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

~_{eERsONALS AND | &. | NEWSY NOTES ‘Red’ Cross Bnctlon sale May 4. 418t ':I\)oif't,toi'g'et the Red Cross auction i/ May. 4. 418t1, f @ .560,006 to loan on rarms. “Land Co. Dean da71tt Ladies’ shoes only 54 5. O’Leary- ,‘Bowser Co. % 1-427 . ~Have something-to sell. " auction May 4.° 418tf _:Pure white lead and lfnseed oil .~house -paint for sale by P.. Barnell 1 mo 429 Save money on: ladies’ ehoes to- day-—$4.76 a pair O’Leary-Bowser Co. 1-427 + Mrs. A, C. Graff of' Wolf: Lake ‘was-the guest. of: Bemidji friends Fri- ““day. iz “Mrs:. Eugene Hensel of Frohn au- tued to:‘Bemidji Friday and visited ' friends, \\ S Miss; Grace Rlley leit for Walker “this- morhing: where she wil] spend / . the day. ~ One of these nice aays you ought to go to 'Hakkerup’s ard ‘have your ¥ picture taken. 14t1 ' ‘Miss: Lizzie Schwartz of Grant Valley autoed to Bemidji Friday and visited triends Miss-Laura Banfill, - teacher 'at Louis, was the week-end guest “of Bemidji friends. A. B.V:.Flatner _of .Barker’s drug store .is ill at his home with an at- tack of the g}'ip. ‘shoes. . . Values today $4.75. 1-427 :11)0 pairs ladies’ ~:.$5.85 to - $10.00, C’Leary-Bowser. Co. _‘Miss Pauline Essing of Duluth has accepted a position in the J. C. Pen- ney -store of this city. Mrs. F. Freese and Miss. Emma Mc- Olelland- of Carr Lake were in Be- midji on. business Friday. Quality first—then only reasonable .. “profit on our -~ photo - ~work. Rich . Studio. Phone-570-W. 29- 10th 83% 2 26-4 Supt. 'W. B. Stewart of the. county schools returned from Kelliher this) morning where he has been for the past' ‘week. 3 The Ladies’ Aid of the: Salvation Army will"give-a supper and:parcel sale at the Nymore hall, Monday eve- ning. ' Tickets 25¢.- =~ : 1-427 Miss ‘/Anna ‘Warner, who has beén at Grand Forks -for the past week visiting relatives and-friends, re- . ~turned-to -Bemidji this morning. Miss i Jessie Pendergast, who has .‘been “visiting the -Pendergast sum- ‘mer- home: at. Lake-Plantaganet, ‘re- ~turned to- her home at-Grant-Valley ~+today. TONIGHT— SATURDAY Triangle Players Prgsent “Little- Red-Decides” An- Unusually. Good Story With KEYSTONE comedy A COWARD’S COURAGE 7 Part Show-Usual Prices —SUNDAY . 'SPECIAL— Wm. S Hart TN ‘TRUTHFUL TULLIPER’ A Play of the: Clean, Open Life of the West; and -its Deviltry Too. With KEYSTONE comedy “THE PAWNBROKER’S HEART” Usual Prices—Seven Part Program. .'MONDAY, APRIL 29 “THE WOMAN IN THE WEB” Second Episode, Featurmg HEDDA NOVA with FRANK GLENDON | Cyrus- . Townsend Brady Story, Also Vitagraph Drama ~STHE DIVORGEE” The Story of a Girl Who' ‘ojed UM PO[qWED Featuring - i MARY ANDERSON i with i ALFRED VOSBURGH % | Seven ‘Part Program i ; Prices 10c - 20¢” Red Cross | L tonight-at 8:15, in which . Theda wrackeditheir lives. 'who cleans up a bad town. = THE-BEMIDJI: DAILY PIONEER Mrs. Fred Brockway and Miss Ida|tion, at the Rex- Monday, is prmnt- Hanson of Lewis, Minn., were the | week-end guests of Bemidji friends and also their brother, Albert Han- son. . Mr. Hanson ‘enlisted and ex- pects to leave today for Camp-Dodge. ORGAN RECITAL Mrs. W. B. Stewart will glve a pupils’ recital, May 8, for the bene- fit of the organ at the Presbyterian erto* essnyed by her. which she has past. It is a tale, of newspaper life part. combining laughter and.thriils, nnd her role is that of a ‘‘copy girl,” sort of - journalistic = ne er-do-éiel by Uncle Sam’s. soldiers.” There. is church. 