Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 3

and Messrs. Joe Walker, A. J. Millan, Dan Moore, Hurlburt and Roy Leibsle. B ' Coming Events October 29—Special election for ssuing of bonds to pay for.bridge nd city hall. October 30—Adjourned session of Beltrami county district court. November 6—Meeting of board of county commissioners. November 15-16-17--Bemidji Poul- try and Potato show. December 6-7—Annual meeting of the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association and potato show. the Y’s club of the basement. tumes. by the Christian Endeavor of Presbyterian church commencing at 8 o’clock. we’en games and stunts played. WEDDING ANNOUNCED SOCIETY HALLOWE’EN PARTY will Kathryn Jester entertained six lit- tle friends at a Hallowe’en party Saturday at the Jester apartments at the Markham hotel. The guests|pjpple, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. were Lorraine Tabor, Katherine Ripple, will take place Wednesday. Brown, Elverna Hazen, Jane Har- ris, Pluma Kenfield and Virginia Y’s CLUB PARTY TONIGHT A costume party will be given by Presbyterian i church this evening in the church Children’s games will be played during the evening and all are to come attired in children’s cos- ENDEAVOR TO ENTERTAIN A Hallowe’en social will be given ‘Wednesday night in the basement of the church, Hallo- The marriage of Miss Mary Mark- us, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Markus of Nebish, to Aleck M. ing featured in the large cities and will be seen in Bemidji in the future as a Rex feature. “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” When “Polly of tne Circus’ comes to the Rex tomcrrow and Wednes- day, theater patrons of Bemidji wilt have the opportunity of witnessing one of the greatest films ever pro- duced and one of the most success- ful. It is a Goldwyn production dramatized from the celebrated novel by Margaret Mayo and presents Mae Marsh, the noted film star, as “Polly.” It is the most famous cir- Cus romance ever written and made into a tremendous and costly pro- duction. The prices for this feature have been made as low as possible, admission being only 10 and 25 cents, where high prices nave ruled in the leading theaters of the big cities. S ; > \,/f:“ \ "‘7 \':l a7, Jul\'« \!‘ | A ELEO THEATRE TOMORROW Matinee 3:00; Evening 7:45-9 Special Matinee for Children ¢ o ustarting at 4:30 Mc- Bell 15 93 INTOLER., The most astonishing attraction of the current season is announced for appearance at the Rex, Thursday and Friday, when D. W. Griffith’s colos- sal . 'spectacle ‘“Intolerance” reaches here. This is the wonderful new art form which Griffith has worked out since his success with “The Birth of a Nation.” It tells four stories of as many different ages linking the modern with Paris in medieval days, Palestine at the dawn of the Chris- tian era and ancient Babylon during the time of Belshazzar’s famous feast and the downfall of that scene of early civilization. It is the largest theatrical undertaking ever seen and its impress has been felt around the world. Reserved seats on sale at Barker’s should be gotten early. ) AT THE ELKOQ The big, true story of Russia, the Russian revolution and the fall of Arne -Rauk, -Johnnie - Disjardines and Anna Paulson of Shevlin passed Saturday in the city. Sale and supper in the First Scan- dinavian Lutheran church Wednes- day night, 5 till 8 o’clock. 1-1029 the Mrs. C. A. Bye of Solway was the guest of Bemidji friends Saturday between trains. be Hot waffles. Gould‘s Dairy Lunch. 7-1029 Mrs. Fred Swenson of Frohn was among the business visitors Satur- day. Nels Otterstad, cruiser, of Turtle River, was among the out-of-town business visitors Saturday. Cameron. ' Hallowe'en decorations were used and lunch was served. 4 Mrs. Jester was assisted in serving by Mabel Croon, Alice Cameron and Gladys Jester. Children’s games furnished the entertainment. Pluma Kenfield carried off head prize and Virginia Cameron was awarded sec-|! ond prize. Personals and { Hot waffles. LEA - Miss Lena Markus of Nebish ,qUE SOCIAL A iUCCESS guest at the Ripple home. Spooky Hallowe’en decorations—— ‘ black cats, witches, bats, grinning Jack o’ lanterns and other things symbolic of. the season were used in decorating the M. E. church base- ment Saturday night when the Ep- worth League gave a social. ‘“Witches” had charge of the differ- ent booths where popcorn balls, pea- nuts, apples, pumpin pie, etc.,, were sold. The small charge of 10 cents made at the door and over $11 was $50,000 to loan on rarms. Land Co. city Saturday. Attend the supper Scandinavian Lutheran Wednesday night. Tickets 35¢. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Mrs. Fred Fradet of Dewey avenue was given a surprise Saturday after- noon by a number of friends and peigbhors who came .to help cele- brate her birth anniversary. Those present were - Mesd A, Bush, | Krantz, James Winebrenner, es Hammond, Flatley, Frank McManus, Earl McMahan, Riley, Lucy Hazen, E. Olson, Alice Hammond and Vivian Severence. Lunch was served by the self-invited guests during the after- noon. MISS TORRANCE HOSTESS Miss Dorothy Torrance entertain- e at a dancing party Saturday eve- fiing at her home on Bemidji avenue. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Temple, Misses Arvilla Kenfield, Velma Dean, Lucy Brooks B|REX Tonight ! - CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S DOUBLE : Do you believe in Laughter? Do you believe in Happiness? YOU NEED—YOU WANT— To See the Funniest Man on Earth in His Special DeLuxe Comedy BILLY WEST “The Hero” Two Parts FALCON Feature “The Martinache Marriage” By Beatrice Demarest Lloyd with MARGARET LANDIS and PHILO TONIGHT—6 Reels. 5c & 15¢ 7:20 & Tomorrow and Wednesday GOLDWYN an : MAE MARSH “Polly of the Circus” The classic of the big tops from the world famed play by MARGARET MAYO transacted business in Bemidji urday. picture taken. a between-train visitor in the Saturday. Get a good square meal in Wednesday night for 35c. Miss Ida Helmer, ping. before the big rush ‘Rieh’ quick.” St. later. c¢cCULLOUGH :00 o’clock Thursday and Friday, November 1 and 2 “Intolerance” Love’s Struggle Through the Ages THIRTEEN REELS ' Commencing Tuesday Tickets will be on - Sale at Barker’s Drug Store ctive Page Newsy Notes ¥ Gould's Dairy Lunch. Dean da7ite Mrs. F. Head of Thief River Falls| was a between-train visitor in the in the First church Mrs. W. W. Wire of Bass Lake One of these nice days you ought to go to. Hakkerup’s and have your Mrs. W. F. Fauhls of Nebish® First Scandinavian Lutheran church 1-1029 teacher at vinia, passed Saturday here shop- Have your Xmas photos made now “Get Rich Studio, 29 10th 1026 to 1126 the_ Romanoffs is told in ‘‘Rasputin, The Black Monk,” the new World- Picture Brady-Made which will again be the attraction at the Elko theater tonight, starting at 7:30 o’clock. A supreme cast head- ed by Montagu Love, June EI- vidge, Arthur Ashley, Julia Dean, Irving Cummings and Hurbert Wilke enacts the swift moving story in a masterly manner. “The Valentine Girl,” featuring Marguerite Clark on the Paramount program, will be the attraction at the Elko theater tomorrow. This is a charming photoplay with five recls crammed with intensely interesting action and flavored with the spice of Marguetite Clark’s own touches of humor and occasional pathos. There will be a special matinee, starting at 4:30, for the children. Housewives, don’t plan your sup- per Wednesday. Attend the supper at the First Scandinavian Lutheran church. 3 1-1029 R Elmer Lewis of Bagley, clerk of court of Clearwater. county, passed Saturday in the city. I8 al E. H Reff, of the Clearwater County Abstract company of Bagley, was among .the business visitors in the city Saturday. Miss Annie Paulson of Solway was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Swenson of the town of Frohn, dur- ing the week-end. Adolph Guisness, of the Troppman department store, was the guest of friends and relatives in Wilton yes- AT THE GRAND 1-1029 terday. netted by the members of the e J_l_ o . & W‘l}len Susan Grandaise comes to league. Hallowe’en games and Miss Elsie Jennings, teacher near Mrs. A. Nichols of San Die, he Grand theater tonight in “When .o 80, ” ‘“stunts” were played during the|Turtle River, was among the Be- ?|True Love Dawns,” the people of evening. midji visitors Saturday. Cal., was in Bemidji Saturday, en- this city will have the opportunity of seeing the sweetest girl in Europe in one of the most delightfully bril- liant and pleasing plays imaginable. Miss Grandaise is thoroughly charm: ing and is one of the screen’s most accomplished actresses. Her role in “When True Love Dawns” fits her perfectly. route to Becida, where she will visit friends during the winter. Sat- Mrs. C. H. Fox and son have re- turned from a visit with Mrs. Fox's cousin, Mrs. M. L. Boyd, of Crook- ston. 14tt] The govermment needs stenogra- | omorrow: the Winnlpeé Juvenile wab' 3;1”15 ‘::" ,.f:;mg,l‘m}z sl’:gg-%n' ulertainers will furnish the pro- city | women for government work. Call | T2m at the Grand theater, under the at once and make arrangements. auspices of the Commercial club. 6-112 the JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS The ticket sale for the Juvenile Players will be on at the three drug stores. Evening