Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 22, 1918, Page 5

. An lntersotlng patriotic program was given in the high school assem- bly room yesterday afternoon by. the high <school and the' seventh: and -eighth- grades. The numbers were a8 follows: Selection—Boys' Glee clul ‘Washington’s Farewell - ford :Herlocker,: “fincoln’s Gettysbur; Norman. Klttleson. Personals and Newsy No;e;s», Dean 860,000 to. lm op 7arms.- d71 ddress l‘nd co is a ‘business visitor in the city. : We uavo just received a tew fam- .“Only 8 Street A On ily; exnenn bnoks« -Bemjdji Pioneer: ’.l‘ieket"_.Ed h Sehmitt. -\ 2 o A20tt eau—‘‘A War Dream.”. ation of the Red Cross" A. A. Andrews is passing ten days 1ler. in Minot and Devils Lake, N. D., on c;tlon of ‘the oervice flag— bualneu ] Presentation of the flag. - | one of these:nice days yon ought There are 75 stars on the service|is go to H rup’s and have your flag which was presented, each star| gicture - tal : 14te representing a boy whio had ' at- ,:9‘“’“ the Bemidji schools and who| - ‘Miss Bessie Langerak of the town s now in the service: ; of Frohn was the guest of. friends ; in Bemidji yeaterday 2 GUILD ELECTS Quality portrnlta and kodak finish- ing. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., one i Tl following aftlcers. were ""’“1 block from toboggan slides. 25-316 | ed at: the meeting. of the. Episcopa Gulld yesterday afternoon: - Franz Jevie, county attorney of 4 Guette.‘ > Mrs, E. N Ebert of Bemidji is in ‘the city, a guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. Cary. Mrs: /Ebert came from . Minneapolis Wednesdny ning.—Little Falls ‘Tra -crlpt. The Henrlonnet Mllllnery is now ready for your order work. = Miss Olson, an experienced trimmer of St. Paul, is In charge of the work room. Work guarlnteed to give satisfac-|- tion. ; 1-222 Miss Lillian Richardson. of Fari- | bault, English literature teacher in the Brainerd schools, is spending Washington’s birthday vacation with ‘'t her brother, A. A Rlchardson, and ta.mily £ Mlss Caroline Klietz returned to her home at Bemidji, Minn:, Tues- day morning after having spent a week in Stillwater as the guest of relatives and. - friends.—Stillwater g - ‘Miss. Myrtle Johnson has retuyned from Duluth where she has attended | : 2 Mios Doris Ddenu ot Minneapé]lu a-business college for the :past sev-! .| | eral months, * She has accepted a po-| i} sition as stenogrnpher tol’ Attorney. John F. Gibbons. employed - in' this city, has gone to her home.for.a week or ten days. She is suffering from an iptected finger, and as.soon as the same is healed will re;urn to her duties here. - LS A confirmation class will be com- menced in the Swedish church Sat-|: urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. In- struction will be given in both the Swedish and * English languages. Anyone wishing to join may do so. Miss Ruth Harding, teacher in the Bemidji schools, went to Cass Lake today and -will ‘be ‘the guest of her parents for. a few. days, there “being no school today on’ account of it be- i President—Mrs. C. W. Vandersyly o phiching county, was among the-ing Washington's birthday and a le- pre.sidént—Mrs B. 7. Letford, business visitors in Bemidji Wednes- Sficretary—%rs. E. W. Johnson, _ |92¥- R, Wikon. and My E. 1. T"ehch“‘; "{““‘e Swedlsh Lt eran church will mee s: evening ,I“;t{‘f: gg: l;gstfisr-:s vtvou::: Quild [at 8 o’clock at the Walstad home in i S 2 e the Flflh Wal‘d i NATAL DAY’OBSEEVED .Special for Saturday at Tropp- man’s: - Compound lard in _5-pound t: Cocoanut but-| 1-222 avenue last evening in honor o her T $ ' natal day. Music furnished the R o i) o Scheers passed Wednesday in .ning’s entertainment, after = which|Bemidji ‘on business matters. Mr. Tunch was served. The: guests in-|Scheers is editor and publisher of the cluded Misses