'She ‘will be. 'assisted by a; gllsstizs Jane. Hayner and_ Grace vHaw H'GH ARE YOUR SHOE$]7, ;lgh turnt:gwn 0(:;{“‘:; an:l dele)p tcuffs“ % < e +Four: urr.e - % Fall, Foatwur leely to Be Not M daps t{"ll:n thep 00:1: tr;rltt:htw: t:n’:l:]‘} ~Than ‘Eight..and :One-Half, | ~:tInches in-Helght.: has ‘been -predicted a- dozgn times,| a fashion writer states, that-there laj be ‘strict restriction’in: high shoes for | have in ‘mind. women, and every time certain s§§ ” ELKO TONIGHT Your T .William Fox’s screen production of “Cleopatra,’”- at the Elko 1last time stores have offered any specially prl -shoes they have told us that the reason they:did so was because of new restric- i tions as to:the helght™ef shoes:i-The had to:get rid of:their old:stock, they. told us, because ‘they ‘were no-:longe allowed to handle shoes of that heigl Well, perhaps that was the case; ! e|-we still see.women going ahout 'w shoes, of -extreme -height, and only: -caslonally- have we seen, so-far, shoa ot a moderate helght. Bara assumes_the role of tha Egyp-, tian temptress; is declared to be the mgst:elaborate presentation of ‘a film scenic drama that has ever.been at- tempted. ~The expense involved in making the picture-was tremendous, it being announced that the produc- tion cost $500,000. Those who have seen' the picturization of ‘‘Cleopatra’’ declare it can easily be comprehend- ¢l that so much-mbney was paid out. ' Special orchestra music ‘is an added attraction at the Elko toxiight i Sib B L, 2 Qe E = = © 3 u g 28 B & % < 8 g =3 SUNDAY—MAT & EVE MARY: ANDERSON : with ALFRED ‘WHITMAN f ‘not have any fall- shoes more-than’ % z Elko Sunday. s inches in‘height.: The shoe man tells When Men Are Tempted,” Blue|yg that this is to be measured: “frém Ribbon feature, will be the attrac- the rand at the b t of the side|of tion in the Elko theater tomorrow: ang, Ak, tne: hreast: oL L0 In this. strong drama of love, loyalty | the heel"to‘ the center ‘of -the. tops {at and-intrigue, - Mary _Anderson and |the side”—all of which may be v Alfred': Whitman have the ]eflding ‘helpful if you 'happen: to -know roles. 1ingo of:shoe dealers. Love for a gir: wlhlch endureswhe AL SN e R 1 brand of a criminal and drives the 2 n i wearer from. his old home to the re- GGVERT cOATS HAV'NG VQG E fuge of a rough-mdining camp inithe . far West, is.shown by the hero. The Cloth 1 Favorite This Spring girl follows; helps-him win his fight{ - chappies; Formerly Known to the for fortune. and clears his name by Wearers as the Box Coat. ; i unmasking-*thé - man -who--so--nearly ” Covert cloth is having grent vogue: 7 this spring and-top coats in all lengths » -GRAND-TONIGHT 2 “Little Red Decides” is a story and on-various-lines are.made upiof this: new -old-material. - There dre ithat_appeared in a recenltt }:sxem‘l); smart little coats on the lines of what Whon Men Ars Templed”} A Drama of Love, Loyalty* and Intrigue, ‘ with.Comedy FEAST. »,MONDAYr and TUESDAY -APRIL-29—30 ‘the American: Magazine, igram’ of:'such unique qualities, so:heart- .gripping and. yet so amusing, that v none can see it enacted without in- GE“HGE BEBA creasing ‘his store of* human faith in U ol the universal nobility of-human na- Hh [ ture. “Little Red Decides’” appears — [ 4 ¢ at the Grand theater tonight. Rub Musterole on F JULES Ol:‘E']AI':‘ET.S TRONG A P éa and Temples . |- ran unaay:- eadach 3 William 8. Hart has another hard- ge‘}s l:,f mflm the M hitting, straight-shooting role ' in| haadache and that miserable feeling ffiom “Truthful Tulliver,” the Triangle| colds or congestion. And it acts at once! play in -which-he will be seen at the| Nuysterole is a clean, white ointm nt, Grand theater Sunday. ~His role-i8| made with oil of mustard.