Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1918, Page 5

PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Red Cross auction,sale May 4. 418tf Don’t torget the fed Cross auction May 4 v418tf Dean $50,000 to Jloan on rarms. da7itf Land Co: . /{ Have something. to sell. Red Cross Jauction ‘May 4 .. Mrs. Sam King of‘Frohn called on friends. in the city: yesterday -Wilton autoed to Bemidji yesterday. ¥<_ Pure white -Jead and linseed oil house paint for 'sale by -P. Barnell 1 nio 429 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul San- -ford, a daughter Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stechman ~of Tenstrike motored to Bemidji yes- terday and attended to businegs mat- ters. i PARALTA PLAYS Pick of the Pictures “AN ALIEN ENEMY” Is the first play in which Miss: Glaum ~has appeared durmg the past several years in which 'she does not. por- tray -the role of a yampire. War Theme—Dramatic—No | Battle Scenes—Timely and Interesting—Seven Parts ELKO. FRIDAY AND SAT.. APRIL 19 AND 20 PRICES 10c¢-20c FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1918. Mrs. Harry Voght of Becida a ‘business visitor in the city terday. J. H. Koors, of the Koors Bros. Co., spent yesterday at Kelllher on business. One of these nice aays you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and’ rhave picture taken. Mrs. J. H..Laney of Turtle River Wwas a between-train shopper in the city yesterday. Effective at once—The retail price 418tf of buttermilk will'be 15¢ per gallon t.the creamery Mis. A, D. Simpkms of profit on our photo work. Studio. Phone 570-W. Turtle Rver spent ‘syesterday in Bemidji Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Soland of | Shopping and calling on friends. Quality first—then only reasonable 29 10th St. was yes- ‘your 14tf Rich 26-430 Can you beat it? A twenty dollar two-piece suit-made to order for ten Hoganson Bros.; 309 3ad st. 41 dollars. J. “A. Dalton, who has. spent the past few days in. Minneapolis business matters, returned to ' Be- midji yesterday Miss Jessle Pendergast” of Grant Valley passed through the city’ yes- terday, enroute to Lake Plantaganet, where she will spend a few:-days at the* Pendergast summer home. . avenue, Wednesday afternoon. afternoon was spent in sewmg, which lunch was served. club = ’ P. J. Russell left last night for Cass Lake to attend the funeral of Judge Ives, a veteran of the state, who died the early part of the week. Judge Ives was at one time in part- nership with James J. Hill Monday, where they will make home. - Mr. Johnson has-been turing company for-the past years. ~AT THE- THEATER " ELKO TANI~HT &meh will: . be shown at the California troops in the Three hundred members of the Mrs. Fred Fradet entertained the Larkin club at her ‘home on Dewey|{ - The girls of the eighth grade will meet at thé home of Irede Powell, 1110 Bemidji avenue, Saturday after- noon to discuss the organization of a “Darn the-Liberty Loan Stocking” Mr. and Mrs. A. M Johnson and family expect to leave for Tower, | nected with the Bemidji' Manufac- An interesting feature in the photo drama ‘“Tn Enemy Alien,” the first -Paralta-play to star Louise Glaum. eater” tomght and Saturday, is the appearance of an entire regiment of picture. |- Cali- 2tf on The after their con- two S Elko fornia National Guard, headed by the Coast Artillery band from Fort lend Tealism to some of the scenes. * GRAND TONIGHT Douglas - Fairbanks, athletic .lllllllIllIIIllllIIIlIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIlIuIllIIIIuIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIII|IIII|I||l QUALITY and SERVICE OLEARY-BOWSER CO. ARRIVED Girls- White Silk Gloves, Girls’ Gingham Dresses, Tlaid Silks, _ Plaid Ginghams, Flags, Service Flags Silk Flags, Bunting Flags. BEMIDJI, MINN. EXCLUSIVE TAILOR-MADE SUITS" This week we are showing ten strictly up .to the minute suits in brown, navy and tan shade at the very low price of $29.50 4 suit. and Twelve late model coats, " Palmer and Style Craft- gar- ments at each -~ $22.50 pl to LADIES WAISTS— One lot of wash waists new models, some ain white, some white with colored embroidery, all good values at from $1.50 $2.00— SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SAT- URDAY $1.15EACH llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllII|IlHIIllIIIIIIIIlIllIlIIlI"lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Arthur was mustered at-the Paralta studios in Los: Angeles during the filming of the picture ‘to aid in cre-{® ating a patriotic atmosphere and to Mac- war star, at the Grand theater tonight, again £ . ST e s has a part in “The Americano” that gives him full opportunity to display his -athletic prowess, fairly saturated with scales walls, climbs trees, whips a whole conmipany of South American soldiers in a subterranean passage and comes up- smiling. Gran “The- Shues That Danced,” Tri- angle drama picturized by Jack Cun? mingkam, is she feature to be shown at the. Grand theater tomorrow. ' “CHEATING THE PUPT™C” “Cheating the Public,” a William Fox 1918 cinemelodramatic message 9| dealing with food profiteering and the child labor problem, will be shown at the Rex theater. tonight, last time. The scene of the story is a factory town and the life depicted there is a cross sectionscut from human nature. The production, though strong. in love interest, tells principally of the| struggle of the people of the town to earn an honest living under al- most impossible handicaps imposed upon them by John Dowling, mastel’ of Millvale, who not only is' the richest man in-town, but.constantly is growing richer through oppression of his workers and the advancing of the prices of the mnecessities of life. .drama presented by The. Whartons, the widely known producers, will al- so be shown. story by William J. Flynn, recently retired chief of the United States Secret Service, in which he exposes ‘the imperial German spy menace in this country. men will be seen in “The Bride of Fear,” an interesting and while feature with one of Bemidji's screen favorites. 