Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 5

Te each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your co-operation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the 'paper and by the pablishers. Telgphona 922 m———m—————————— A. Potoin of Bemd was a Sunday F. Lavender of Coleraixe spemt| ./ ~isitor in Bemidji. Sunday in this city. i $60,000 to loan or rarms. Land Co. Dean C. G. Olsen of &rand Forks spent @71t [Paturday in this city. Miss Beth :M#:Gregor is spending ‘C. E. Lincoln of Park Rapids spent a few days at Turtle River. ‘Baturday in Bemidji. YHE BEMIDJ DAILY PIONEER SOUTH DAKOTA WOMER | NATIONAL POLITICS \IN . PAGE FIVE REX Tues(iay & Wednesday Yes, “$/ken You Understand It” Sait Lake City names its streets thus: First Seath, Second South, Third South, ¢tc., counting frow the Mormon temple; bhut to find 2 given address you %kave to know whether it's on East First South or West First South. No. 700 West Birst South would be at the corner of South Seventh West. Tt's very simple when you understand - —_— MITCHELL LEWIS GRAN])-Weduestay PEGGY HYLAND —IN— o — ~= .. and FLORENCE TURNER Supported by a strong cast, in “FOOL’S GOLD” A stupendous produétion H. B. Hazelhurst of St. Cloud was Robert Waldron of Bagléy spent 1 a Saturday wisitor in Bemidji. Baturday in this city. Mrs. John L. Pyle. Named by Republicaas as Presi- dential Elector. She is the first American ‘woman 50 bonored. G. A. Knapp of Deerwood -ypent L. W. Galloway of ‘Cass l.ake wis Sunday as & visitor in Bemidji. w@ visitor in Bemidji over Sunday. B. F. Ives of Balckduck was a| Dr. L. L. Elliott of Red Lake was Miss Helen Peabody. ° Chosen as one of the Big Four to the Republican National Con- vention in June next. $he.is.a “A GIRL IN BOHEMIA” A WILLIAM FOX production Based on H. B. Daniel’s Big Stage Success filmed in the Cascade moun- tains, a story of mining and glrama. Showing for two days. THE PIONEER WANT ADS “visitor in this city on Satarday. a visitor ¥ this city yestertiar and today. successful lawyer. John B. Keachie of Little -Ralls, _ was a visitor in this city on Sunday.] Frank ‘Silversack of 2his wuty ex- Mes. L. T. Moore was down from 1A Romance Mingling | T pects te cypen a hotel a1 Yupoiky this | Bemidji this week v ing at thej Nels Knutson of Cass Lake was a|week. M. Gleasor nome.—Cass County Pio- | visitor iz Bemidji on ‘Saturday and . e ) | Sunday. Rev. ‘George Backhmrst 'Will g0 to Cass 1ake tomorrow 1o ‘hold-religious servises there. John Grow of Spoener tramsacted business and ‘wisited with friends i the city Friday. & There are some real shee bargains at Troppman’s. Have ‘wsu looked * Mrs. Sam Hayth of Northern was them over yet? 17 | the guest Of friends in the «city be- tween traius Friday. E. F. Rossberg of Crekston was o-|2mnoRg the out o town “visitors in £ Beniidji on SaturEay. Miss Margaret Holverson of Pin wood was thie between train guest o Bemidji friends-Friday. You can make a real saving by t getting a puir of shoees at Tropp- A splen@id dinner will be'served a man's Sale. 17¢t the Methodist ¢hurch parlers by the Ladies’ Aid on 'Tuesday,‘san. 20, at{ S | six o’clock. 1d1-19] ‘Miss Helen Hurlocker who teaches POREL s fl‘Puposky, was in tiertity between | Ralph Crownmills aund Willis{imains on Satmrday. Worthington 6f Northern were in} | = Bemidji Friday to attendi the Odd| ‘Frank Hall of Littte ‘Falls was a Fellows lodge. "They were guests of |Buest at the ®ome 6f 'Dr. and Mrs friends. J.\W. Diedrick Saturdsy evening. The Bir Kuights Macabees will] 'Earl Riley attended the basketball give n dance Wednesdey evening,jgame at Cass Lake Friday evening. Jan. 21, at the Armory. Music byjlie returned %o the éity Saturday. Syncopaters orchestra. Everybody) i [ X invited. A goo& time assured. 3d1-21{ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks enter- R ‘tained Dr. and Mrs.'E. H. Marcum ut Spox cash paid tor Liberty Bonds,|dinner last ewering di'the Markham. and Liberty ‘Bond receipts. See G.| B. Hecley at ‘Northern ‘Grocery Co.,! Mr. and Mrs. O. H.'Manaugh were during the day, or at Markham hotel.|guests of Mr. antl Mrs. 1. J. Cool at evenings. 