Bessie Newton, Nellie|Akeley Herald Tribune. Crowell, Gladys Loitved, Grace R:- ley, Avis Guyer and Cecil Olson. HOSTESS AT CHAIN Mrs; William Dugas . entertained Mesdames Frank Frost, Bart Staf- ford, Henry Marin, Clarence - Fou- -~ Mrs.. Eva Kaiser and Mrs, J. W. Kollopy - of the town of Northern drove to the city yesterday and pass- ed the day with friends. Mrs. WK Cody.and daughter of Minneapolis are ‘in Bemidji making cault and Joe Carlten at a Red Cross|arransements. for the daughter to chain party yesterday. = The - hourg|reside here for some time. y e passed in knitting Lunehtwas Mildre('i Dickénson, who attends. ‘the Bemidji high' school, went to ‘Buena Vista where she will pass the week-enda with her pargnts .. SAILOR : HONORED % M B. Olson : enter-| Today—Telephone the Pioneer of- tained at 6 o’clock :dinner last eve-|fice, 922, about that news item you| 1 IEflll. Og have' in Tind. dYour -guests and . e guest| friends” will appreciate the courtesy. - of his slster, Mrs A. Flntner,»ai:d UL som \ o lunily. while here on a furlough: HOST TO AID n’ Fr'gmchl:;hso(A ‘:‘13%::3? wardwi| Mies Baitn O'Grady has returned meet at:the home of “Ed - Johnson,] from Grand Forks, Crookston *and|L. " All | MecIntosh, wlie:e she has visited rela- invited to at- uves and fri ends for “the ‘past 'two onths. - t ———& Misses Esther Tell, Myrtle ‘Meth- ven and Clarice Coleman, teachers at & and near Nary, came to Bemidji yes- The: B. A. C. club will meet this terday' to attend the high school en- evening. in the church basement at|tertainment. the regiilar. hour- for drill. Plans| . will alss 'be made to hold-a banquet next week MTAHED AT DINNER Mr. -and Mrs Oscar Erickson -en- tertained at 6 o’clock dinner Wednes-: day evening in honor of Carroll Hill, of the battleship Kansas. : - GRAND . | TONICGHT ONLY The Beautiful nnd Popular. OLIVE THBMAS In Triangle Drama MADCAP MAI]GE’ One of the most ~ Joe-Schon of Marvel, Minn., is 'a guest at the:A."L. €ollard home. He will leave next week for Grand Rap- ids, where he will join the military. Genard Erickson of Akeley, one of the contestants in the declamatory .| contest held in. Bemidji last week, | was the guest of Earl and Raymond Towle -this . week. S. A. Selvog of Redby was among the business visitors in Bemidji this eek. » Mr. Selvog is superintendent ot the .government -fisheries in' the notrthern part of the state. 3 cans Standard Corn/ iy ..46¢ 3 cane Standard Peas-. ' * 45¢ pleasing photoplays screened in Bemidji (|3 cans Pears™ . . . .° .48¢ this season, to be again shown ||one 1.1h. can Salmoh B 25¢ by request, Ceenasaas ; One 1lb. can - Calumet Baking ALSO0 A TRIANGLE COMEDY | - Powder . ... .. ... (Only one to’ customer) 6-1b. can Sorghum _ . . .. .. 56c gal holiday. She was accompanied by Miss Laura Welch. = Mr: and Mrs. Anton Frederickson of Solway were in the city yesterday. Mrs.* Frederickson came to. consult a physician. ' Their son, Julius, who is ‘depot agent gt Solway, is-recov- ering from an acute attack of appen- dicitis, and expects to.return to his duties in a day or two. He has been unable to work for the. past three weeks.. He is among the drafted boys Jfrom Solway. £ The Blackduek . American = say; “G. W. Harnwell, president- of the Bémidji Commercial club, was a Blackduck visitor cyesterday. - While here attending to business matters he found time to do considerable boost- ing for government war - savings stamps. = Mr. Harnwell, who is di- recting the thrift stamp campaign in Beltrami county, said Blackduck was making a splendid showing in the sale of thrift stamps, being far in the lead of some of the neighbor- ing towns. A more systematic ef- fort will soon be inaugurated, how- ever, to still further encourage the buying of these securities through- well is' planning on ' another visit here -in the near future to assist a local committee.” THEDA BARA TONIGHT The celebrated actress, Theda Bara, will appéar again toniglit at the Rex in the thrilling and educa- tional ‘“Rose of Blood,” based upon the Russian revolution. This is one of the latest film releases and the packed house last night attested its merit. ' It is “well worth seeing as it deals with the causes of the upheaval in the domain of the czar. Tomorrow—Rex. ‘What would you do, if after>a night at the cabarets you discovered a (big bear in your bathroom, and it dawned upon you that you had bought the animal for a “pet.”” This may happen to you—this ‘is the age of surprises—so you are advised to see “Jack Spurlock—Pgdodigal,” at the Rex theater tomorrow, where George Walsh, the William Fox star, as young Spurlock, solves the prob- ‘lem of dispdsing of the 400-pound ‘Alaska bruin. Mr. Bear makes it interesting for the Harvard faculty and his young owner before he is gotten rid of. “Jack Spurlock—Prodigal” is the story of a young Harvard student’s experience: beginning after he had been dropped from Harvard because of his escapade with the bear. He was a self-reliant chap and when his millionaire father placed him in charge of his business he sought to make a good stroke iby buying a few hundred carloads of onions not know- ing that his daddy had ' ‘already bought 500 cars. It works.out all right, but before the film story is unfolded young Spurlo¢k has many funny and thrilling experiences. A two-part Fox comedy.will also 3 1bs. bulk Raisins Lk 2 packages Seeded Raisins_ . . 25¢ 6 boxes Matches | . . . . ., 3 bars ‘Glycerine Soap__ 8 bars Swift’s Snap Soap | 7 bars Swift’s Pride Soap '6 bars Pearl White Soap, Everbest Nut Margine, 3 Try our Coffees at......16¢c to 20c SAT. MAT. & EVE. MARIE SHOTWELL Star of “Witching Hour” in ‘THE WOMAN i THEBEAST’ be shown. Rex Sunday. ' The use of beautiful backgrounds, characteristic of all of Harold Lock- wood’s Metro wonderplays, is one of the distinguishing features of that star’s newest screen . ' romance, “Broadway Bill,” which” will be shown at the Rex theater Sunday. There is an episode showing night life in one of the big cafes on Broad- 200 boxes fancy wmpped apples Per Peck Per Box Also a comedy SUNDAY Special Geo. Spoor Presents TAYLOR HOLMES In Saturday Evening Post Story "UNEASY MONEY”- W.G. Schroader Bemidji, Minn. way. . ELKO TONIGHT Riding bad horses or shooting it out with cattle rustlers and bad men were in all in a day’s work with Jim/| Benton, owner of the Flying B ranch, but for once in his life he met a situation whic! he admitted he did not know how ndle. Staring him in the face was a pearl-handled twenty-two in the trembling. hands of a decidedly pretty girl. Forgetting that she had the drop on him, Jim Benton doubled .giving it fanciful trade names, but it out the entire year and Mr. Harn- Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” Remember, Wed., “Wheatless Day” Promlses to Be the Next Lonioal =~ Spring Experiment. ’ Fiber Silk, S8imilar to That Used for Sweaters, Will Be. Popular for 8Sport Suits and Dresses. The use of jersey weaves or knitted fabrics in both silk and wool continues to be a dominant feature of garment and style development. For wear dur ing the coming spring season fiber silk, ‘much on the order of that used for sweaters, will be used in both sport sults and dresses. Several - textile || houae- have bronght this fabric out, Spring Frock Featuring One-Sided Fastening. is nothing more nor less than fiber sllk, which every one knows is not silk at all, but which serves as an excellent l . imitation and substitute for gilk at a much cheaper price. The smart little spring frock ‘shown in the sketch may be developed effec- tively either in wool jersey or fiber silk, or it could be made of serge