Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1918, Page 3

N 1 Grand THURSDAY ONLY "WILLIAM . RUSSELL v Cast a8 a sleuthful Romeo— a Mr. Sherlock in leve, in ‘The Midnight Trail | COMING-- ; Mary Miles Minter in “Powers that Prey” Mr. and Mrs, Casper Knapp of ‘Maltby were surprised by 40 of their friends ‘Tuesday,” the ‘occasion being: Mr. Knapp’s birth-anniversary. The] evening was pleasantly passed an’d‘; | THEATERS| LAST TIME TONIGHT You are always satisfied . and pleased by ‘a drama depicting .the spiritual awakening of a man and a |, woman, and. the ripening of a full true love. Then, by all means, be sure to see ‘“Ghosts of Yesterday,” the thrilling Select Star photoplay, || featuring Norma Talmadge, Wwhe will appear at the Rex theater for i Mrs. J. E. Boobar of Nary was among the business visitors in the city this week. ° NATAL DAY 0BSERVED In honor of her seventh birth an-| niversary,- Jane Harris, daughter- of i Mr. and’ Mre. J.°O: Harris of Lake| . Miss Beryl Jarvis left this morn- Boulevard, ‘entertained ‘a group of|ing for Breckenridge where she will little friends = yesterday . afternoon|go in training’ as a nurse. 4 from 3:30 .until 6°o’clock. - The :ilm- i dren enjoyed: games, music and sing-| Quality portraits.and kodak finish- ; ing, after which lunch’® was served.)ing. ‘Rich Studio, 29 10th St., one mel—lglve::dOtMtrts?(?n daays' ;'ll)lln. { gehg“”glbge“ l}{or‘othyHAndrewg, block from’ toboggan slides.” 25-316 ,r4igt 4s redeemed fr,tlnn :-16 Iflzugg Lorraine Tabot, . Cathetines. Jestor,| : yie: A 3 dissipation by Ruth, whom he.mar-|ing «The Midnight Trail,” at the Gladys Mary Co'ol Jesn Given Helen' Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Lovgren of|ries, and work on whose portrait is Gra’nd theate !-}hg sda. o e e ot mroun. ' Doana| Marsh Siding were the guests of|suddenly stopped by her untimely|“ This s s drama fall of thrills and Morse,, Pluma Kenfield, .fean Gib- friends in the city yesterday. death. Broken-hearted, Howard goes ot aWh:t lbgcomes rdts g . bons, Blanche Bush,. Allison’ Gibbons to Paris, and there he«finds:in ‘La.| jietvels’ mysteriously taken, ‘from the and Lavern Dugas. of his late wife, but woefully differ- ent in her mode of living and her outlook on life. How the love which grows upon her changes her into a real lovable woman, and how he, too, finally comes to love the changed .girl, provides a thrilling master-play of tense emotions. { A Fox comedy of two reels will also be shown. p G " BROUGHTON-S Margaret Strand and Ole Brough- ton, both of Walker, were united ;in marriage last evening at the Meth- odist parsonage, Rev. B. D. Hanscom officiating. .-and Mrs. Broughton © will make their home in Walker; where Mr. Broughton is employed as a carpenter. : . HARD TIME DANCE The M. B. A. lodge will hold a hard time dance Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. - Invita- tions have been issued to the friends . of the members and the affair prom- ises to be an enjoyable one. Cook wefe among the- business vis- itors from Nebish this week, beautiful daughter of a famous New York ecclesiastic, is the motive of Mrs, ‘Ray Glidden has returned from Kelliher where she visited her husband, ‘who is employed there. Mrs. Thomas Torroson- of Fisher passed Tuesday at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. O, -J. Tagley of the Fifth ward. the plot. 3 } Tomorrow—Rex. Miss' Gena Swenson of the t°dw“ When William Farnum pulls off of Frohn:iwas in-the city yesterday| pis coat and rolls up his belligerent to see the boys off for the training|gjeeves, all the barometers in the camp, neighborhood indicate an impending fi storm. # | Mrs. George Radspinner and Gert- They’re not wron, Big Bill is rude Arnold of Turtle River were| ;o ahout the-scongiest pirsun on I between-train shoppers in the -city|ine gcreen at present, and his spir-|| yesterday. ited fisticuffs are always a delight to see. That is only one reason why “The Heart of a Lion,” Mr. Farnum’s lat- H [smmime e o] Methodist church Wednesday. _eve-||,ve and seeks the solace of the great Nu[ma Talmadga ning, Feb, 27, under the ausplczes of | torestd. ‘There he-meets his brfther, i the Woman’s Study club. -227| wha had once sinned against him. —in— . He meets also a rough forester who is doing his level best to see that ‘GHUSTS u Ex-President Roosevelt said every RED °REEMT true American shm;ld hear Miss g 5 « ross” A box social will be held in the z“:;,m%;;i‘;:gg };l:;.:e%fn of the 02_2287 town hall in Nebish next. Saturday night for -the benefit of the Red Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Grambo are Cross chapter of Beltrami county.|yisiting at Rosby today, attemding All are invited to come and make|the ladies aid at the home of Mrs. this a successful affair. 0. Hegland. . 2 num plays the role of Barney Kemp- HOSTESS TO AID Sarah Mildred Willmer at theé].."5 "rarmer who is disappointed in * The Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S, Car- ter, 623 Mississippi avenue, tomor- row afternoon. . A cordial invita- tion is extended to all. ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND Miss Essie Peterson entertained last evening for Miss Beryl Jarvis. The guests were Miss Dora Roe, Miss Essie Hazen, Miss Jennie Tagley an Perry Ollum and family of Grant Valley have rented the Peter Dixon farm near Nebish and have already taken possession. est William Fox production, will draw a capacity house to the Rex|] theater tomorrow, matinee and eve- ning. : . In “The Heart of a Lion,” .wljich Barney’s brother is put out- of” the way. y The conflict between these three men, with two women embroiled in its complications, makes one of the is founded on Ralph Connor’s wilely read novel, “The Doctor,” Mr. Far- fastest-moving pictures, ever shown’ in this ecity. Today—Telephone the Pioneer of- fice, 922, about that news item you have in mind. Your guests and friends will appreciate the courtesy. Mise Beryl Jarvis. : Mrs. Gus Stahl of Turtle River - ELKO TONIGHT . b o .came "D.B,el!.;ll%ji‘: esterday t __In her first production, “Barbary From the play “TWO WO- “brother, "G, Runyan, 'goodb; "He | Sheep,” Elsie Ferguson—a stage star MEN” by Rupert Hughes. * {left -with the boys for Camp Dodge | of a\‘eat rie[:utatlon,t was ulr)lktnowp to esterday. $ motion picture patrons, bu since Personals and yl J » that production she is firmly in- 7 REELS 7 F. V. Gardner and W. G. Gard-| trenched in their minds as being a News \Notes ner of Grant Valley have gone to|screen star with great power and Twu REEL an GUMEBY 7 y B || St. Paul where they will visit at the gnp:tl})illtyi. H;r second Art(t:rart pro- 5 Norman Jenner home, before going| duction gives her even greater range o A0 — 0 to Olwein, Ia., to-visit relatives. of possibility and in the title role 10c-20c . 1:40 9 o’clock : of “The Rise of Jennie Cushing” . Land Co. d71tf| - Don’t fail to attend the next num:| she is enabled to portray the work- 3 ber-of the Lyceum course Wednesday | ings of a girl of the slums fin an en- i Goming -TOMORROW in- “The Sign of the Cross.” 2-227]can best be ascertained by visiting Ssboabeaiaded — rBisiabadelbiun b mibeh ok 4 the Elko theater during the showing : Patrick Lealos has returned to his}of this production which starts to-|J8 home in Grand Forks, N. D., after|night and will again be shown Thurs- | g Man to Man ) spending the past week visiting his| day. We have just received a few fam-| daughters, Mrs. Henry Schussman, ily expense books. Bemidji Pioneer.| Mrs. James O'Grady and Mrs. Tim the guest of friends ih- the ‘city this|from government certified plats, week. showing all government notes, 3 ) swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and Mrs. Charles Durand of Puposky|the location of judicial ditches to was among the business visitors yes-|pe sold at May, 1918, sale at Be- terday. midji, Minn., 25¢ each. For sale at Pioneer office. - 225t $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Mrs. Paul Strelow of Pupfisky wés among the business visitors yester- day. : The sinner and his victim meet. The result is a struggle . to the death—a spirited, a ter- rific, a William Farnum strug- gle. All lovers of motion pictures know what that means. William. Fox GRAND TONIGHT There were two ways open to Mrs. Eunice Farrow when the man she loved was hunted for murder: She could take a weakling’s way and do nothing to save him but let him prove his innocence, or She could take the strong way and establish a perfect alibi for him. Eunice chose the strong way and just what this way was and what came of her choice is entertainingly and interestingly told in “The Strong Way,” the new World-Picture Brady- Enamel your car, with Blax Shine. night at the - Methodist ' church. | deavor to gain a foothold in the For sale by P. Barnell. 26-326 | Sarah Mildred Willmer will appear| world. Whether she suffers and how 129tf| McManus. Miss Gena Strand of Pinewood is Twelve (“12) inch blue print copies Miss Esther Palmer of Puposky was a business visitor in ' Bemidji this week. Second quota of our drafted boys —large panoramic photo—for sale at Abercrombie & McCready’s, Be- & Mrs. August Krause of Eckles, who| midjl Jowelry Co., Carlson’s Variety | Made in which June Sites s bris Progents has been ill with pneumonia, is im-|Store, Capt. Mac’s, City Drug Store,| p ico "Farrow. You can see this proving; Maloy’s Confectiontery, Netzer's Drug great attraction at the Grand theater * Store, Wilson’s Fair " Store, Rich| ¥ oo Dressmaking done. Call and have|Studio, Christianson’s Confectionery, Sk ; your spring sewing done. Call at|Nymore. 2-227 ¥ 509 3rd St. 4-31 Grand Tomorrow. —in— 7 The following in the Duluth News William Russell, star of picture One of these nice days you ought|Tribune will be of interest to Be-|drama with an adventurous tinge, to go to Hakkerup’s and have your|midji people, as Mr. and Mrs. Dee|has all his work cut out for him in picture taken. 14tf| Brown ad family lived here before|the latest American-Mutual offer- moving to Superior, Wis., and from A, there to Duluth.