Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1918, Page 3

THT BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER - WILLING WORKERS AID The Willing Workers’ Aid of ‘the’ Fifth 'ward will meet at the home of Mrs. Ganz, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Everybody is invited. unch will be served . BOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. G.*R. Martin' entertained the Baptist Ladies’ Study club last eve- ning at her home, twenty-five being present. Mrs. Martin was leader for the evening, and Mrs. William La- Mont gave a paper on current events. Five new members were admitted in- to: the club. At the close or the eve- ning lunch was served. Mrs, A, M. Johnson will entertain the club in, four weeks, at which time Bel-. gium relief work will be the topic for discussion. SURPRISED BY FRIENDS +Mrs. Verne Crowell was pleasant- ly surprised by a large number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs,! A. M. Crowell last evening. . Games were played and lunch served. LEAGUE ENTERTAINED Miss Lucile Degerman and Frank Lovgren entertained - the Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church last evening in the church . pmsement. Forty - members were fpresent and an interesting program ¢ given. Lunch was served. - POST CARD SOCIAL The Unity club of the Fifth ward will hold a post card social in the Congregational church Friday eve- ning, to which eyeryhody is invited. The ladies will bring post cards and lunch for two. The proceeds will.go to the Swedish Lutheran church, NATAL DAY OBSERVED In" honor of her natal day, Miss Lilly Baker was surprised by a group of friends last evening who came and passed the hours in games and music. The self-invited guests were Misses Florence Robinson, Ruth Patterson, Verna Ganz, Pearl Morry, Minnie Davis, Ellen Ohngren, Signa Lar- . vick, Alma Elmquist and Myrtle Elm- quist. % Personals and Newsy Notes Dean $50,000 to loan on farms. da71tf Land Co. George Forte of the town of Eckles is. a business visitor in the city for a few days. Enamel your car with Blax Shine. For sale by P. Barnell. 26-326 . William Fellows of Tenstrike was| among the business visitors yester- day. d We have just received a few fam- ily expense books. Bemidji Pio]flzeer, Y 9t E. H. Reff of ' the Clearwater County Abstract company of Bag- ley was a business visitor yesterday. Quality portraits and kodak finish- ing. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., one block from toboggan slides. 25-316 Miss Mildred Dickenson of Buena Use Victory Bread—made at_the Home Bakery; 1-pound loaves, 10c; 1%-ppund loaves 13c. 6-37 BE. H. Denu, manager of the Be- midji Pioneer Publishing company, went to the Twin Cities last evening on business. Mrs. Oscar Thompson, who has been visiting relatives in Bemidji, returned to her home in Climax yes- terday. 5 i Use Victory Bread—made at the Home Bakery; 1-pound loaves, 10¢; 1%-pound loawes 13c. 6-37 Miss Margaret Roed is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Strander, and family in Crookston. Miss Rood is a former Crookston resi- dent. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken. | ' 141f Mrs. R. W. Radspinner of Turtle River .was among the out-of-town shoppers yesterday, returning home on ‘the evening train. Today—Telephone the Pioneer of- fice, 922, about that news item you have in. mind. Your guests and friends will appreciate the courtesy. Mrs. Florence Avery of Tenstrike was in Bemidji Wednesday, enroute to Grand Rapids, where she will visit relatives for a short time. Mrs. Harry Knapton of Scribner was a between-train visitor in the city yesterday, coming to consult a local doctor’. W. H. McPherson of Silver Lake, who, has been in the city for a few days, appearing before the county commissioners with a road petition, has returned to his home. Eric Nyman of Nymore, accompa- nied by his daughter, Mary, left this morning enroute to Sweden. He will go via Minneapolis and New York, and will secure passage on the Helig Olaf, which will leave New York March 16. Mr. Nyman has made his home in America for the past twelve years, and plans on returning after the war is over. RED- CROSS NOTES f Tonight REX Toni ‘Theda'; Bara “The Forhidden Path” Big Moments In a Big Picture 1. The picturesque meeting cf Mary Lynde and the artist. 