Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 3

Mntt Dugan of Oconto, Neb., has arrived in the city. His wife and chlldren have been here for the past several days, home in Bemidji. French writer, Anatole France, that was the basis of the opera in whiok she made her debut in America as a They wlll make their|prima donna. “Thais” also marks Misses Ella and Kate LaFontisee returned yesterday morning from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where they passed two weeks studying the new ¢ M Jessie ‘Pendergast, - teacher near: Wllton. was among the rural ] teachers who -attended: the Junior Red Cross meeting called here Sat- g urday: for.the purpose of organizing 1a Junior Red Cross in Beltr‘aml eounty. styles of millinery. and purchaslng their spring stock, and Mrs. Clair Waym;an'. re- Februdfi~119—flufilcifim..e:iectlbn 1.8'6 - |'e b o | denfli of Bemidji, have removed to “for ‘public officlals. Abou; thlfly partlcipnted. I : <“no goor, | this. ¢ity, and are residing at 215 -cloge of bhfi'é\'enins an oyster su| per was served by the ael(—invited gnes'.s. SOCIETY | FUTURE SOLDIE& HONORED - | North Fifth street. ~Mr. Wayman is fireman on, the night passenger train on the M. & I railway.— Brainerd Daily Dispatch. AID TO MEET . 2 Q%V James' Cossentine, ‘'who has been| -Dn " IS | yisiting friends and relatives in The Ald society of the First Scan-| 5 u .| Bagle Bend, Park Rapids and other dinavian Lutheran church will meet | complajnts;:.and Ol A | points, returned to:-Bemidji Saturday 3 " Burt 0’connor, who _expects to at-the home of Mrs. J. P, Brandt; 3\ ; nnd will visit relatives lere and in ~leave February” 26 to’ enter themili-|-71 9" Baltrami ~avenve; - -Wednesday | | Take ) Rightly. for e lackduck for some. time 'before re- tary, was surprised by a number of i : d ing t friends Sundsy night, at the -home :::g:nooxu :_);e sect:ndd' dlvlelo“n wil} Wmfl : 5 “"“ ng to %th his sbrother, 1111 Doud avenue(i ‘ “The self-invited guests were Mr, an . . Labr, Mr. and Mrs. O, J. STAR m’rq TQHOR%OW TLaqu&, “Mr. and Mrs:"G."H. French,{ - & MEdward Rood, Jr., slt,)ln of ?{r. and rs. Andrew Rood of Pine River, re- iy SEDRRER b°°k’- Bemldjl Plonzo'or. Itufhed to -his: home:this. morning. his heme Seattle, IMr. @88 -Mrs. L. G. Crothers, Mr. and| There will be a regular meeting | tt He had been the guest of his grand- IMrs, (géorge Knight, Mr. and Mrs.|of the Eastern Star tomorrow eve-| mofher, Mrs. Edward Rood, Sr., since YR, 1M, O'Connor. of -Melrose, Minn., | ning at 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall, |, . Miss Mavis ‘Phillippi, teacher in Friday evening. His tather is editot ~\Misses Esther Tennstrom, Ruth Riley 5 the .town 'of Northern, attended: the 1EIla Anderson, Hazel Laqua, Jane % Red Cross - meeung in Bemidji’ Bat- 1Hayner, Lottie’ French, Lillian : urday. > 1French, and Messrs. Clifford Con- tton Bigtatler clieiee raon &1 Personals and Newsy Notes One of then nlce daays you ou‘m to -go.to. ankerup‘l ‘and lmyu your ploture taken. . e 14 Mrs G. L. Lasater and Hattle Young of the town of Eckles were between-train. visitors in . the -city Saturday. 4 -presented with a lodge emblem ring “by the guests. Lunch was served at :a.late hour. " 'MILITARY BALL SUCCESS Between: 50 and 60 couples and a “large number of spectators attended «the military ball - given - Saturday. -night-in the city. hnll for the benefit «of the Red Cross.. 'This was the sec- .ond of a series of six dances given by a number of Red Cross' members. The feature of ‘the. evening was ‘the grand military march, led by {Lieutenant DePew- of the —Fourthy nn., Josephlne Welter. ot Solwuyv Thief River Falls. ‘Minnesota' infantry, and Mrs. Wil- 188 passed several hours ln Bemldjl Sat- Mrs. Grove, teacher at Big Lake, ‘liam Smith. The affair was a suc- urda icess in every way and the committee £ ‘was a2 Bemidji- visitor Saturday..Her iin charge wishes to thank Lieuten- :ant DePew and his men, as well as the Bemidji Home Guards and all - others who assisted‘to make the ball .a success. SPECIAL MEETING The Queen Esther society will hold a special meeting at the home of Miss Alice Witting this evening to make wash. cloths for.the army hos-{ pitals, A call has been issued for 10,008 of these . cloths, which are $60,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. a1t Miss ¥rances Schultz of the town|yinghaw of . Grant Valle assed 'of Frohn passed Satmdny in Bemldji: ‘Saturday. in Bemidjl the yg“l;m of| o i frlends. N. O.. Otterstad of Turtle River, pasced Saturday in-Bemidji on nbusi-. