Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 3

ST. PATRICK’S FROGRAM An interesting St. Patrick's day . program will'be given in St, Philip’s “ hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, ¥ 'and in'the evening at 8 o’clock, as follows: = ° “When ‘the Flag Goes ‘Chorus. Irish sairs, “Roge\[of Erin”—Orchestra. Reading, “They Met Just Once’'— . Luella Halvorson. 3 | t: “The Harp - That Once Thro i | Thara's’ Hallg’> — Martha' Gilmore, S wiolin and harp accompaniment: Reading, Poe’s\ “Raven in.an Elev- ator’—Margaret® Burke.! - By'— Duet, “The Little Colleen”—Peart | & McLaughlin, Margaret McDougal. Vocal, “Maire; My _Girl”—Dr. “Daniel McCann:. 3 Vocal,” #Evening Song”’—Miss M. Burke, ” : Y Piano dpet, “Marche Militaire’— Mdss E. Neumann, C. Meérryman. . Vocal—An Irish Folk Song—Miss F-A. Kenfletd. - 7 " Reading, ‘‘Kennan’s ®Charge”—C. Neumann: R SR Vagcal—* ‘Whisper and I Shall Hear”—M\.rs. E. J. Stehlin. Voeal, “Only ‘An Irish ‘Man’s Dream’”~—Frank Gratton. Nt Violin—*Air Varie’—W. Werth.- i Folk songs, ‘‘My Thousand Times 2 Beloved,” "T’he’ Foggy Dew,” “The Sailor’s Glee,—Men’s quartet. PART, II Farce “That Rascal Pat.” Cast "of characters: Pat McNoggerty (a- handy vant) “Edward Merryman. ’ Major Puffjackét (on half pay) Joseph: Cushner. bitious) Earl Black. g Laura (niece to Major Puffjacket) Cathryn Brown. Nancy (maid,.:in” love with Pat) Douris Black. : —_— MRS. SCHADEGG HOSTESS . am, Mrs. D. mith, Mrs. Richard Van joyed. - Lunch- was' served. Cross dance this evening will be a Van. - Other: attractions ‘the city hall, and is the last of a ser- Charles Livingston (poor; but am- Mrs. F. G. Schadegg entertained at’a Red COress chain yesterday-after- noon and to meet Mrs. Blake of Long Prairie, Minn. The guests were Mrs. C. H. Blake, ‘Mrs. Jennie Van.Ar- Wilcox, Mrs. E..H. Arnum, Mrs. C. J. Winter, Mrs. A, M. Bag- ley, Mrs. P. L. Hines, Mrs. E. C. Mec- .Gregor, Mrs. C. B. Powell and Mrs. J. B. Minnick. The hours were pass- ed in’knitting and - a contest, G- ¥ “~penny for your thoughts,” wds' en- *TONIGHT : ‘WM. FOX Presents " JEWEL CARMEN - “The Girl With The Eyes” Alsd/ Two-Reel Fox Comedy - 10c and 20c 7:20-9 o’clock SUNDAY Emmy Wehlen ZIN— ‘THE OUTSIDER’ ‘Six Acts— METRO —Six Acts Charlie CGhaplin LN 7 =y InTheRink 10c 20c— —Evening 7:310-9 Matinee 2:30 COMING Monday - Mable Normand —IN— “Dodging A Million” It’s a Goldwyn. Tuesday—Florence Reed in “The Eternal Sin.” Thursday—*The Lone Wolf,” by Louis Joseph Vance, starring Hazel Dawn. . Champagne couple of days. who 18 & brakeman on the M. & has recently undérgone an operation at the N. P, hospital in Brainerd. e A A OGS V8 _ Mrs. A. Blmquist of the Fifth ward left this morning for Brainerd where she will visit her son, Harry, for a 5 THEATERS Twelve (12) inch blue print coples from government certified plal showing hjalllfl Eover € swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and|one of the most dramatic situations e locktion, o siiclat ditene tol in tue atse Tiangle rolases Witk | Liriling mysiers than Mabel Nor I g i i midji, Minn,, 26c each. For sug;sfi 2:nlghgnor, at the Grand theater|mand’s first Goldwyn starring - ve- government -~ ‘not: Pioneer office. RED CROSS DANCE TONIGHT \ Among the features at the Red talk by Sergeant McDe Henry on-the war in France-and-a'solo by Charles promised. the benefit of the Red Cross chapter of Beltrami' county, will oe held in series of six which have been given six “weeks. ‘Ruby Lamson —entertained = the temcher and pupils of the sixth grade| our rocks. Eugene Gustafson, son of Mr.