion picture been accorded a recep- tion comparable to the triumph that has followed every showing of this production. Newspapers have devoted column after columm to its beautfes- and wonders. Everywhere its success has been instantaneous. STARRING Lillian Gish The Rex Orchestra will play the special musical accompaniment to the picture scenes. Admission—All Seats 50 Cents—Including War Tax Matinees 2:30—Nights 7:20 and 9:15 COMING, FRIDAY — ALICE BRADY;