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Isted cnd two ness. children .of Lake Boulevard went to || Minneapolis Saturday.. _night, . via seen at night, one sensational transacted buslness ln Bemidji Satj urday. Today—'.l‘elephone the Pioneer of- fice; 922, about:that news dtem :you bave i ‘mind. " -'Your 'guests and|- trlends wlll npnreclnta the courtesy. Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake was among the business, vls!tors Sunday. RAT) : ! J. K leen, Carroll Hill and Vic Mrs. Millie Harrison of Meintyre, |tor Flatner of the battleship Kan- , I8 visiting relatives in this vicin-|sas arrived in Bemidji, today and lty for a short time. will pnss a week here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Neb- to be 10 inches square and made out ish who had been here on business is the guest of his slster, Mrs. James and visiting friends for the past sev- «of alid cloth. Martin, for two weeks. eral days, returned to thelr ‘home TO-ENTERTAIN AID Dr. Walter ‘L. Mattick of Lake| >turday: Wednesday . evening the Men' Julia ‘sanatorium was among the| whe Henrionnet Millinery is now «ciety. of -the ®irst Scandinavian|business visitors Saturday. ready for your ordet work. Miss Ol- ‘Lutheran church will be entertained son, an experlenced trimmer of St. ‘at the I. Nygaard home, 1217 Bixby Miss Elsie Klinger, teacher in the| Paul, is in'charge of the work room avenue. A cordial invitation is-ex:| Bowers school, attended the Red ‘Work gunmnteed to give satisfac- tended. + | Cross meeting in the city Saturday - | tion. 1-218F James Driedland of Wiley, Minn:, v "The most efficient roo _for_factories, warehouses, office bulldmgs. i hotels, stores, garages,, barns, out-bmldmgs, etc. Made in shingle form for.residences._” Certain-teed is weather-proof, clean, sanitary_and fire- - retarding. It is not affected by fumes or.gases, and does ~not rust or corrode. Neither does it melt under the hot sun. Because it is hghter than other types’ of roofs, it 4+ Tequires less to support it. Certain-teed is economical; Its first cost is Jow. It is in- & - expensive to lay, and it costs practically nothing to maintain. : “ Guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thncknen. 1 =T “There are many roll roofings, but thereis only one Certain "'\’ 2d,. Remember the name by its meaning—Certainty of 1,¢ qualit,> ~nd Cuaranteed satisfaction. J R (T A s'or-sale by best dealers, everywhere. . '. f‘ f i e & - {Certain-teed . Products. i —a : » Certain d Products &mqutmn | : Certain-teed Roofing— Paints—Varnishes : X Offices and Warchousea i~ Principal Cities in America. 1A ~ 7 P LT T We carry a full line of products én:lmfictur%i by the Certain-teed pany. . Get our prices, We'll: both profit by it: ' o St Hilaire RetaitLbr, Co. Phone 100. Near Gt. Northeri Depot We carry in stock a full line of al) Certain-teed products.. Come here first always. GIVEN HOW.- COMPANY V4 PHONE 67 MINN, AVE. and publisher.of the Pine River Sen- “THAIS”—REX TONIGHT 7 Mary Garden,; probably the most Mrs. M. Hogan and Mrs. David]famous woman in the world, will be ] Goldwyn photoplay from ‘th daughter;. Caroline, i tudent 1 A triple headline attraetlon - Mrs. Arthur Warner of Puposky u::gneslridfiaschonn? S B T ! blgge:)t stardn the line—biggest irector of spectagular drama— 108t ;jpopular supporting * star. ocll B, DeMille's Production With Wallace Reid and a strong cast of famous ELK %’ns& the Rex theater to~ day only, in ‘“Thais,” a same novel by the ‘great players the great diva, she has been noted| almost as much for her remarkable