1117tf{diner at the Niarkham last evening. J. J. Trask-returned ‘v Minneapo- T. R. Barber, W ‘H. Sculze and lis Friday, after visiting in the city|H. W. Whitvomb of ‘Grand Forks and attending to matters of business|were visitors in this-¢ity on Satmr- for the past week. He and his family jldey. o formerly resided here, where they —_— heve property interests. - Miss Beva (Crawford -returned this morning from' Minneapolis, where she has visiteé for the:past several days. f MARY PICKFORD'’S FIRST] “BIG FOUR” PICTURE «COMING - Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter enter-| MWiss .Rara Hazen Bowser ready-to-wear ‘the O’Learr department stare and drygouds store, accompan- ied Mr. owser to Chicagwo on a buying trip for spring stocks. ON SPRING BEYING. late LaFoptissee of the La- 2 Millinery, lett for the Twin last night on <inspectior wf making Cities spring .millinery stock and Pliréhases. FROHN SOCIAL AND DANCE. A thasket social, ¥ollowed by @ &ance, will be beld :at the Eichstadt schenl. in Frohn, Saturday night, Jan- uary-24. A lunch will be served to those not having baskets. PARSONAGE WEDDING. Wt .5 o'clock Saturday aftermoon st the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. L. P. Warford unixed James S. Lange and Miss Leoba A. Ritdade, both o thiswcity. They wwre attended by Mrs. Lillie English and W. 5. English. DONOVAN MAXES CALL. frthur J. Donovan, representaiive of the Minnessta rlighway Impreve- ment ociation. spent Sunday in Bemidji and left &gain for the muvr- thern part of the stute, where he is canlucting & campaign for Amaend- ment No. 1 or the Bubcock plan far a trank highway svstem throughoat the .state of Miunerota. LICENSED T0 WED. O Saturday. James S. Lange v Leons A. Ritchie, both of Bemidji. were .Jicensed to wed by Clerk of Court,.F. W. Rhoda. . tdined C. J. Winter -and son, James, at a 5 o’cloek dinner Sunday after- woon. “Pollyanna,” the Wonderful Glad Story to be Shown ut the 'Rex_'kn_.tre.. Mrs. M. Gleason of *Walker will hen the United Artists Corpora.|2afrive tonight to make a visit at the tio‘:we:s formet, the aim of lheprour home of her daughter, Mrs. William stars—Mary Pic¢kford, Charlie Chap- Chish. 1in, Douglas Fdirbanks and D. W. Griftith—was 'to establish a mediun® through which to convey bigger and finer photoplays ‘to the motion pic- ture pubfic. . Under this ‘plan three pictures —two b l[;z;;l:lsrgng:gz;::;?:gb;D?W{ serve a six o'clock dinner at the Griffith. Now comes Mary Pickford |church Tuesday eveming, Jan. 20. with “Pollyanna;” her first “Big|90¢a plate. 1d1-19 Four” offering, and the fourth film to be handled by the United Artists since the organization’s birth; which will be shown at the Rex theatre on Saturday. & Because this is her first production under the new arrangement -of indi- vidual release, every effort has been put forth by Miss Pickford to make “‘Pollyanna” a bigger and better ‘pic- ture than anything she has ever done = before. Ray J. Kaliher of Bemidji came ‘Work was begun-by the little star |up Monday and has started buying)| .on September 15 and the production potatoes at the J. J. Sundet buikding] ~was not complete until the middle of jnear the post office.—Bagley Herald. December. Neither expense nor time v was spared in the attempt to make Among the visitors from Walker “Pollyanna” one hundred per cent|On Saturday night were Leonmard D. perfect. Segal, Frank N. Whitney, A. K. Me- In order that a real New England |Pherson, C. C. Valentine and 8. H. village might be photographed Direc- | Blackburn. tor Powell took ithe entire company _— . two hundred miles from Los Angeles Mrs. P. E. Welch and son Everrett, to Independence, a town a:mile high [returned Sunday morning from Or- in the Sierta Nevada Moumtains and |tonville, Minn.,, where they have the only typically New England ham- | visited with relatives for the past let in the West which had never be-[four weeks. fore posed for a movie comera. —_— . When it was found impossible to| Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey left locate a house that would answer for | yesterday afternoon for St. Paul, the home of Aunt Polly, Miss Pick- where they will visit with friends ford ordered one built. The set was|for several days. Mr. Bailey is also completed at a cost of $10,000 and [transacting business. consisted of a front, side and back, —_— with half a roof. This is said to be| Miss Beatrice Cheney of Bertha, the largest single dwelling ever built |Minn., was the between train guest for a motion picture. of her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Krantz, on During the making of the County|Thursday. She was on her way to Fair scenes more than four hundred | Grygla to resume her teaching duties. people appeared at one time before em—— the camera. Only a few of these| The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist were professional players. Most of church will serve a six o’clock dinner them were country folk who had|in the church parlors tomorrow even- come to Independence in response to|ing. Plate 50c. Menu—Roast beef an “ad” stating that the Pickford|and brown gravy. Mashed potatoes. Wrs. Fred Graham retuwrned Sun- day morning from Tenstrixe, where she has been visiting her:xrents for seweral days. The Methodist Ladies’ xid will James Cahill returned Sstuday from Janesville, Minn., where &e had visited with relatives for the past ten -deys. Mrs. George Day went to Braiverd Saturday to visit with her husband and his parents. She will return this evening. company would hold an old-time Rutabagas. Rolls. Jelly. Pickles. county fair. As a result “real” peo-|Blueberiy pie and coffee. 