Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 3

l Coming Events Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual Beltrami County Fair. Sept. 16—Opening of duck and Mirie chicken hunting season. Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian T. September 25—Next meeting of Beltrami couity board of commis- sioners. October 10—Opening day of Uni- versity of Minnesota. October 29—Special election for issuing of bonds to pay for bridge and city hall. - SOCIETY LADIES AID TOMORROW Mrs. John Severson will entertain the Norwegian Ladies Aid society of the Fifth ward tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the ladies are cor- dially invited to attend. Personals and Newsy Notes 1. G. Haycraft, the Solway mer- chant, was among the business visit- ors yesterday. One of these mnice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Misses Edith and Agnes Jacobson of the town of Liberty are attending the Bemidji high school. Charles McKee of Liberty is among the new high school students this year. He is in the Freshman class. Dean $60,000 to loan en farms. da71tt Land Co.—Adv. Bess Knox and May Fuller of Pleasant Valley have enrolled in the Bemidji high school. Miss Lydia Hayes of the town of Liberty has resumed her studies at the Bemidji high school. Mrs. J. P. McGrennahan of Och- eyegan, Ias-is.-a-guest at the S. D. Higby home. - She will remain for about a month. Fancy pears only $2.50 per box at Troppman’s. 2-912 Mrs. Fishel of Liberty has as her guest Mrs. Emma Helmer of Edge- wood, Ia. Olat Bue, who has been the guest of, relatives in the town of Liberty ring the summer, has returned to is home in Chicagb. Al Kaiser, cashier of the First National bank at Bagley, was among the business visitors yesterday be- tween trains. Mrs. Ed Soland of Oaklee is the guest of her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Soland, of the town of Liberty. Miss Ida Moen of Fosston, who has been the guest of her brother, Ole Moen, and family of Frohn for some time, has returned to her home. She will teach school in a district near Fosston this fall. Mrs. H. T. Trahn of Kelliher pass- ed yesterdgy in the city on business. Lewis King of the town of Frohn returned this week from the North Dakota harvest fields where he has spent the past month. Mrs. E. Sines of Ambrose, N. D,, is in the city this week on business. “Get ‘Rich’ quick™ ror all your photo work. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. Let us serve you. 1mo 918 Mildred Capp, who has been spend- ing the summer vacation with her parents at Puposky, has returned to St. Joseph’s school at St. Paul where she will continue her studies. Mrs. Bert Rodman of Akeley is the guest of her son, Willis Rodman, of the First National bank. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Simons and daughter, Laura, and son, William, of Puposky have returned from a visit with relatives in Saskatchewan, Canada. Our repair department is in charge of an expert repair man. Give us a trial. Letford’s Garage. 3-912 Sam Hayth of the town of North- ern has gone to Rochester where he will consult Mayo Bros. He is suf- fering from gallstones and may have to undergo an operation. Alex Cameron of Trail, formerly of this city, was a between-train vis- itor in Bemidji today, while enroute to Superior. Mr. Cameron is in the employ of the Soo railway as sur- veyor. " Mrs. Otto Simon of Puposky, who has visited relatives in Humbolt, Sask., Canada, returned home yes- terday. She reports the crops are excellent in that section. Lawrence Knox of Pleasant Valley has gone to Cincinnati, 0., where he will attend college this year. En- route, he visited his sister, Miss Nell Knox, who is attending business college at Minneapolis. Mrs. P. M. Dicaire left yesterday for Grand Forks, N. D.,, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. L. F. Murphy, and family for about a week. ‘Upon her return to Bemidji she will visit Mrs. G. A. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunk of Crookston. Richard McAlpine, who 'spent Sun- day here visiting with friends, re- turned yesterday to Bemidji. He expects to return to Grand Forks next week and will make his home here in the future. Mr. McAlpine will be employed as a stenographer at The Herald.