acting ability @s for her magnificent voice; so her advent on the screen is far more than just the explolntlon of a famous woman. cursion . into motion pictures, al- though she has repeatedly - turned down tempting ‘offers ‘made her- by various progucing firms; but until now she has fiot felt that the timeé] was ripe for her appearance, During the past three years her activities have been many, virtually all of her time not devoted to the regular op- era season being given to the wound- ed soldiers ‘in the hospitals ion the ‘western battlefront in France. She now wears: the: Red Cross of Serbia ‘and ‘the Wreath' of Public Devotion of France for the work:.she has done in' the fighting zone. -There: is. no single figure that is:of more import- ance in the artistic capitals of the world than Mary; Garden. the screen, “Thais,” is the work of one .of ‘the greatest living French writers, Anatole France; and his per- missigp- to present his famous story. in cinematogtaphic form, was se- cured” only ‘on “condition that Miss Garden .woyld, appear.. in. . ft....M. Francé' 'was already familiar wuh heér” interprétation (of his heroine through her work ‘in :the opera. “Salt of the Earth.” pire woman, in “Ti.e Rose of Blood.” of -a Card,”: presenited at the Grand theater last.night, justly deserves be- ing called ‘‘some picture,” as many who witnessed . it expressed, - “their opinion after viewing that interest- ing, well acted play, in which 'J. Warren Kerrigan, Lols Wilson and othier ‘popular players take part, The play: may. again be seen at the Grand theaterstonight. o lan are the leading- actors in ‘““The] ‘Wife 'He Bought,” a Bluebird photo- play, which- will be _shown at the| Grand theater tomorrow, Tuesday. boast a popularity far greater;than .|it was thought that the small towns as thousands of small cities and, vil- to appear at the Elko theater tonlghit and tomorrow. donna, will make her debut under GOLDWYN PIC : The most celebrated woman m Fedm The Famous Novel by Anatole France, -€8mg a sinner and the sinner who became a saint -“IT'S A GOLDWYN PICTURE™ Things You Ought To Know About. Thais 1 Aninternationally famous 3 A story of passion that has story by the foremost liv- been translated i - ing french novelist. een la g::ag::d e 2 Mary Garden’s first operatic 4 Obtamed fro m the author prima donna role in Ame- for screen jpurposes only rica. It marks her screen because Madry 'Garden ap debut it motion pictures, pearsin it. - POPULAR PRICES [0cts. and: 20cts TWO SHOWS 7:20 and,9:00 the first ‘appearance of Mlss Garden in motion pictures. Throughout the operatlc career 'ot She has long contemplated an ex- o 5 paris Y »grrmmmnfas prt: wan e The story in which she appears on Rex Program, Tomorrow—Marion Swayne - in “The Adventurer,” by Upton Sinclair, Billie West in ‘“The Ghost.” i Wednesday—Peggy = Adams ' in Coming~Theda-Bard, the vam- GRAND TONIGHT The new Paraity photoplay “Turn ' Grand Tv-sday. anane Carmel Myers and Kenneth Har- oy ELKO TONIGHT. Julian Eltinge, the well known! professional;;woman. imitator, can‘ might be expected from the fact that he has never- appeared in any ex- cept large cities and towns. Thal is, he is a “big-timer” as they put it in the theatrical world. Whe Mr. Eltinge made his screen. debu recently .under Paramount auspices, where Mr. Eltinge had not appeared might not be as interested in seeing him on the screen, but this surmise| was found to be absolutely ineorrect lages all over the country poured in their inquiries and requests for Ml| 4 { Eltinge’s pictures.” “The Clever N "‘.?&325%&%}0 Mrs., Carfax,” which is his seconfl ksl Paramount photoplay, is scheduled Geraldigk}?&zmgnfi)’gfiy&ted prima The createSt et Tt 2o B P omale. Impersonator Woman God Forgot,” a spectaculgr| - On Eal‘th photo drama written especlally t r of Cecil B. de 3 -1 torl.n the few photo dramas in whj‘h d Iu’!v M{ysmf,é“‘n “'naxpect- has established herself as the le: ho| e ld max' Geraldine Farrar has appeared, s ing emotional actress of the screq’n. TR rageta finn The story of the saint . who be