Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 5

Te each Jday give an iglzgrenting and complete review of the city's sacial activities is ‘duf desire. * This pageis devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and news briefs ‘and we solicit your co-operation in its mainténarice. Items phoned or mailed, to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers the day E. E. Kenfield of the Bemidji Box o company,: left this noon for Wash- burn, Wisconsin, where he has busi- ness matters.to attend to. He will return to Bemidji by way of Minne- apolis. Roy Bailey of Redby spent in the city on business. $50,000 'to loan or far Land Co. Don'’t forget to order your inas ade masks and wigs at Er & « 2d1031 stand. their lodge dues to Agnes Billings, at Dr. Shannons office. J. W. Bil- Miss Margaret Wright of Becida| lings, secretary. 331030 was calling on friends in. Bemidji Wednesday. ¥ Mrs. E. A, Barker and daughter, Verna Bell, returned from Minne- apolis last evening. They went down Sunday evening, and attended the Galli Curci concert Wednesday night and the Sousa bana Tuesday night. . Loans\ and insurance. - Northern Land Co. Phone 29. 813t1 ~ Get your masks and wigs wat Br- wigs News stand, a new--ghipment just in. ¥, 2 d1031 Mrs. Painter of Walker is here at- tending a convention at the Metho- dist "church. While here .she is the guest of Mrs. J. C. McGhee. F. G. Halgren and Mr. Lycan have gone on a hunting trip to Mr wLy- can’s farm, and expect to be gone a few days. + J. W. Cowan, cashier of the North- ome State bank, was a visifér in the city Wednesday. Mrs.’ John Noel of Northern was shopping and calling on friends in _Bemidjl Tuesday. v RAG BALL SOCIAL. The Linea society of the Swedish Lutheran church- will hold a “Rag- ball” social tomorrow evening at the Grace Hagadon of Tenmstrike was the between train guest of Bemidji : friends Wednesday. SPOT CASH paid for !:AIErty' Bonds and Liberty Bond recgjpts.. G..B. Hooley, Markham. BT 51 "gate| be given and lunch will be served. ... ;, HALLOWE'EN DANCE. _ 'The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will give a Hallowe’en dance to- night at the Moose hall. The hall will be decorated for the occasion, and-a lunch will be served cafeteria style. MASONS DANCE INFORMALLY. The Masonic lodge last evening. gave a social dance for members and families and a large number was present. It is the intention to have such affairs every two weeks during the winter months. GYMNASIUM CLASS. A gymnasium class will be or- ganized at the normal school gym- nasium Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock, under the auspices of the Women’s community club. All girls and women who are interested are invited to join. There will be no dues. Miss Deputy will hiave charge of the class. _ Alf Doran of Crystal, Ns D.; is vis- iting his brothers, John and Alec Poran, of Bemidji this wqe N r Mrs. Wenbrenner of Lake Plant- agenet came. to Bemidji Ty _and will remain the rest of mead@'flflfi It you!wantito sell or exchangd your property, write me, Jok Black. Minn St. Chippewa Wm.‘ 7Midses Ava and Ella Sonstrud re- turned last evening lron{;; Rochester, where they have been for the-past week. Mrs. - Martha Kegho, who visited relatives in Royalton for the past month, returned to her Mome at Be- cida Tuesday. o Miss Florence Lemmieux, returned to her home at Laporte today after spending several days witb:ltét aunt, Mrs. John Taylor. Con Ruehl, who has been visiting at the home of Dick Melville;for-the past few days, returned to his home . o =i at-Milwaukee, Wis., Thursday. FUNERAL OF “AUNT JANE” IS HELD THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of “Aunt-Jane” Wein- brenner was held this afternoon: f16n¥ the home on -Dewey avenue, Rev. L. ‘P, 'Warford conducting the services. Interment was in Greenwood ceme- tery and the pall bearérs acted as bearers of the