prices are 50 and 75 cents with 15 and 25 cents for mat- inee. The matinee will start at 3 Attorney C. M. Ascham went to Minneapolis Saturday morning on business. He expects to return to La-| Bemidji the middle of the week, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fisher have moved to Minneapolis where they will make their home. Mr. Fisher was formerly agent at the Union de- pot here. School will be excused for matinee. children Mr. and Mrs. John Stohl of the town of Eckles were among the busi ness visitors' today. Miss Olga Skinvick was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Skinvick, between trains Saturday. Miss Skinvick teaches the Watson school in Pleasant Valley. The nicest courtesy you can show your out-of-town guests i{s * see that a notice of their visit here is insert- Mrs. Mae Neumann, who has been employed at the J. C. Penney store since April has resigned her position and left Saturday for her home in Minneapolis. Telephone 922 or bring your item= to this office. BUSINESS WD PROFESSIONAL Miss Jessie Pendergast, daughter of the late Hon. L. G. Pendergast, who is teaching at Wilton, came to Bemidji Saturday on receipt of the news of her father’s death in the west. Theodore Gerlinger returned to his home in Spur Saturday from Pine River where he had been the guest of friends for a few days. Mr. Ger- linger is awaiting a call to the front. His brother, who enlisted with tne balloon signal corps, is now at Fort Omaha, Neb., in training. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel RED cnoss NOTES Gibbons Block Tel. 230 It has-been decided to hold the DR. L. A. WARD box of knitted goots over until Wednesday to give the Tenstrike and Blackduck women a chance to send in their goods. Anyone having knit- ted articles in their possession which can possibly be finished by Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning are urged to bring same to Mrs. J. J. Conger, 901 Lake Boulevard, in order to have same sent in this ship- ment., The box will be shipped on Wednesday, as the boys will need the sweaters and other warm garments during this cold weather. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Troppman Block Bemidji, Minn. DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice—Miles Block J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman Store Phone No. 209 THEATERS AT REX TONIGHT Today the Rex introduces Billy West to Bemidji theater patrons, he being on the order of Charlie Chap- lin. “The Hero” is the title of the initial offering featuring West, and the film is said to be a scream from This new star is be- DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Office Phone 124 Residence 346 Miles Block, Bemidji S—— —— World- Pieture BIG SPEGIAL 1:30 & 9:00 Tonight True Story of Russian Revolution and Fall of the Romanoffs “RASPUTIN, THE BLACK MONK” | " In Seven Reels of World Pictures The inside story of the fall of the Romanoffs—the truth about Rasputin, the black monk who dominated the czar and who intrigued with Germany to cause the downfall of Russia. The R intense drama connected with his rise, his tremendous power and his death, staged on a massive scale and in an unforgetable way. Starting 7:30 & 9:00 Tonight—10c and 20c Tomorrow—FOUR CHANCES To See Pretty MARGUERITE CLARK In Paramount Picture ‘THE VALENTINE GIRL’ Regular Matinee 3:00—Special Matinee for School Children and Others 4:30—Evenings at 7:45 and 9—Admission 5¢ & 15¢ RAHERERNRRRNRRE ZRLRERORRRRRRRIBNRRERRERRENERARRARARSRRIRIINNGRANL IR BEmMIDJI HORSE NVIARKET We Buy and Sell Horses, Harnesses and Vehicles. P | Moberg Construction Company Telophone 278 Eemidjl, Minn. AL LU LAV T AT LA LA LEE] CITY HORSE MARKET We have on hand from 30 to 50 head of horses continu- £ ally = £ All Kirce, £11 Sizeg,€Cclere g1 € Frices £ H It matters not what kind of horse you want ,the chances E E . are that we can fill the bill. g H You don’t need all cash. We will accept bankable paper ] _— E We believe that terms can be arranged to suit purchaser = E Try us. 2 i £ CITY LVERY, PHONE 3-w £ = BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA E ‘ S D e i READ BEMIDJI PIONEER ADS i WORLD-PICTURES Present 1:30-8:45 Susan Grandaise “‘The Sweetest irl in Europe” —IN— : B e GRANDAISE “When Trae Love Dawns: *‘When True Love Dawns” Can a young girl marry an older man for his money and yet learn to love him? That is the interetsing question that is solved in a surprising manner in this clean and pleasing picture. The distinctive acting of Susan Grandaise is a delight. --- TOMORROW --- “Winnipeg Juvenile Entertainers” UNDER AUPICES OF THE BEMIDJI COMMERCIAL CLUB | i oy L 7