-and | Whitinan, Darrell Foss, Arthur Moon Mrs. Charles Gustafson, formerly. of and’Laura :Sears, : Rex Monday, Tenstrike, and well known here, now of Trent, N. D., has enlisted in the army’ although he is but. 15 'years old. | He will leave Sioux Falls, 8., D., for Jefferson barracks Saturday. are also|His father was formerly owner of The dance, which is for|the Tenstrike Tribune. g Dr, . J.. Warninger has received a letter from J. Saugstad of 'Climax, Minn., who is a member of the White ‘each Saturday evening for the past| Plymouth Rock and National 8. C. ‘| W. Leghorn club, and president of the; Nlorthem\ Minnesota Poultrysas g AINS sociation. “Say, : ENTERT S SIX™H GRADERS -| doctor, I have-a-package of ‘Pratt's| Poultry Regulator donated by the}:y Pratt people to the best hen in allf. It says in part: It is yours. . This. is a Red Cross party last evening at| 5¢_cent package.” her. home. =~ The guests were Miss Oakey, Helen Lahr, Virginia Witting, Winnifred Rodman, Floy Palmer, Margaret - Burke, Catherine Brown, Walter. Harris, JoRAn : Smith, = John Bowers, Lester Boe, Edwin Brandt, Jack McGregor, Charles Vandersluis and Owen Webster, " BRIGADE TO DRILL-: Mr. Ashley, of the Home Guard, will drill the Boys’ Brigade in’ the basement of the Episcopal church this. evening, this being a’' regular meeting of the brigade. Wooden guns will be used and the drill will commence at 7 o’clock. Peré‘onvals:ahd\ - Newsy Notes $50,000 to loan on farms. - Dean : da7itt Land Co. Enamél your car with Blax Shine. For sale by P. Barnell. 26-326 A daughter was born to Mr. and‘ Mrs. A. G. Wedge last evening. Louis Tegner of Pinewood - passed: yesterday -in the city on business.” “The movie photographer”’—read his important ‘display in this issue. 1-316 A. A. Richardson, photographer, left this morning for camps near Re- mer. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’'s acd have your picture taken. 14tf Alex Forbes - of Solway was among the business visitors in Be- midji yesterday. \ Mrs. E. Preston of Becida drove to the city yesterday and passed the day with friends.” - * Mrs. Joe Paul of Puposky was among the business visitors in Be- midji yesterday. Mrs. Carl Gorkowiski of-the town of--Frohn passed Friday in Bemidji shopping’ and calling on friends. . Your portrait is a dainty compli- ment for a friend at Easter. Rich Studio, 29 10th St Phone 570-W. 26-49 Mrs, George Marain and daughter, Laura, of -Grant Valley passed:yes- terday in Bemidji visiting Mrs. Mar- ain’s son. Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum went to Fargo, N. D., today where she will spend a week or ten days, the guest of friends. Mrs. Rex Warner of Puposky was in Bemidji yesterday, enroute to Crookston, where she wil] visit rela- tives for a short time. f Lirs. L. G. Watkins of Fargo, N. D., is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Henderson. She will remain until after Easter. Montreville J. Brown returned last evening from the southern part of the state where he had been on busi- ness since Sunday night. Six industrious Bemidji women got together yesterday and scrubbed the city hall, so the same will be spick and span for tonight’s Red Cross| dance. o Mrs, J. W. Thompson of Shell Lake, Wis.,, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Brand- borg, returned to her ‘home this morning. J. W. Wesley of Redby was in the city yesterday to consult a local doc- tor. He has been suffering from an ulcerated tooth and an abscess of the throat. Pearl Barnell, who was called, to Eagle Bend this week on account of the serious illness of his father, J. Barnell, returned to Bemidji yester- day. His father is improving. County Superintendent W. B. Stewart and Miss Sylvia Westhoff, county nurse, went to Grygla this morning. They will spend a week in that vicinity visiting schools. Mrs. C. H. Blake of Long Prairie was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Van Ar- num yesterday while enroute to per home from International Falls and Winnipeg, where she had been visit- ing. She returned to her home this morning. throughout the United' = States’ “Belgium Week.” :to collect clothing which will’' be sent ;to clothe the Belgians.’ want clothing for men, women and’ children and for' habies. not-need to be mended. Warfield or one of her committee will be at the cigar store next to the Elko every day, beginning Mon- day, all next week from 2-to 5 and| action and the interest is heightened people are asked 'to take their gar-lhecause of the daring subject han- ments there during those hours. -~ RED CROSS NOTES. .~ “Belgium’ Week.” Next week has been set . No Raise In Price Of This Great Remedy Als CARA PoMO” “The standard cold cure for 20 yeare— in tablet (onn—nlei-m.nc opiates —cures cold in 24 m—gfl&tln 3 days. ' Money backifitfails. the _genuine box with Red and Mr, | Hill's picture Costs less, gives more, saves money. 24 Tablets for A. A Richardson (Rich) “the movie photographer” says: \ For years I've felt that though I've been IN Bemidji, yet I've not been OF it—a part of its life and activities. Though being proud of it, yet it seems I've not been ‘‘doing my bit"” for it. - Knowing how to get photo business from crews of men in camps, I've stuck mainly to that work in which I was experi- enced end spent my. efforts on trips ;away: from Bemidji. But such “pot hboiling” work leads to nothing, is of minimum benefit to the world, and has not given my spirit real satis- faction, so I've been thinking and studying and planning. . Last summer I made a little start at Coing photo work in this city and county. In this connection I supplied photos of LOCAL scenes and events to several periodicals and became recognized by the Duluth News- Tribune as a regular corres- pondent of that excellent daily. I published a folder discus- sing some ideas and ideals for my local work. These aims I expect to carry out still more in the future as increasing ex- perience shows ways, means and opportunities. Lately I secured a motion picture camera, and am now prepared to make ‘“‘movies” of local happenings, and have been appointed to secure ‘‘movie” scenes in this territory for the great Mutual Film Company’s new semi-weekly “Screen Tele- gram,” “Pictures speak a universal language.” It’s easy to see how the showing and circulation of both “still” and *“movie” phota- graphs of local scenes and events will aid dnd advertise our section in many ways, To . actively engage in such work is my ambition. For our mutual benefit I be- speak your encouragement and co-operation, and shall always welcome your frank advice and constructive criticism. Very sincerely yours, “Rich,” “The movie photographer.” RICH STUDIO Phone 570-W 29 10th St. Bemenber, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” | Syill{IINIII * TH'Z BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER aside ‘aB The purpose. 8 They Things do| ng: title. T Mrs. A, A. ing' title. It is & striking photoplay, 'QUININE RETTTER T L0 s 0 dence with sumptuous surroundings and this famous estate was selected ‘ as being absolutely in keeping with the bexautiful background the Vance story. i Chm;ile Chaplin will be seen in a wo-retl scream, “In the Rink.” GRAND TONIGHT g 2 The great sacrifice: which the lit- tle wife makes to keep the father of her: child. from convict's stripes is Granp)| TONIGHT ONLY — Triangle Plays Presenting MARGERY - . .WILSON)| LN “WITHOUT| HONOR”’ with comedy TERFE! Rex Monday. If ever there was a play shown on contained . more Margery Wilson is feat:| hicle, “Dodging a Million,” the