—Grand Forks Her- ald. George Evenson of the Fifth ward returned yesterday from Thief River Falls and Hazel. At the former place he visited Rev. George Larson, pastor of the Lutheran Free church, and family, formerly of the Fifth ward, and at Hazel he was the guest of his uncle, James Evenson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chesterman have returned from a short auto tour that was made through Itasca park. They also visited for a few days at Bemidji and while in that city they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Netzer, formerly Crookston residents. They report a most en- joyable trip.--Crookston Daily Times tiful and courageous young Marie “Heart’s A delightful story, beautifully staged, in which a beau- circumstances that would scare a man. —IN— will delight her large following as much as did “Oliv- er Twist” and her previous triumphs. Also 2 TRIANGLE - KOMEDY 6 Part Program Tonight 'GRAND Theatre The trade mark that stands for quality peasant girl triumphs over Doro Desire” THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Gust Thorland of Debs arrived in ROAD MAPS HERE NEW MINNES! MAPS Bemidji Tuesday and will be employ- 0TA AUTO ed here for two or three weeks. ll ’y Mix‘;ee:o::e l,Z::as‘t,sl'eceivezlil adlot ?lt new MWe have received a few as our Come '; ::5 Apprentice girls wanted at the y Sompled aRd pro~ aps, with district maps and L] renew ] pared by the Minnesota Forestry As- road maps of Minnesota and UDSCI]| hon Henrionnet Millinery. 2-913 [ 5ciation showing lakes, cance routes Wisconlil: They are called . p 9 time you are Mrs. G. Stahl of the town of|and automobile trails. The map 1s Mendenhall’s Guide and Road Explred. in town. a beauty and is right up to date. Sells for 50c at the Pioneer office. 97tt county maps, all in one book- let. It also includes a large map of the state. The price is 50 cents. If there is a de- mand for them we will con- tinue to carry them in stock. FAIRWEEK atthe REX Change of Program Daily Two You Can’t Miss The Siren of the Movies VALESKA SURATT in Her Celebrated Success * “SHE” Adapted from the famous novel by Richard Haggard This is the big feature booked for the Rex last Saturday and which was lost in transit. It arrived this morning and will POSITIVELY BE SHOWN TONIGHT. You all know Miss Sur- att, whose fame in “The Red Rose” is known from coast to coast. The most perfect figure in the movies. PRICES 5 AND 15 CENTS Northern transacted business here Tuesday. Misses Aileen Fellows and Irene Kruger of Tenstrike autoed to Be- midji yesterday and passed the day with friends. i*t*:"****** x * Hhhkhk kA A A Ak & & THE BEMID)I DAILY PIONEER “Hore's a *‘Grackerjack” A pneumatic Feuntain Ink Well. The name of the well is the ECLIPSE. Nothing to get out of order. No valves, mo floats. The ink from the res- ervoir falls into a small cup at the base, which provides just enough ink to cover the pen. NOT THE HOLDER. The ink :annot splash. Air and dust cannot reach the ink, therefore the ink never becomes gummy or sticky. The last drop is as good as the first. It is made entirely of glass. Needs fill- ing but once in six months and saves 75 per cent of your ink bill. Sells for $1.00 and $1.25. WHAT! Don’t believe it? Come and see. PIONEER OFFICE Phone 922 Come in and see us about burning the carbon out of your engine. Let- ford’s Garage. 912tf Miss Essie Peterson of this city is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peterson of Brainerd. Miss Laura Bjelke and Miss Jose- phine Bjelke of Clearbrook were among the business visitors in the city Tuesday. New line of pattern hats and tams for school girls just received at the Henrionnet Millinery parlors. Call and see them before the line is broken. 2-913 Mrs. E. Grub, who has been visit- ing her mother, Mrs. E. J. Gilbert, of Turtle Lake for some time, has returned to her home in Sterling, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morken of the Tomorrow-Clara Kimball Young-Tomorrow —THURSDAY ONLY— ‘The Badge of Shame’ A photoplay pre-eminent. It pictures with startling fidelity and realism, the grim symbolism of the saffron emblem of shame. A supreme screen sensation, featuring an actress who is here seen at her best. A WORLD FEATURE PICTURE This film was written from “The Yellow Passport,” an in- tense story of Russian intrigue. Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:20 and 8:45 The BRINKMANS, sole ownersThe REX Fifth ward are the guests Of Mrs. | Morken’s parents, Mr.