Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 5

\ L THZ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER T s Eliees S FIVE ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Foster of Grant Valley entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shannon, whe will soon mové to Bemidji to make their home. Cov- ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Pender- gast and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Foster. The afternoon was passed in knit- ting, music.and conversation. i M. B..A. DANCE SUCCESS The hard time dance given by he M. B, A. lodge last evening was a success in every way, there being fully 100 in attendance. ' Nearly every guest was fined for wearing good clothes or jewelry. Lunch was served at midnight. HOSTESS TO CIRCLE . Mrs. LeRoy Elwell entertained Mrs. J. W. Smith’s Red Cross circle Wednesday afternoon. - There were twelve guests. A Hooverized lunch ‘was served. | ELKS DANCE TONIGHT A dance will be given in the Elks’ temple this evening by the members of the lodge. An enjoyable evening - .,is assured by the committee ' in 1" charge. Personals and . Newsy Notes Dean $50,000 to loan on farms. ar1tf ‘Land Co. Enamel your car with Blax Shine. For sale by P. BernelL 26-326 George Kreatz went to Minneap- olis last evening where he will pass We have' just received a few fam- ily expense books. Bemidji Pioneer. 129tf Howard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson of the Fifth ward is i1l Judge D. H. Fisk has returned from Hibhing where he attended court. , Dressmaking done. Call and have your. spring sewing done. Call at 509 3rd St. 4-31 P. J. Russell returned yesterday from Crookston where he had been on business. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Senator F. H. Peterson of Moor- head was among the business visit- ors Wednesday. Uce Victory bread—made at the| Home Bakery; l-pound laaves, 10c; 1%-pound loaves 13c. 6-37 Uce Victory bread—made at the Home Bakery; l-pound loaves, 10c; 1%-pound loaves 13c. 6-37 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tostrud of Buena Vista drove to Bemidji yesterday and transacted business. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mattison have re- turned from a month’s visit at Mah- nomen, Detroit and Calloway. Quality portraits and kodak finish- ing. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., one block from toboggan slides. 25-316 A new song hit entitled “Rockaby Land,” on sale at Maloy’s Confec- tionery store. 214 Third St. 2-31 Glen Slosson, who has attended to business, matters in Nevis for a few days,‘] returned to Bemidji yesterday. Mrs, George Noyes, who has vis- ited relatives in Kelliher during the winter, returned to her home in Fosston yesterday. several days on business. W. A. Dehart, who has been con- fined at St. Anthony’s hospital for several days, is improving. Henry Hanson of Shevlin is re- covering from an attack of pneu- monia. He .is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick: Hanson of Shevlin. County Auditor J. L. George re- turned yesterday from Minneapolis where he attended the meeting of the county auditors of the state: Today—Telephone the Pioneer of fice, 922, about that news item you have in mind. - Your guests anc friends will appreciate the courtesy . That Ex-King Manuel of Portuga! is a clerk in the osteopathic mili- tary hospital at-Shephardbush, Eng land, is the information sent out :by the Central United Press. H. E. Rose, principal of the Black- duck school, -was Bemidji today, enroute to Bagley. He was.accom- panied by his basketball team, whe will play the Bagley boys. Editor Charles F. Scheers of Ake ley was among the business visitor: in Bemidji Wednesday. Mr. Scheer: is captain of the .newly organize Home Guard company at Akeley. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Porter and son Ralph, of' Nebish were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Porter and son lef! on, the afternoon train for Thayer Ia., where they will visit relatives. Carl Schaumkessel of Thief Rive Falls is in the city today and wili move his family here if he can se cure a suitable house. He stated that he. was anxious to move here but that he was formed houses werc scarce. Miss Aileen Fellows, who has vis- ited relatives in Eagle Bend, Par- kers Prairie and other points for two weeks, returned to her home in Tenstrike today. While in the city she was the guest of Miss Lucile + Young. Mr. and Mrs. Homer .Dicksen of Nebish were in Bemidji yesterday enroute to Ravinia, S. D., where they will make their home for a couple of years. They have leased their farm at Nebish and éxpect to return here when the lease expires. Twelve (12) inch blue print copies from government certified gplats, showing all government notes, swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and the location of judicial ditches to be sold at May, 1918, sale at Be- midji, Minn., 25¢ each. For sale at Pioneer office. 