2. The posing of Mary Lynde for the painting of “The Ma- donna and Child.” g . The meeting of Mary Lynde and the banker’s son. . The first love affair of Mary with the banker’s son. . The ousting of Mary fr m her home by her irate father. . The installing of Mary in her lover’s Adirondack Lodge. f Tbl;tladabandoning of Mary by her lover after the birth of her child. . 8. The death of Mary’s child and her utter dispair. 9. The advent of Mary Lynde into the life of the underworld. 10. The discovery of Mary ir: her new environment by the artist. 11. fl; posing of Mary for an allegorical painting of “Degra- on.” 12. The meeting of Mary with the banker’s son who was the cause of her downfall. 13. The installing of Mary in luxurious surroundings. 14. The threat of exposing her seducer unless he marries her. 15. The dramatic wedding scene wherein Mary denouncés the man. —SPECIAL SATURDAY—— “Because of A Woman” Triangle super feature in 7 acts, starring BELLE BENNETT Special attraction, usual prices Grand SATURDAY ONLY! THEATERS! ' THEDA BARA TONIGHT Miss Theda Bara shows her re- 3 markable versatility and portrayal 4 of character in the newest William 5 Fox Theda Bara Super Production “The Forbidden Path” at the Rex 6 tonight, in which the famous screen 7 star runs the gamut of all human experience. From a guileless, inno- cent girl she is dragged down to the depths,.becoming an habitue of a low drinking dive and then .again the revengeful woman. { In her impersonation of the wo- man who has fallen by the wayside Miss Bara dressed and acted the portrayal so naturally that many of her friends who had come over to the William Fox studios to see her at work were unable to pick her from the various other ‘types that were| scattered in the scene. Crowning her black, disheveled hair was a hat that was the worse for wear, while her blothes graphi- cally told that both the wearer and her garments had passed through many vicissitudes. Miss Bara hap- pened to be on the scene before her director, J. Gordon Edwards, arrived and h(; ipasse(l his star by, without recognizing the dejected looking in-|jeadquarters, has a narrow escaje|six parts by the celebra T dividual. Only after his attention|from death and dishonor, meets an| of “I’;‘he Bu{tle Cry oef Petae(‘:ie,g gd;«t:‘e: had been called to Miss Bara, did|ynknown man, weds him, recovers|art Blackton, for Paramount. 10c, 27c; natinees, 2:30; evening, 7:20 and 9 NOTE PRICES: INTERESTING PROGRAM Thirty-five ladies were present at St. Philip’s Red Cross circle yester- day ‘afternoon, ;which met at-the| Twelve (12) inch blue print copies| the home of Mrs. Patrick McLaughlin.|from .jgovernment certified plats, | has During Lent, when no lunch is serv-|showing all government notes, the ed by this circle, interesting pro-!swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and grams are arranged for each meet- ing. Yesterday, Mrs. Ed Gould gave a continuation on the paper, “Work the Knights of Columbus Are Doing| Pioneer office. in the Present War’’; Miss Cathryn Merryman played several piano se- William Fox Presents lections; Miss Pearl McLaughlin gave a vocal solo, and Miss Dora Bar- m ett played three violin solos, ac- "Six Shooter Andy” companied by Miss Merryman on the Five Parts piano. It was decided to hold an apron sale the first Tuesday after Also FOX Comedy Two Reels Easter, the proceeds; of which - will 10c--20c go to the Red Cross. Mrs. James Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:20--9 Black will entertain the circle in two weeks. Family Protection — With Doubt Left Out IT is a grim fact that 35% of widows are in want of necessi- ties, while a much larger percent- age lack life’s common comforts, and that over 80% of men engaged in active business fail to acquire a competence. It is also a fact that while insurance plays a large part in the creation of es- tates, 759 of insurance money paid directly to beneficiaries is spent before the er.d of the tenth year. - This Trust Company has been foremost among northwestern institutions in calling attention to this tremendous-waste-of -in- surance money and in emphasizing the insurance Trusteeship as a plan for its proper protection and use. Get our new booklet on this subject. It - will show you how you can surround your insurance money with proper safeguards. Write us today. Vista has been the guest of friends in Bemidji for a short time. midji, Minn., 25¢ each. TFor sale at 226tf There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed v 4 local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, eatly influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constit tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Med cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acis “thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars rc- ward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. . Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. | Werrs-DicreyTi X 5TH STAND 2 NDAVE.SOUTH. MINNEAPOLIS T Turtle River has donated $10 to local Red Cross. Turtle River donated several times before and local chapter appreciates greatly this help from the outside circles and the location of judicial ditches to|auxiliaries. be sold at May, 1918, sale at Be- .fl' GRAND TONIGHT ONLY BAND GONCERT For Benefit of BEMIDJI BAND Starting 8; prices 25, 35, 50 FRIDAY—MATINEE & EVE. WINIFRED ALLEN .in Triangle Drama “FROMTWO . TO SIX” The plucky girl breaks up plans ...of German spy system.... “UNDER. COVER. CAPERS” Triangle Comedy ELKO SPECIAL FEATURES TONIGHT — LAST SHOWING SPECTACULAR PICTURE “THE JUDG- MENT HOUSE” pProduced by J. Stuart Blackton The Master of Screencraft SIX PARTS—PARAMOUNT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ““Ruggles of Red Gap”’ Story, Featuring TAYLOR HOLMES Adventures of an Englishman kidnapped to the land of Cow- ... .boys and Sagebrush. .... ——SIX ACT SPECIAL— USUAL PRICES ELKO he penetrate her wonderful disguise. g Rex Saturday. . Bannack, Nev., is the locale of the story, ‘“Six Shooter Andy.” the time during a gold rush. Andy (Tom Mix), with his father (Bert Wood- ruff) journey toward the town. They dome upon Susan Allenby (Enid Markey) and her eight younger bro- thers and sisters, mourning the death of their father (Ben Hammer), who had been killed by Skinner (Pat Crisman) and .Bill (Bob Fleming), henchmen of the corrupt sheriff of Bannack, Tom Slade (Sam De Gras- sey). Andy establishes ;. himself prospecting, while Susan opens a restaurant. in the .town. Slade’s men ‘“g8t’’ -Andy’s. father while he is journeying to town with the gold dust. He demands satisfaction from Slade, as he knows the murderer to be Skinner. In a duel the guilty man is killed. Later, when Susan's older brother is on his way to Ban- nack, he is also killed in a fight. Andy forms a vigilance committee and -demands that the sheriff take action. He refuses and Andy gives him two hours to leave town. Slade attacks Susan and is rescued by Andy when the children warn him. This leads to a final fight between Slade and Andy and the former pays with his death. GRAND TONIGHT Bemidji bana coicert at the Grand tonight for the benefit of a fund to secure some needed instruments and other equipment for the perfection of the band. The band has 32 mem- bers and it is the intention to make it one of the best in the state. There will be a fine program of local talent in addition to the band numbers. Grand Friday. Within a period of four hours, two to six, Alice Stevens trails a German spy to New York, enters his hotel stolen documents and makes a trip. to Washington. Triangle's picture, “From Two to Six,” is a decided novelty. It will be shown at the Grand theater Friday, matinee and evening. ELKO TONIGHT An unusual picture, the scenes of which are laid in South Africa aid England during the Boer war, will again be shown at the Eiko theater tonight. This is ‘“The Judgment House,” by Sir Gilbert Parker, wnipl\ has been prepared for the screen in Elko Tomorrow. In “Ruggles of Red Gap,” to be seen at the Elko theater Friday and Saturday, Taylor Holmes has a de- lightful opportunity to get the most out of his rare vein of humor, For, when a young, good-looking Englishman, never further west than London, is suddenly set in a country the very name of which has suggest- ed to him wild Indians, Boston tea party rioting and cowboys herding cattle up and down Broadway—then something funny is sure to happen. YARN FOR SOCKS AND SWEATERS We are closing out odd lots of gray and Khahki yarn at 95¢c A SKEIN O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA New Georgette Blouses at $5.95 See the New Georgette Crepe Blouses with the New Satin Roll Collar and Tie effects. Hand embroidered in white, flesh, peach, Nile, Frence blue and orchid shades - $5.95 New Spring Suits, Goats, Dresses, Frocks and Separate Skirls are Arriving Every Day, Gome In to See Them. - o g i i et e e —