1d1-19 pel were secured instead of actors, who at best could only pretend to be Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu left Sat- real. urday evening for Minneapolis where Two cameras were used during the| Mr. Denu will spend several days on filming of “Pollyanna,” and a trifle|business. Mrs. Denu will go to her more than 100,000 feet of film were|former home at Lisbon, Wis., also to shot, which were cut to six reels, or| Milwaukee and Racine. * She will be approximately 6,000 feet. gone about three weeks. However, “footage” and “‘sets” and PSS “locations’” have all been secondary Miss Olive Hanson arrived Satur- matters with Miss Pickford so far as|day to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. expense was concerned. Her great|A. O. Hoganson. She will spend hope has been to give the public a|about a month here and in the Twin picture with a soul, a picture that|Cities before her return to Great will not entertain for the moment |Falls, Mont., where she is engaged as only, but that will live in the hearts|a designer in a ufillinery establish- of the people always. 1d1-19 'ment. N s Licenses were granted today to Clevelznd Emanuel Pelerson and Be- becca Alvina Burassa of Baudette and Heward Soeby apd Esther Tim- blen of Blackduck. ST. PHILLIP GIRIS GUESTS. Mrs. L. F. Jobnsan entertained about thirty little girls of the Litile Girls’ Bamd of St. Phillip’s church adt her hame, 1014 Bemwidji avenue, Sat- urday afternoon. The time was spent with music and games, after which a delightful luncheon .was served. Those who assisted in the serving were Misses Viola Hapeen and Bar- bara Givep and Mrs. Frank Finn. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY T0 RE FORMED ON FRIDAY At 2 p. m. on Friday. January 23, a meeting w3!l be held at St. An- thony’s hospitzl, to inaugurate plans for the formation of a Ladies’ Aux- iliary of St. Anthony’s Hospital. All the women and young ladies of Bemidji and the surroundipg terr- itory are invited to be present. The purpose of the society will be to aid the hospital, especially in the work of making &nd mending linens, towels, etc. Members will be talled together about once 2 month for this work. SURPRISE NEWLYWEDS. Totally by surprise, the Linger Longer club called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Catter on Satur- day evening anitounced a party in homor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cut- ter, who have recently been wedded and are spending a few days at the home of their parents before return- ing to Virogua. Wis., 10 make their home. The evening was spent in card playing following which a splendid lunch was served. A beautiful casse- role was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Cutter by the guests. JAPAN DRY SOON Returning Prohibition Leader Says Philippines Also in Line. The Philippine islands are going dry, and Japan will not be far behind, ac- cording to Dr. D. M. Gandier, prohibi- tion leader of California, who arrived at Vancouver from Japan. “I will not be surprised {f prohibi- tion s the national policy of Japan in- side of five years,” said Dr. Gandier. “The Philippine legislature now in session is almost certaln to pass a prohibition law for the islands.” Dr. Gandier spent several months in China, the Philippines and Japan as a representative of the Antl-Saloon league of America. “The leaders of Japan,” said Dr. Gandler, “like the British leaders, are beginning to see that America, like an athlete, is training for world leader- ship through the adoption of prohibi- n in marrigge,| tion.” Comedy and Tragedy BRING RESULTS MUST HAVE ENVIED COMRADES Pathstic Happening in English Court “That Marked the Observance of Armistice Day. *A THIEF, A MURDERER, fHIS RIVAL IN LOVE— ‘Whe great clocks of Tondon boomed wut eleven strokes. The city became s sflent as though f¢ were a second Pompeil miraculously swept