225tf R SN RS FREE FREE Illustrated Catalog, “A Revela- tion in Hair Goods, Economy and Smart Models {n Hair- dress”’—sent by mail upon re- ceipt of this coupon or deliv- ered to you at our Hair Counter Name ... Address (Cut this out\mail to address beldw ) Maidee Hermann Hair Shop Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Massage, Electrolysis, Shampoo- ing with Distilled Water, Hair Goods, Toilet Preparations: N. W. Phone Cedar 5934 300 Metropolitan Bldg. ST. PAUL. 'MINN. TONIGHT—FRIDAY IRENE HUNT and Triangle Players in ‘THE MATERNAL SPARK’ The small town attorney—the white way lure—the power of mother love. AND A COMEDY REEL TOMORROW—SATURDAY ALMA REUBENS and WALT WHITMAN In Five-Part Drama “‘THE REGENERATES” ALSQ A COMEDY Sundav—Mrs, Vernon Castle GRAND TONIGHT—FRIDAY Irene Castle (Mrs. Vernon Castle) In Pathe Feature Drama “CONVCT 993" A strong, edtertaining melo- drama—a fascinating detectivq story ALSO A PATHE COMEDY TOMORROW—SATURDAY Rupert Julian-Ruth Glifford In Bluebird Photoplay ““THE MYSTERIOUS MR. TILLER’ and a Comedy Reel SUNDAY--DOUG. FAIRBANKS .| be the guest of friends here for sev- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bridgeman have returned from & six ~weeks’ visit in Hot Springs, Ark., St. Louis, Springfield and St. Paul, While in Arkansas they both took the hot baths, and Mr. Bridgeman, who had been suffering with rheumatism, has entirely recovered. threats as little Mrs. Helms faced Clarice Phillips in the latter’s lux- urious apartments. The little mother had staked all on the spark of motherhood she be- lieved lay in the bosom of every wo- man, no matter how bad, and the outcome is one of the surprises of this stirring photodrama. Miss Edna Anderson, who has-at- tended the Minnesota School of Business in Minneapolis this winter, will arrive in Bemidji today and will Elko Saturday. Alma Reubens and Walt. Whit- man are the talented players taking leading parts in ‘“The Regenerates,” the five-part photoplay showing at the Elko theater .tomorrow. The struggle between the old order and the new is the theme of the play. eral days before returning to her home at International Falls. Miss Anderson is a former resident of this city. The following .appearing in the Camp Dodger, Camp Dodge, Ia., will be of .interest to Bemidji people, as Mr. Bestul is a former teacher in the Bemidji schools: “Helmer J. Bestul, a newly. assigned man to headquarters company, has been placed on special duty at regimental headquarters. Bestul was formerly instructor at the Bemidji (Minne- sota) high school and also at Mis- soula, Mont.” LAST TIME TONIGHT All the world loves a fighter. That is why William Farnum, who is pre- eminently the fighting man of the screen, is one of the favorites of the silent drama. The distinguished William Fox star.has literally smash- ed and bruised his way to photoplay fame because of the strength of his hard right arm. None of Farnum’s battles has been ‘‘stagey.” ‘The famous player has battered his way to victory each time. Now he is pitted against a man still more rugged, and prob- ably as powerful as himself, in “The Heart of a Lion,” at the Rex tonight. Last time. Also a Fox comedy, Mrs. R. Grinols of Solway, who has been the guest Of friends in the city for the past two or three days, returned to her home yester- day. Her husband was manager of the general store which burned down at Solway the other day. The store was owned by Thomas S. Ervin and Thomas Hughes of this city. THEATERS ! . 'GRAND TONIGHT Of the play to be shown at the Grand theater tonight, the Moving Picture World critic says: “Convict 993 makes a strong bid for first honors .in the entertaining Pathe Plays, with Irene Castle in the leading roles. It is a smoothly developed, fascinating detective story, with an unexpected denoue- ment that gives observers a delight- ful thrill. Mrs. Castle also rises to her personal opportunities better in this number than in any of the others. . Rex Tomorrow. A powerful story of iinternational intrigue and romance, built up to a striking dramatic climax, is un- folded in William Fox’s absorbing screen melodrama, “The Moral Law” which comes to the Rex theater to- morrow. Gladys Brockwell, the bril- liant emotional artiste, is the star of the production and gives a re- markable characterization in the dual role she plays. Miss Brockwell is first seen as Iso- bel de Costa, daughter of an im- porter of South American merchan- dise. Until her father’s death, she does not know that her father’s wife and daughter are still living in one of the Latin republics. The will de- scribes these two women as deserv- It's Easy—If YouKnow Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel young — to do this you'must watch your liver and bowels — there’s no mneed of having a