or gaberdine. The real feature of this frock is its side fastening arrange- ment, and it is interesting to note that the fancy for one-sided effects is evi- dent in all lines of outer apparel for women. Some of the smartest frocks have draperies or tunics that fall low at one side and are scarcely visible at the oth- er side, and the same rule applles to the séparate skirt. Inasmuch ‘'as the hip drapery giving a bouffant, silhouette has had its day, and the back flare, or bustle, is also passing after a brief lease of life, the one-sided effect is logically the next experiment. So far many satisfactory results have been achieved. - The dress shown may be trimmed with braiding in self or contrastiug color or merely in stitching with heavy floss. Or if some more elaborate trim- ming touch is required, wool embroid- ery may be recommended, egpecially if wool jersey cloth is sclected for the gown, This 1s a good model for an early spring street or utility frock, and is not one that would present serious difficulties even to the average home dressmaker. The gown is a close reefed affair, and quite narrow. Faille silk or silk poplin could be used for a frock of this type if some- thing more dressy than one of the Khit- | ted weaves is desired, with heavy em- broidery serving as the trimming. up with laughter and, though he did not know it gt the time, he was pierced through the heart. - Not by a bullet from the twenty-two but by one of Cupid’s fatal darts. This was the beginning of a most unusual, romance, and one which makes the “Learnin’ of Jim Benton,” a Triangle masterpiece of life in the cow country. Roy Stewart, western star, appears in the title role, ‘to ibe shown at 'the Elko theater tonight. Elko Tomorrow. A “butterfly dinner,” at which the decorations are real, live butterflies,l is one of the startling and interest-| ing features ' of Triangle's great great drama, “Her American Hns-l band,” to be shown at the Elko thea- terj tomorrow, Saturday. . GRAND TONIGHT Charming Olive Thomas - will be the attraction tonight at the Grand theater, where she appears as ‘“Mad- cap Madge,” a pleasing story with just enough drama, comedy and heart interest to make good enter- tainment. A Triangle comedy is al- so on the program. Grand Tomorrow. ~The capable Marie Shotwell, last seen in this city as leading woman in “The Witching Hour,” is feat- ured in “The Woman and The Beast,” the drama booked to show at the Grand Saturday, matinee and evening. A comedy will also be shown. LEARNIN' OF .REX SUNDAY. The Popular. Sta; r HAROLD LOCEWNND in a wonderful story of a man’s regsnemtlon ; ELKO TONIGHT ONLY Thrilling Western ==Drama==- ROY STEWART In Triangle Play m;‘_‘f “A KNIGHT! OF TBE TRAII.” JIMBENTON ++The cowboys, the teacher, the: sheep-men, the sherift—swell, it's ‘a genuine and new West- | ern ‘play with cupid firing the last shot: A Trisogle Comedy Too ELKO Tomorrow DARRELL FOSS & TEDDY SAMPSON In a love tn'gedy of Japan and America. HER AMERIGAN HUSBAND Also showing a comedy. SUNDAY SPECIAL WM. S. HART Let Us Pnnt Your Sale Bills P ICTURES of home folks \ . carry warmth and com- fort to the heart of a soldier. STUDIO of N, L, Hakkerup. Make an appointment today. The Hakkerup Studlo Bemidjl - Minn. TheOverthrow of an Empire 1saccomplishedlby a band of restless spirits guided by, the soul of a woman, who seeks to free her people frcm oppression WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THEDA BARA ‘THE ROSE OF BLOOD’ 7 Ak REX TONIGHT LAST TIME NOTE LOW PRIGES 10c-20c EVENING 7:20-9:@ TOMORROW’S FEATURE Funniest Picture Ever Screened, See 400 Pound Bear Act s WILLIAM FOX Presents wmmm George Walsh “Jack Spurlock--Prodigal” Adapted from the Saturday Evening Post. Story in FIVE ACTS 2 parts ‘THE MERRY MIXUP? 2 paris i “ 99 0 ‘A new Metro Wndar glay in: |