- Mr. Brown is an ar- ‘THE HEART OF A LION' Based on Ralph Connor's Noyel “THE DOCTOR” Staged by Frank Llovd STANDARD PICTURES e ————————— / Brown has a. son, Phillip, who is TONICHT ONLY [|Smasnie ™ Fhere Were seven JUNE | ELVIDGE TN e ning in honor of Dee Brown, who has enlisted in the engineering di- vision in the army and who has since left for Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Mr. TONIGHT & TOMORROW ELSIE FERCUSON HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tahlets 1f your skin is yellow—complexion pallid —tongue coated—appetite poor—you have ‘ ’ abad taste in your mouth—a Pazy, no-good he tron wa feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ OliveTablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr.Edwards WITH Ju“" BUWEHS after 17 years of with his patients. Dr. Ii:)dwards' Olivg Tgbl%ts ar; a“pure!{ A strong play, strong characters--abi; vegetat le compoun me .w“ olive o1l strong production which is iammelg You will know them.bym" O‘f':'m]“' with incident, beautifully photograph- noT:ilrlna;‘:’lg Ca!e?;&ipt‘;k‘;m»bfls e{ife’ ed and has a smashing climax. ehuiehood days you: netmuthem Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the Thurs., Mat. & Eve. tiver and bowels like calomel—yet have Wi"iam Russe" no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti- @ “THE RISE OF JENNIE CUSHING" From the famous novel by Mary S. Watts ~ “‘An Artcraft Picture’ P%OMPT &\/\/ ELIVERY \_ A Boon to Business Bed We are prepared to fill orders forWOOD- STOCK Typewriters promptly. Factory output increased over three times in six months to meet the growing business de- mand for this popular machine. An excellént machjne with excellent service. — e — Mr; and Mrs. Fred Cook and Frank Fleur an exact physical prototype apartment of Miss Alice Moreland, ' | mittee announces that there whi e a shipment of knitted ‘goods made next ‘Monday, ‘March' 4. Will all 'RED CROSS NOTES Sureical Dressings, Last week a fine shipment of sur- glcal dressings was made. In all, there were 10,150 pieces: ‘There were 400 muslin bandages, 265 pads, of which 200 were a spe- cial order, and’ the rest of the num- ber were gauze dressings. Revort. of Pledees, Blackduck ,sent 17 bed shirts, 26 The chairman of the finance com- suits ‘of pajamas, § pl?,irs of bed mittee makes the following splendid | 50cks, 6 splint pillows and caes, report of the campaign for pledges: | one nightingale. The First ward gives $130.85. Hines sent 16 splint pillows and S T?lcl“"l&dw::,l"d.sgsl.;g:fi. cases, 29 wash cloths (knitted and Fourth ward, $577.40. linen), 48 handkerchiefs, 21 tray Fifth ward, $84.70. cloths, 2 bed shirts. Solway, $1.50. Making a total of $708.35. Of this amount, $170.90 was paid in as don- ations, leaving $537.456 as the av- erage monthly pledge, The committee .and its. helpers worked hard and deserve the thanks of the whole chapter as do the citi- zens who responded so generously. other knitted garments, try and fin- gh s’ame and: turn' them in by that me? 5 A Fine Shipment. [ Fine shipment from Blackduck and Hines: DEATH OF CHILD (Contributed) Hazel Westover, the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westover, died at the Lymnhurst hospital, Feh-~ ruary 2. She was born in White Earth, Minn., January 21, 1911, but lived in Bemidji most of her life. Interment was made in St. Mary’s cemetery, Knitters Attention! The ghairman of the knitting com- “Granny” Chamberhin “No one who has not had Influenza can realize the suffering it causes or how it defies treatment. | know of nothing,that will give such prompt relief as Charaberlain's Cough Remedy, for when it is taken the pain in the chest disappears, the fever sub- sides-and the whole body becomes more comfortable. Then again, the after effects of Influenza are often even more distressing than the disease itself, but they can be avoided if you use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Though the greatest danger from chis disease is Pneumonia, I have never known a single case of Influenza to result in it when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was freely given. The persistent cough that frequently follows Influenza can be relieved by ‘* Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and should not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome.” Woolen Yarn Minerva Yarn, grey | and kahki, a skein $1.10 Army yarn, grey and kahki, a skein $1.00 Spacial Red Gross Price A bundle of 20 skeins $16.50 Needles Steel Needles, Amber Needles, Aluminum Needles. O’LEARY-BOWSER CO. BEMIDJI, 7 MINN. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER N s > s In ‘THE MIDNIGHT TRAIL’ || pation. Trat why milices of boxes ot druggists. ‘Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. chitect:, “Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Red- ! mayne, 4109 Lake avenue south, » ! were hosts at dinner Monday eve- 4 who are making 'sweaters or. any.