--Better th: that of a western newspaper editor,| mustard plaster and does mnot bli: There | Used only externally, and in no way can is a strong love interest also in the| jt-affect<stomach and assome[m story.. A two-part Keystone comedy | t-rnal medicines do. is also on the~Grand Sunday pro-| [xcellent for sore throat, mdhiflg' gram. i croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con —_— Sastion, pleurisy, rheumansm, lumbago,’ REX TONIGHT all pains and. aches of the back or joints, Tom Mix’s new photoplay, ‘“West- "’"'t'"j*i”'e mll:lzd? g‘;‘m :](’.‘t'b""“’l ern Blood,” at the Rex. tonight, lives f.osted feet, col Chesf often up to the standard set by -him. ‘Be- pr:vents Jmeumoma sides being ‘thrillingly western~it has 30c and 60c jars; a touch of war in it, in that Tom is try,” the Great North hood. With Added Attraction “A PRESIDENT’S Abraham Lincoln Stories as Enacted by ‘BENJ.. CHAPIN Playing as Lincoln in “THE SON OF size $2.50 | Children’s Matinee - Mon. Starts 4:20. Special Price gafixering‘ horses for the government 5¢ and in his dealings finds some sneak- Evening Prices as Usual— ing enemies of the U. S. He also 10c and 20c. finds a girl--and with- the bashful, diffident ways of the cowboy he wins Jher..after.she has helped him over his, bashfulness. Also a two-reel Fox comedy. Twice ELKO Triee LAST TIMES TODAY THEDA 'BA RA IN Sundav’s: Feature, Harold Lockwood ‘enacts the most vigorous role he has had in his eight vears’ expérience before the camera in Metro’s production of ‘“The Aveng- ing Trall,” a five-act drama of the timberlands, adapted by Fred J. Bal- shofer and Mary Murillo from Henry Oyen'’s .novel, -‘‘Gaston - Olaf,”” which comes to.the Rex Sunday. . Gaston Olaf is deseribed as a blood brother to the great outdoors, as big, as free, as lawless. Charlie Chaplin will also appear in a two-reel scream. THE SIREN OF THE INILE A -THEDA -BARA SUPER PRODUCTION SEE How Egypt’s Vampire Queen Overturned the World and Conquered the .Two Createst Men Of Her Time. “MAT..:2:30---25¢ . &:50c.- EVE. 8:15--25¢, 50c---FEW.$1.00 + SPECIALY MUSIG — ORCHESTRA OF FIVE INSTRUMWMENTS INCLUDING WAR TAX :Rex: Monday. * 3 Mabel Normand in ‘“The Floor.Be- low,” her- second Goldwyn produc- ed in a,character unlike any hith-| Were ¥nown once as "box cou‘ts, but orto Yo Dy hor Nc:r is the p;'a; now:are termed “chappie coats.” They uction itse milar-to any wi are ‘about finger- tip Jlength, are un- ‘ceen identified in fihe belted and flare slightly at- the lower Many of the long - modeis of this ma- terial are made in cape effect. - Oth, whose sudden, brilliant :*‘beat” co\'- ers: are fashioned on long, ‘straight: ers har paper and herself with gloty.|lines," belted and pocket trimmed,, e e i “i'much on the lines of the coats. worn, 1 | pockets-on'dhe ‘bodice and’ two larger, | { .