coffin at the funeral of “Uncle Jim"” Weinbrenner, who pre- ceeded his beloved wife last May. Mrs. einbrenner was 74 years old at the time of her death, Tués. day morning. CATCHES WILD BOY. Finding a wild boy, thrown out by his parents to die, crawling on all fours part of the time, biting like a wild beast, when Dr. Musser laid hands on him, is not one of the least experiences of “The Jungle Man of India,” who gives one of his remark- able addresses at the Methodist church tonight. Ten years in the heart of India in medical work gave him a knowledge of the life of the people such as few men obtain; a vigorous, striking, compelling power Notice: October 31 is the last day for paying water bills. If not paid. water will be turned ofl;%q..\mplid bills assessed to property.<4d1030 Mrs. ‘A. D. Johnson has returned ‘from -the Northwestern//hospital at Brainerd, where she underwent an . operation. She is greagly improved in ‘health. i k2 -~ ¥ 8. A. Selvog: of’Redbyy who is in charge of the state fisheries on Red Lake, was in the city today, en route from- Kelliher. Mr. Selvog returned to Redby this alternoon.,( . Auection sale at Jesters farm resort, Nov.)1,}all dky. Everything must be sold. - Free lunch at noox, Household goods, canned goods, machinery, tools, ete. Watch for big bills. 541031 We: have just received a small shipment of Big Ben alarm clocks. So far the demand hgs- exceeded the supply. Come in and % ect i urs. ’ 1}‘2‘530 B. A. Barker. B . Mrs. A. Schorr and daughter, Vio- g __let, and son, John, will léave tonight It for Tenmessee, Where thgy will make % their home for the wintgr. En route they will stop at Daven&grc. Iowa. message; a vision broader and deep- er than any one experience of his life is brought in his théme. *“Evangel- ism and the World Program.” Dr. Musser is one of the three na- tional speakers of the Centenary Foreign department, and it is only. by unusual circumstances that Bemidji people ‘have an opportunity of hear- ing him. The man and his message will stir and interest every person who hears him, whether related to the church or not. It is not a lec- ture that will cost anything except the effort to attend, but the people of the church want the people of the community to know what a rare privilege comes within our doors, and to share it with them. Blaine Lambert, pastor. * Frank " Tufts of Léhg Prairie, deputy U. 8. marshal, was, the guest of C. W. Vandergluis y 'day. He left today for Bagley and other points on the ‘Great..NortBern line. ;'i' *1.".+" The. women of the Mooseheart Le- g .~ glon will give a Hallowe’en .dance . Thursdsy eve., Oct. 30, at the Moose hall. Lunch will be served cafeteria style, everybody welcome. 241030 ‘Overall ‘Salesman “Strikes It Rich” With a Club seribed by sample lots of blue denim overalls. It was by selling overalls that he had eked out a modest livelihood fer his wife and family at 4439 South ness is to evade Interested capitalists and wealthy mining engineers who would make him their guest at ban- quets, dinners and theater parties. And he prays for deliverance from his newly mobilized army of “friends” of him by many artless methods. For Robert Wachman has “struck it rich.” ' He is a potential millionaire, owner of a mining claim that is ex- pected to prove one of the richest on the North American continent. Wachman decided a few weeks ago that a ! complete rest and vacation was just what he needed. He had staked out a little patch of land near Dryden, Ont., a year or so ago. Gust Larson, a veteran prospector of the region, had recommended the claim. And, more to ‘ make a home for Gust thiin for any other reason, he had purchased a strip of 160 acres. 