sallow complexion ~— dark rings Grand Saturdav. Mystery plays have strong appeal to a majority of theater patrons just as detective stories are more gener- ally read than any other type of fic- tion. The detective story in printed form takes on new interest when the sensations and surprises are vizual- ized by camera trickery. ‘““The Mys- terious Mr. Tiller” to be exhibited at the Grand theater tomorrow, Satur- day, combines the lure of a corking good detective story with the fas- cination of a baffling mystery play. -ELKO TONIGHT Irene Hunt appears as the neg- lected wife of a successful young business man in the Triangle play, «“The Maternal Spark,” at the Elko theater tonight. There were no tears or pleas or 3 y _——————— R-E-X THEATER ONIGHT Last Time look in your face — dull- eyes with :no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. _ Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear- ing the system of impurities, ‘You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- Yox. All druggists. under your eyes — pimples — a -bilious || lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per | ing of no consideration because of their debased natures. Isobel de- termines, however, to seek them out and to divide her fortune with them ii; tll;rgy will but change. their mode o e. Barrvmore Sunday. Ethel Barrymore, the celebrated Metro star, is most happily cast in the role of Maris in “The Eternal Motner,” the Metro .wonderplay, in which the famous star of stage and screen will be seen at the Rex Sun- day, In this adaptation of Sidney McCall's noyel, “Red Horse Hill,” Miss Barrymore plays the part of a young woman who has married, against her father’s wishes, a man who turns out to be a worthless drunkard. She finds comfort and happiness in their child, Felice, and lavishes on the child a wealth of mother love .and affection, The scenes with the child are particularly beautiful. Later she shows her love for other children by aid and bene- factions. RED CROSS NOTES Donations. The secretary reports the follow- ing donations which have been re- ceived since February 1. Part of these have been previously acknowl- edged: Supper at Funkley, $6. Red Cross chain parties, $76.75. Red Cross dance, $36. Puposky basket social, $81. Dr. Morrison, Billings, Mont., $15. Receipts from motion pictures, $111.87. ’ M. E. Djonne, Wilton, $38.50. St. Philip’s R. C. circle, $25. $170.90. Monthly pledges, $537.46. Donated at Farmers’ dinner, wood day, $1.50. Carr Lake R. C. circle, $38.11. Superb THE 'ETERNAL MOTHER" A 5-act METRO Wonderplay RE X Theatre Matinee—SUNDAY—Night CHARLIE CHAPLIN—2 Reels THE Bl SALE Donation: from Funkley, Minn., $13.03. ; Donation from Langar school, $7.50. ! Donated to the pledge collectors, A Receipts from wood day, $629.42.| ETHEL BARRYMORE |\ THEY ARE ez Pom LEDGER ‘TRANSFERS, But they're so practical and durable that you can keep nearly all your records in them. There’s a type to meet every purpose, and the ExmHPmD stock forms that fit them .are so carefully designed that you are able to use many of them without the slightest change. Bound in Red Cowhide Back and Corners, Corduroy Sides, Steel Hinges, Top Locking. Let us demonstrate how you can save time, labor and money by using the = HPun Post Binder. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER People Read This Newspaper r That’s why it would-be profitable foryouto advertise in it If you want a fob If you want to-hire somebody If you want to sell something If you want to buy something If you want to rent your house If you want to sell your kouse If you want to sell your farm If you awant to buy property If there is anything that you want the quickest and best way to supply that want ts by placing an advertisement in this paper The results will surprise and please you Willam Fox ~-Presents-- WILLIAM FARNUM S ‘THE HEART| OF A LION ~ REELS - 7 Based on Ralph Connor’s Novel “THE DOCTOR” Staged by Frank Llovd STANDARD PICTURES “THE DENTIST” Metro Comedy Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Drew 10c-20c Mat. 2:30 . Eve. 7:20-9 A PR SR TOMORROW William Fox presents Gladys Brockwell in “The Moral Law” —a stirring photoplay in which Miss Brockwell enacts dual role. day prices? ~Now that we are on the verge of Spring and warmer weather it will be of interest to you that at the big sale of the Blooston stock of good clothing, shoes, fur- nishings, you can find lighter apparel at grices which will po§itively offer you wonderful savings. __These goods are further reduced from prices pre- vailing from six months to one year ago Can you re- alize what that means in comparison with the present _ Good clothing, good shoes, good hats and good fur- nishings, all for you men. Be wise, buy now, and in- vest your savings in War Stamps. SALE ON AT FORMER .. BLO ACROSS FROM CILL BROS. OSTON S e =35 e . | | | | S g | i i ! T~