} pocketsion: the coat skirt. = A.wide ma- ‘—A T T/ H E— For a year we ‘have been hearing 8. fifilabg:g?,z;:};o::fl r:fat;:\ Ifitcr:c" 1ot about the: mecessity for cu !g R R R L S T H E A T E R S down the height of women's sHoes. /It | . Today—Telepnone the Ploneer o to | fice, 922, ahout that newsitem you! guests ‘an'q friends will appreciate the t':ourtlesy'; In.Blue Ribbon Feature - “THEIR: AN-N!Y'ERSARY i Six Part Specials—10¢-20c* .'Fmglmount “Pictures Pro-}| A Story of “God’s Coun- | Woods and Virile Man- ! ANSWER” Fifth Chapter in Series of |, DEMOCRACY" The Greatest cowhny Afimr, ° o Inothe' World 'Plgrllls ane’ Rpmance of the Plams Tom Mxx brings: h)S hair-raising western: st\mbs‘ with him-again in this picture. And besides the story gives him and his players an opportunity to put.on the sereen some of the most humorous situations.: Have:you ever ') seen cowboys in: dress: suits? * Watch' their“‘antiesof idigust for-drawing room.clothes in this picture. Tom Mix has a sensationallove affair- and he-wins-despite U. S. Enemy-odds. Two' Reel FOX.Comedy “ BING BANG”’ 10-20 'CENTS 7:20-9-0ICLOCK SUNDAY -+ EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE Ina remarkable charactenzatwn of the vigorous hero in the powerful story of theilumber camps of the North. “The -Avenging rail” A’ METRO wonderplay in five acts adapted from ‘Heénry Oyen’s novel Gaston Olaf. "CHARLIE CHAPLIN - INE ‘““The Imigrant’’ One of the Funniest Chaplin Pictures -10-20 Cents ‘Matinee 2{30 Evening ‘MONDAY'’S FEATURE Goldwyn Presents Another screen sensation of mystery, love and. laughter, " starring the world wide favorite ‘MABEL 'NORMAND +—IN— ““The Floor Below” Supported By TOM MOORE Filled with wondersul:suspense and excitement and keep- ing the big secret till the last minute “William Fox Presenfs ThedaBara sl i H] :110-9 “WILL-BE LEARNED BY SEEING ountry” CELEBRATED BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE’S FAMOUS STORY. Presented by the Red Cross FOR THE BENEFIT OF BELTRAMI COUNTY CHAPTER. Matinee REX Theatre Evening || Next Tuesday, April 30 “THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY” should be seen by every person in America. Those who have seen it should see it again. It is the picturization of the adventures of the American army officer who cursed: his country and his wish never to again hear of his’country was granted by the government, which placed him aboard a ship from which he was trinsferred, one ship to another on the seas, the crews being un- der orders never to mention the United States in his presence. THE LESSON WAS LEARNED—A HEART OVERFLOWED AS DEATH CAME Regular Matinee, 2:30, admission 10-25 cents. ChllQren’s Special Matinee, 4:15 o’clock, admission 10 cents. Evening—Continuous run, two shows, beginning 7:10 o’clock. THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN OF | Ancient Egypt IN ALL ITS BEWILDERING, BARBARIC, DAZZLING SPLENDOR AND- GLORY. SEE THE SPECIAL MUSIC-—ORCHESTRA 5 INSTRUMENTS PRICES ‘%% TONIGHT ADULTS 50c :CITY LIVERY = m Bemldjls all ‘the year round hVery. Service is first class always. ' Best of -horses, rigs and automobiles. Also an enclosed auto truck for the use of campers. POGUE’S OLD BARN, Cor. 3rd St. and Irvine Avenue. Phone 3-W; residencé 694-W. . Sec. Bank Bldg. P. O. Box 204 m HICKERSON, Manager T ' il D, | PHOTOGRAPHS | w&?"égfif sPBfiE T I| For the Boys in France I ANYTHING—ANYWHERE | Sittings Made Day or Night l‘i HAKKERUP STUDIO Bemidji, Minn.