3 ; ‘While scratching around in the rugged hillsides that abound in his claim, { Wachman and his friend“Ggst happened on a rusty spur of quartz jutting up from the ground. Stfln‘n'z the protruding jet of ore with a club, glittering { particles of gold were found in the fragments of quartz. Quick work with a pick and shovel soon reyealed a ledge of gold ore that is ten feet deep and | graduates trom & width of 12‘inches at the top to 30 inches at its lowest depth. Page Notice to M. B. A. members to pay | of public speech brings a gripping: HICAGO.—A few weeks néo the future of Robert Wachman seemed clrc:m» | Michigan avenue. But today his busi- who seek to express their admiration A o church, at 8 o’clock. A program will body - takes . advantage -of it except .. THE BEMIDJLD pu———— TAILORED BLACK SERGE SUIT | MORAL: CMARGE IT. pair of shoes. {'himself fortunate. Press. Subscribe for The Pioneer. TONIGHT—LAST TIMES TOM MOORE ‘Brown + A ‘Pennsylvania man was robbed of '$500 while on his way to buy a People_who can af- | ford. to buy new shoes nowadays | We want you to join our ¢lub, There should pay by check. Anyone who |are only a few of us left!”—Lon- .undertakes to buy anyghing for cash | don Answers. nowadays is bound to be a tempta- tion to the wicked. However, this Pennsylvania man may consider He might ‘have | started out to buy the Sunday din- ner, and the thugs would then have caught him with some regular money on his person.—Detroit Free GRAND RECRUIT FOR NEW CLUB. “Have yo’uv ever written a book ?” I llNo'” . “By George! - That’s glorious! CAN NEVER FORGIVE THAT. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER RAGS Bring us your clean oot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth acoepted. “It’s four years now since he left ‘me,” said the deserted wife. “I re- member it just as well as yesterday— _how he stood at the' door, holding it open till six flies got imto the house.” TUP-TO-DATE: _ “How’s this, Dauber? You’ve painted Father Time with a mowing machine instead of a scythe.” KSThat’s all right. We artists must keep up with modern inventive progress, you know.” RE X Theatre Pioneer Office Tonight Tomorrow of Harvard’, " el Lot Times A Stupendous Climax . e The Rolling of the Great Stone That Ends e e b e e | e e " e illadb g oo i Topics of the Day = RIDERS at the But Father Can't. : It has been our observation that when a holiday comes around every- those who need it the most. TONIGAT _BRYANT WASHBURN | As a practical joker, in “Putting it Qver " Assisted by SHIRLEY MASON: - flinl'-‘riday Only CLARK A Paramount Picture 80, ~ but lives on forever. Also “BIG V” Comedy “YAPS & YOKELS” —— at the ———— RE X Theatre Saturday Mitchell Lewis —ine— A Gripping, Thrilling, Pulsing Story of the B North Woods “Jacques of the Silver North” She was married to a fugitive of the law; she loved a man from the states and a Canuck worshipped her. See what hap- pened— ’ REX Sereen Classics,’Ine., presents ’ “THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME" With an all-star cast! From the play by Lechmere Worrall and J. E. Harold Terry. Directed by Herbert Blache; Maxwell Karger, Director General. Distributed by METRO Pictures Corp. This is one of the screen classics you can’t afford to | miss. See it at the GRAND Theatre ‘Sunday Gl"a.lld Theatre ‘Still Waters’ Circus stories come and “Still Waters” A few years ago it was the great- _est circus story ever writ- ‘ten. Today it is the same. PURPLE SAGE” Featuring that celebrated star William Farnum In a stupendous Fox Production, drama- : tized from Zane Grey’s novel, staged by ! Frank Lloyd. A tremendous American . drama of the man who was not afraid. SUNSHINE COMEDY Presented by William Fox “The Son of a Hun’/’ 4% Hear the Rex Five-Piece Orchestra 10c and 20c, plus war tax Matinees—Night 7:20 and 9 o'Clock Coming November 6 & 7 THE FILM SENSATION OF THE HOUR SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents GERALDINE FARRAR SN “The World and itqs Woman' A STORY OF A GRl'iAT LOVE AND HOW IT TRIUMPHED OVER A NATION A Goldwyn Picture GRAND THEATRE MISS THIS DONT ONE