7 REELS—PRICES 10c, 20c “SHOES THAT DANCED” THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The play is action. He scream, ““The Champion.’” d_Tomorrow. “The Eagle's Eye,” a serial photo- It is founded on a vantage of you! ing you pay! government’s Jewel Carmen. Tomorrow at the Rex, Jewe] Car- Message vorth CHEATING A Sunshine comedy, GzAxD house! SEE Life!" SEE Message CHEATING TONIGHT ONLY FAIRBANKS “THE AMERICANO i and the thrilling story SPECIAL America. at the GRAND Episode No. 1. “THE "‘HIDDEN TOMORROW ONLY JACK CUNNINGHAM’S 10c; 20c of tvyo reels will also be shown. Emilv Stevens Sunday, ens will be seen in “Sleeping Mem- ory.”’ By special arrangement, Char- lie Chaplin will be seen in a return engagement of his most convulsing ETHEATERIN :TONIGHT : You re Being Robbed! Protect Yourself! Food profiteers are taking ad- vantage of the war to take ad-|= They’re mak- WILLIAM FOX’S 1918 Cinemelodramatic THE PUBLIC ————————-— [is a startling expose of thei methods! See it! See the thrill- ing race between train' and auto! See the food riots! the life and death struggle on the mansion stairway! the strikers’ storming of the manufacturer’s Interpreted by an all-star cast! Written by Mary Murillo! Directed by Richard Stanton! The Great Food Riots! The Waiting Electric Chair! The Factory Girl’s Flght for The Exciting Night Race! The Greatest Thriller Ever Filmed! WILLIAM FOX’S 1218 Cinemelodramatic THE PUBLIC Interpreted by an all-star cast! Written by Mary Murillo! Directed by Richard Stanton! The Whartons Present “THE EAGLE’S EYE” The Serial of Facts of Imperial Germany’s Spy Army in WILLIAM J. FLYNN Recently Retired Chief U. S. Secret Service with the favorite THEBULL'S EYE' v s KING BAGGOT and Marguerite SNOW DEATH"” How the Sinking of the Lusi- tania was Plotted and 7 20 and 9 REX SATURDAY '"THAT BEMIDJI FAVORITE JEWEL CARMEN TN “THE BRIDE OF FEAR” SIX PARTS 2 PART FOX COMEDY- 2 PART IT'S A SUNSHINE 10-20 CENTS ——MATINEE—— 7:20-9 O’'CLOCK COMING SUNDAY Wonderful Emily Stevens and Charlie Chaplin Special return booking of CHAPLIN in CHAMPION,” his greatest scream. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup en- On Sunday, wonderful Emily Stev-| tertained at 6 o’clock dlnnerpl&st evening in honor of Miss Ella La-|Suitable for slender, qua. 0. J. Laqua, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wil- lits, Misses Hazel and Ella Laqua | store corsets. and Theodore Willits. 5 — There is something for you in the (onvenlence Want Aa column today. y last page. IIIINIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL‘ : FIVE "~ HONOR OF GUEST NU BONE' CORSETS The guests-were Mr. and Mrs, | Stout figures. 150 models to select from. It’s on the 1-419 Three and five Wire Spiral Stays, medium and Made to your measure as cheap as Appointment at your homa at your MRS. A. E HEAD, . Phone 672-W, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY $6.45 Ladies all kid Boots in Cuban and French heel, at......... $5.25 (all s1zes) ‘54 75 Ladies Cuban heel, all s1zes, ...................... $3.95 $3. 95 Ladies Medium heel, all sizes, {21 T N S R POy $3 25 $6.45 Ladies Brown low heel, all 51zes T TS P $5.25 2.75 Ladies high or low heel, all SIZO8, At .o bs o v Es R $1.85 $2.75 Mlsses Laces 01' button 11 1-2 to 2, all sizes, at....... .$2.35 - $2.25 Childrens laces or button, 2 1-2 to 11, all sizes, at. ... ... .$1.85 $1.35 Chlldrens Laces, 5 to 8 ah gizes, at ..... ... 95¢ $1.15 Childrens Button, 3 to 5, all 81268, A .iiiesr aps sEesna e gl 5c $3.95 Mens Brown Dress Shoes, all SiZe8, 86 o s vine v e e $3.45 $4.75 Mens Black Dress Shoes, all SIZeS, ab o v v i e $3.45 $5, $5.25 and $4.50 Mens Work Shoes,at .............ccu. $3.45 $4.25 and $3.45 Mens Work Shoes; at ....coonitsnesrnimis $2.45 We are Complete of Spring and Sum- mer Line. Come over and look at them. BEMIDJISHOESTORE SO e i T A O A “THE 0TI it Bt <ol > | JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIII|II ANNOUOCEMENT Change of Location This is to announce that I have changed the location of my new and second hand store from the building I former- ly occupied at 320 Minnesota Ave., to the building which until recently has been occupied by A. Brose at 317 Min- nesota Ave. 1 am now ready for business in my new location, and am repairing my new bulldmg sorthat I may use the entire ground floor for my store. This will give me twice the room I had at my old store and will enable me to carry a much larger stock. I will conduct my business along the principals adhered to in the past and will endeavor to give my customers the best possible value for their money. I am always in the market for your household goods. Edw. Andorson The New and Second Hand Store Man 217 Minnesota Ave. Telephone 300 aslabsinsitnl sbaiuiuniansshiitekbatel vatiob e 1 =5 SRR, pe—