-and Mrs. A. D. Peterson, of Brainerd. Mrs. P. J. Russell and daughter, Kathryn, and son, Francis, returned this morning from Minneapolis, Elk River and Brainerd where they vis- ited relatives. At the latter place they were the guests of Mrs. Rus- sell’s sister, Mrs. L. Leighton, and niece, Miss Blanchette. The nicest courtesy you can show Tonlght— 7:45 & 9:00 your out-of-town guests is * see that R 1 10c & Parts 20c a notice of their visit here is insert- Triangle Program ed in the personal columns of the Pioneer. Telephone 922 or bring your iteme to this office. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre and family have returned from Crookston and Finley, N. D. At the former place they were the guests of Mr. Sathre’s mother, J. C. Sathre, presi- dent of Crookston coiiege, and at the latter place they visited Mr. Sathre’s cousin, State’s Attorney and Mrs. P. 0. Sathre. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sathre accompanied them to Finley. Curtis Sathre, who has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Attorney and Mrs. Sathre of Finley for some time, re- turned to Bemidjj with his parents. Telephone Traffic in Peace and War Purchase of army supplies, the mobilization of troops and the gigantic war preéparations have necessitated an unusually large number of local and long distance tele- phone calls, THEATERS l - AT THE ELKO Bessie Barriscale is seen in a fan- tasy drama of the mountains in “Bawbs o’ Blue Ridge,” a new Tri- angle-Kay Bee play at the Elko to- night. This is the subject that has been spoken of a ‘‘second edition of ‘Peggy,’ ” and in it Miss Barriscale We are handling 30 per cent more long distance calls than we did before the war began, and heavy dcmands have been made upon us by the government for telephone equipment and for trained men for the army signal corps, In this time of the nntion's greatest need you can help us “do our bit" for the government hy asking only for such Bessie Barriscale in New Trizngle- Kay Bec Play, “Bawhs «' Blue is said to present a characterization Ridge.” equipment as you must have and by gdu_“e Bas ;{mn{e ‘:l“g :hr‘:g;‘n,g l:s dlld making only such local or long distance iss Burke in the fo! riangle- & i St naaaiE Ince success. Also Trlanglo Keystone calls as are absolutely necessary. The usual Wednesday Mack Sen- Two-Part Comedy nett-Keystone two-part comedy is al- o e meven o no | "3001BES Of the Beauty Parlor” is customary at the Elko Wednes- days. [ ] NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY AT THE GRAND Quaint and whimsical touches abound in “Heart's Desire,”’ the la- test Famous Players-Paramount pic- ture, starring Marie Doro, showing at the Grand theater tonight. The ap- peal to different persons of certain widely differing beauties is brought out very clearly in ‘“Heart’s Desire’” between little Fleurette, the peasant girl, and the haughty Helene of the city. Both have been chosen at one time by the hero. Which will he take for his wife? A Triangle com- edy is also to be shown at the Grand tonight. Two Great Stars. Better known motion picture stars than Alice Joyce and Harry Morey. who appear in the leading roles of “Womanhood, the Glory of the Na- tion,” at the Elko tomorrow and Friday, could hardly have been chosen for this magnificent film spec- tacle. Miss Joyce and Mr. Morey have been featured together in some of Vitagraph’s finest productions. REX FAIR WEEK ° Two splendid pictures are booked for the Rex tonight and tomorrow, the one tonight being Veleska Surrat, the siren of the movies who will ap- pear in “She” from the celebrated | novel of Rider Haggard. This is the big film booked for the Rex Satur- day night but was lost enroute and just arrived this morning. It will postively be shown and is another of the sensational Fox films. | The Glory of théNation Thursday and Friday Matinees 3 Eves. 7:30 & 9:00 Ask Any Red Cross Woman About “Womanhood” Clara Kimball Younf. The peerless Clara Kimball Young, beloved of motion picture patrons throughout the world, will make her next appearance at the Rex tomor- row, matinee and evening, in “The Badge of Shame,” a tremendous five- reel drama. Beginning with a terrific Jewish massacre by the “Black Hundred" at Kiev, Russim, this notable picture Kiev, Russia, this notable picture builds scene upon scene of intense and appealing drama reaching its great climax amid the luxurious set- tings of a New York mansion. The story gets its title from the kind of passport issued by the Russian police to women of the town and it is through obtaining such a passport to protect herself against her enemies, that the heroine of the story is bought face to face with so many big situations. T " {