clean of dts mkhes. Motor cars and tram cars «creaked to sudden staps. Policemen steod like graven hjue images at their posts. Pedestrians ddffed their 'bats and stood as though they had mot iknewn motion for centuries. It was Armistice day and the city was doing thomor to those youtks who had expe- vienced the Great Adwenture. fin a dingy courtroem:a murder' trial .came to a sudden halt. Judge, counsel, ‘witnesses and the priisoner stood, and for two minutes, with'bowed head, did ‘lent reverence to those poppy- wwreathed graves of Firance. Before the .prisoner flickered visions of that same France only one year'before. Heagain sanw the fuces of cosrades he had toved -am@ whom he had wasched in the throes of death. Incidents .of that last des- .perate sprint across No Man's "Land, with death on every ‘side, came back to ‘him. Again he heamd the shout with which the trenches ‘had greeted the armistice, He had canesafely threugh, ami now— Tre two minutes wnlded. The city came out of its tramce. The somber voice of the judge resumed—*and shall nang by the neck until dead.” { POETS BRAVE FIGHTING MEN Writers of Deathless Lines Also Won Imnortality on the Gtoody Fields of Battle. What -power have the sacred Nine -over their loved ones ts make ‘poets ‘take to war? Sidney, writer of dled a gatiant soldier. Dante defended his tenets in arms, Byron cantracted a mortzl fever help- ‘img to free Greece from ber tyranns, and Burns -was a member of Secoteh dragoons, with no opportunity arising P ;s t Yet he was big enough to renounce revenge + ROBERT WARWICK In Paramount-Artcraft Picture n IZZOURA 'Also two-part comedy, ‘WHY DIVORCE’ _Admission—Children 10c, Adults 25c¢ a E’kfl-&mmaur 7:30 and 9:00 TONIGHT= <zzxiriee Benjamin B. Hampton presents “THE WESTERNERS" The Photoplay of the Novel by desthless ‘lines, far heroics that marked him a soldier. . f He was, however, valiant, and left "; STEWART EDWARD leTE what is probably the greavest war 3 In Seven Parts, featuring Seven Stars, poem in all poetry, “Scots Wha Hae Wi' ‘Wallace Bied!” And now out wf the great defenders of humanity in the war Jjust being straightened out comes I[)’Annunzio, Italy’s hard, fightiigz the fight of a cap- taln whae will hote out “if it lasts ali summer ™ Joyce Kilmer sleeps in France. Allan -Seeger is proud “a few brave drops were ours.” And Robert Service avas at the front bringing in the mangled, and has given us a poem in his “Rhya:es of a Red Cross Mun_”‘ entitled “Grand Pere,” that will make yhe bravest shudder. O, ye, who caled the lazdl to arms, ye hypocrites tlmfyzu\'e an entburst of fine fire with yourh\pens, redéen with shame and bow an humble %ead to these who, as Edwin Markham says, “fought the poetry they sangy'~-Mil- waukee Sentinel. B8 ROY STEWART, ROBT. McKIM MILDRED MANNING, WILFRED LUCAS Hatred, Treachery and Retribution-wall the elements of a mighty drama “DON'T BELIEVE EVERYTHING” A CHRISTIE COMEDY at the GRAN, Love, Romance, THEATRE J R @ > Tonight 0nly A Slice of Life—One of the most human and appeal- ing stories ever presented by the irresistible VIOLA DANA “ The New Cloth for Hard Wear. A new textile fabric whieh, it 1is claimed, will tend to lower the present high cost of men's clothing is being placed on the market by a Pudsey (Yorkshire) manufacturer, writes United States Trade Commissioner Henry F. Grady from London. The London agents of the manufacturer state that the new cloth is made en- tirely of silk noll (or short fibers) ; and that, while superior in wearing properties to a pure worsted, it can be s0ld at the price of shoddy cloth, or one-fourth the price of the best wool fabrics. It Is said to be strong and almost untearable, very suitable for hard wear, and can be obtained in grays, browns and blacks. _ Chinese Masons Celebrated. A sea lion, a fusillade of crackers, a banquet, and the raising of the Chi- nese flag, indicated to the Victorian town of Echuca that a branch of the Chinese Masonic soclety had been forined. Chinese from all parts of Victoria attended the ceremony and the mayor and councillors of Echuca were guests. The Chinese master of ceremonies was interviewed by re- turned soldiers who objected to the flying of the Chinese flag alone. Aus. tralian and British flags were at once hoisted to the top of the flagpole. Microbe ” A comedy drama and romance William Fox Presents MUTT & JEFF — “SEEING THINGS” A Bud Fisher Creation ) Also an L-KO Comedy Feature Rex Union Six Piece Orchestra 10c and 25¢ Matinees 2:30 Night 7:20 and 9:00 Subscribe for The Dally Ploneer o b | i o T o S