The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Gustine were
Sunday guests at the f. V. Hodges
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Sunny motor
ed to Bear Lake near Bloomingdaic
last Sunday and spent the day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. de Rocher.
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Minneapolis
is the guest of Paw Paw friends.
Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as
Miss Edith Coy, a former resident of
this village.
E. F. Alexander of Monarch, Wyom
ing, has purchased the d. L. Fisleigh
residence just south of the X. L. s.
and c. Ry tracks on South Kalama-
zoo street. Mr.. Alexander is inter.
ested in coal mining in the west and
will make Paw Paw his home. Mrs.
Alexander and two children are al
ready here.
A. E. Geldorf, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Lee and well known
here is a member Of the reportorial
party with President Wilson on his
nation wide speaking tour. For the
past two years Mr.. Geldhoff has
been doing special work for a news
syndicate in Washington, d. c. After
finishing his present work however,
he will return to Chicago to accept
a position with the Chicago American
The childrens' library which is a
modern feature of library work is
about to be materialized. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Payne have given gener-
ously to this part of the library liter
ature. 1t was only in comparatively
recent years that childrens' library
was ever attempted in a large city OF
the east. On request Mr.. Payne pre-
sented several volumes of his own
writings. Paw Paw is certainly for
tunate in claiming these distinguish
ed citizens, who are interested in this
work for the betterment of its young
people.
Harold Bell Wright's greatest
novel "The Eyes of the World" at
last has been made into a motion
picture and it has proven one of the
greatest successes of the year. This
immense photoplay will be shown at
the Elite, Kalamazoo's leading the
ater, four days starting next Sunday
afternoon. This is one of the real
motion picture events of the season.
Kalamazoo is the second city in the
state to see "The Eyes of the World"
This great picture was shown for the
first time at the Broadway Strand
theatre in Detroit last week and ow-
ing to the great demand for seats it
was held over for an indefinite run.
It is still playing to capacity business
The novel was by long odds the most
popular novel written by Harold Bell
Wright. 1t contains worlds of action
and deep suspense. For that reason
it is not surprising that it has de-
veloped into one of the greatest and
most thrilling pictures ever put on
the screen. Popular prices VIZ pre-
vail during the Elite engagement. it
is announced.
JAZZ with kick in it like an army
mule, ballads that tug hard at the
heart strings ,syncopation that sets
the heels a-shaking and the greatest
of operate arias, all in startling con-
trast, will be heard at the big state
Armory in Kalamazoo for two eve
nings starting tonight when Henry
Santrey land his famous Jazz band
are the attraction. Nothing like this
has ever been offered before. 1t is
the musical treat supreme. 1t is the
kind of music President Wilson re-
Gently demanded on his trip across
the Atlantic. Three of the greatest
concerts ever heard in the big state
building. Incidently after the audi
ence has enjoyed everything in the
way of music offered by Santrey the
great baritone of the New York
Hippodrome, the Jazz band, now on
coast to coast tour, will furnish the
music for dancing until midnight.
Make no mistake, the old jazz stuff
will go to your feet. No program in
musical or stage annals has ever
been constructed on similar lines to
this. No matter what kind of music
you like, it will be found on the
twenty-four number concert preced-
ing the big dance. Each member of
the band is an artist and soloist OF
national reputation. Santrey has
without exaggeration, the greatest
Jazz band in America today. After
you hear these players you will then
easily understand why Caruso and