au- ured in this production, supported| thors, Edgar Selwyn and A, M. Ken- by a' capable’ cast, including Walt| nedy, would like to know it. ; At the GRANDMOTHER KNEW - " There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds ~ " as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster ; burned and blistered while it acf Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. » Musterole does it. Itis a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Itis - scientiflcall.wrepared. so that it works 8 ; o wonders, yet does mnot blister the ] 1 ay ‘Just massage Musterole in with the fin- ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, helada%he, oongesflox:’, plcel:xrisyg af b rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches o angle P la'y.v ‘*The’ Lambh."’ the back or joints, s?rains, sore musclesf ; Alsoha two-part Keystone comedy ,bruises,me ks estt:l(ni 1:;1;:. ;:at:l:it :eggeucno]l;l:_o) s on the program for tomorrow. 1t of prev. ia). il . 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. SUNDAY SPECIAL Douglas Fairbanks| In repeat showing of the play that made him famous uw EAMB” Also KEYSTONE Comedy 7 REELS. .— .USUAL PRICES Dotiglas Fairbaxils in Tri. Let Us Print Your Sale Bills ELKO TONIGHT “I Believe” is'more than a strik-| . rag ‘striking as George Loane Tucker, who wrote the scenario and. directed the picture, could make. it, which ‘means it is a photodrama of intense dled “I Believe” will' again be shown at the Elko tonight. 4 TONICHT-Last Time 7:30 & 9 The Forceful Drama “| BELIEVE” " g isaid to be “to the screen, what Billy Sunday -is to the pulpit = tobe seen at ELKO Theater " 8 Parts-10c and 20c-Usual Prices i Elko' Tomorrow. . Sunday's program' at the Elko features Mrs. Vernon Castle in “‘Ven- geance ‘is' Mine,” a Pathe drama of the usual: high class attained by that ‘company: in starring: thepop- ular Mrs. Castle. A comedy reel is also to be shown at the Elko tomor- TOW, ’ REX TONIGHT Those who are looking for the new and unusual story done in a convine- ing way should certainly see the William Fox photoplay that comes to the Rex tonight, and which is called “The Girl with the Champagne | Byes.”” It possesses in Jewel Carmen ‘| a star who has won great renown in many big pictures in which Wil- liam Farnum--was the star, notably “When a Man Sees Red”’ and ‘Les Miserables.” If for nothing else this new' play is’ important because of the oppor- tunity that it gives to Miss Carmen to display not only her beauty and charm of presence but also her great dramatic ability. She begins in this remarkable drama as a thief and she injures'a man who is entirely inno- cent. She blasts his caarer by fast- ening & crime upon him that she her- self commits, but remorse follows quickly. ' Also two-reel Fox'comedy entitled “The Cloud Puncher.” SUNDAY—Mat. 3:00—Evening 7:30 & 9 MRS. VERNON CASTLE In Five Part Pathe drama ““Yengeance Is Mine” Also “THE LAMB? Paths Gomedy Monday-SESSUE HAYAKAWA In Paramount Picture “The Secret Game” ,Rex Sunday. The famous Pembroke estate on Long Island will be seen in *The Outsider,” a Metro wonderplay adapt- ed from Louis Joseph Vance's novel, “Nobody,” starring exquisite Emmy Wehlen, which will be shown at the Rex theater on Sunday. “The Out- sider” required a magnificent resi- - " SPRINGC SUITS - $20.50, $26.50, $29.50, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50, ' 47,50 and $57.50. SPRING COATS $17.50, $22.00, 24.50, 25.00, $26.50, $27.50, $28.50 and $37.50. Spring Dresses $15, 16,50, 18, 20, 22. 25, 27.50, 30 and $35. [ N i Misses’ Spring Goats $10.50, 15, 16.50, 17.50, 18 and $25 Cirls’ Spring Coats $3.75, 4.50, $6.50, $7, 7.50, $8, $9 and $9.50. e/ ® Bemidji, Minn, A e