Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 3

'Miss' Harriet Frazelle, who has ‘been 'teaching school at Nebish -the pdst year ,arrived in Bemidji Satur- day and will spend her vacation here . b, IS DOING 'Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of /aupaca, Wis., are expected to ar- rive in Bemidji' tomorrow for a three, weeks' ‘visit at the home of tHeir son, G. W, Campbell and family. SERVED FOR GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gainey entertained| 'Mr. and Mrs. George Keiser were at a 6 o'clock dinner last ~evening|in Bemidji Saturday en route to Flax- at theif home, 1309 Beltraml avenue, | ville, Mont., where they will visit at Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Lisherness and|thHe home of their daughter, Mrs. son Jack and Miss Leona Cook. H. C. William Tryan, during the summer. Lishernes sand family will leave, the g latter part of this week for ‘Wash- ington. ‘Miss Esther Kylo, who has been, td_aching here the past year, left for her home in Red Wing today. She as accompanied by Bernice Hannah, who will visit with her a short time. (Mrs. L. M. Jackson of Leonard w’hs in''Bemidji Saturday en route to Great Falls, Mont., where she will make her future home. En route she will visit friends at Grand Forks and other points. PERSONALS AND ~NEWSY NOTES~ e e e e | iMis Valerle Doran arrived yester- $50,000"t5" 16an" on " farms.” ' Dean diy morning from Parkei’s Prairie, .and’ Co. d71t?| where she has been attending school] Y. . |the past year. -She wil spend the Mrs. M. Gontz of Leonard was in|summer at the home of. her grand -&{Bemldii, shopping, Saturday. mother, Mrs. Lucy Hazen. Carl® Guenther left' for 'Duluth ~ where he will remain ‘on business. SMiss Martha Cole, who has been a'teacner in the junior high school fdr the past year, left for Duluth| .LLThe creamery now has a largé tlfls morning where she will visit aily stipply of buttermilk at 10c a bétre going to her home in St. gallon. 527tf| Peter to spend the summer. ' RED-GROSS-NOTES - 1f you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56t i Mrs. “sidney Miller of . Pinewood| ! s, Sidney Mill 1R IO Donations Since May 15. speit St workonll 1 RO VIMHNE, Jhanior gate .. . e o o Y Tiends. Salvage sale ......... - 4 3 d Mrs. C. LaJambe. .. Fred Larson spent the week-end|MT: and,} > m v { visiting at the hgnie of His ‘parents P I&{llee‘lye,ssc%clal given by Miss § at Little Falls: Mrs. Materud, Buena Vista . Towns of Alaska’ and Roose- 38.00 325 Mrs. ‘Sidney "Maule of Ténstrike 35.00 L ivelt . was_in_Bemidji between trains on Thfi‘lé Hhoar = 250 business™Saturday. Red Cross dinners .. ...183.51 Chain parties ....... 10.00 The creamery n_o{g' ha;xk a't 'llgrge - et Penrt i oal | : g:}}gnsulwly oF Dttt ot | ITOtaL ¢ s oy i a R 1AA04.62 J . = y‘Thtl-z)sabove does not include month- ¢ s " E o :1y, subscriptiong or memberghip fees. ¥ If you wani a car, call Enterprise|:: 18, oF S0 3 i Autoyco. "Office phone 1, residence M!}Subsdrlptions‘ for the month, of hone 10 s6te| May totaled $601.20 and membership R . fees amounted to $265. .M]sg Inga Soglie returned to Be- midji Saturday from a short business trip to Crookston. Civilian Relief. The civilian relief committee, of ‘ which E. E. McDonald is chairman,. Mrs. F. A, Scott and Mrs. A. Bald- reported that twenty-eight families win of Sugidr Bush were week-end|were taken care of during month of '@ visitors ‘fn" Bemidji. April with an expenditure of $10. ) Membershin. L -Many whose membership expired in 'May have- renewed it. Please do + |so at once. If possible take out a If you want a*car, call Enterprise| $§2 membership. This entitles _the Auto Co. Office phore 1, reaidence meémbér to the Red Cross Magazine. phone 10. -661f| Thie local chapter receives 75 cents ) frqm every $2 nmembership as . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erdahl and|against 50 cents from each $1 mem- i#Tarry Smith of Northern were in|bership. Bemidji -Saturday ou business, Membership of all those who be- . came members through the war drive ese nice days you oughtflast June expires this month. kkerup’s acd have your There are about 500 members who 14tt| ar¢ asked to voluntarily renew their menberships without being solicited. Send yours today. A Igew R. C. Circle. number ‘of ladies met at’ the F. G. Troppman returned this|yome of Mrs. G. A. Walker last Fri- mornifig from Minneapolis where he|jay afternoon and organized a Red spent the’ past week with Lifs family.| cross circle to be known as the e North Side Circle, cital of Str Cecelia students at The following officers and com- \‘fir)’, Tuesday at 2:00 and 8:00)|mjttees were appointed: President, fit. Born, to Mr. “and Mrs. S: T. Espe- i land, yesterday ‘morning, at St. An- thony’s hospital, a son. to go to picture taken. The Baptist Missionary Study club ! will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. O. Achenback. O’clock p.m., for hospital bene-|pps G, A. Walker; vice-president, 1t-63 | Mrs. VanKirk; secretary, Mrs. P, F. ) = 5 Flake. Instructors, Mrs. Werth, " Mrs. Michell Corrigan and three| paimer, Mrs. Billings and 1\2:-2 lc‘:'ln:f- % children of Proctor, are visiting here|pertson. Sacial committée, Miss Lil= at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.|ljan Booth, Mrs. Werth, Mrs. Culbert- Gould. son, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Flake. i Send pictures to. your soldier. Qualify “portraits; Kodak finishing: Rich Studio. Phone 570-W. 29 10th St. 1 mo 67 Miss Ethelyn Hall, principal of the junior high schooll, leti lai.sl: () .’x e night for Minneapolis where she W oA g v o= b spend her vacation. WARSAVfN_BS_S’fAMPs : ISSUED'BY THE Mrs. E. J. Sheplin will leave to- UNITED .STATBS ¥ ! morrow for Hancock, Mich., where 7 GOV‘BkNME she will spend 2 month visiting with Al et relatives and friends. — Miss Margaret MacGrath, who has ¥ been attending school in Turtle River, was in-Bemidji' Saturday en route to IF ,4‘\ home in Coleraine. YOU 4 Miss Doris Abbott, who has been T‘gAg'ErT #¥isiting with her grand mother, Mrs. N {SLucy Hazen, for tle past two weeks, THE WANT returned to her home in Eagle Bend YOU W, ANT,TO {today. GET YOU WANT TO GET.IT IN,THE . GREAT WANT GETTER, THE ‘BEMIDJI PIONEER Dr. D. R. Burgess of Oklee spent sthe week-end with his family here i‘in Bemidji. En route on_ his return “to Oklee he will spend today in “iClearbrook on business. "REX THEATER - TONIGHT FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY PRISCILLA DEAN In the Great Dramatic Prize Winner Based on thelnovel “The White Cat” by Gelatt Burgess. ADDED FEATURE—TWO REELS “THETRACKINGOF STINGAREE By E. W. Hornung, author of “Raffles” 10 - 20 cents 7:20 - 9 o’clock { .who forecast the coming of the guby submarine to wreck revenge on an Rayimond Shipman Andrewss “The i— = Three Things,” which is the attrac- by 3 > i tion at the Strand this week under =;Wiflihli!”Duht:an the title of ‘The Unbeliever,” will be H - and recognized at once as one of the genu-, g ¢ . inely significant achievements in fl‘;‘e + #Carol*'Holloway art of the silent drama. The com- : bination of military spectacle, supeg: ne® latively thrilling action, minute Te- T} view of the grim business of waging THE war, the torture that has been Bel- ALY 5 gium’s romance and study in spiritual TENDERFOOT” ‘chapter in “serles of “““Thé Son of Democracy” - stories, - a . powerful photoplay of patriotism; ingpiring and exciting, establishing the char: acter' of Abraham Lincoln by intii mate scenes in his home life .and| crisis after crisis and 'problem after problem, is also to be seen at the Elko tonight ‘and tomorrow. N . “The Tenderfoot,” from a novel b; the sameé name, is_the story of t 'young man’ who canie ‘west beécau the eastern girl would not return his love. ' She also comes, west. and: he shows his worth by “saving her 'life; and her reputation, ‘but she.is incap+ able of appreciating his Honest devo- tion.: “Meantime, a true western girl has come into his life, He admires her and she secretly }gWS him. The eastern girl through a flirtatio’with ‘Wolfville’s bad’ man, embroils: the tendeértoot 'and he must’sneak fro town, or remain and fight with "o odds pointing ‘to his certain death. He stays and—. Showing at the Grand tonight, with 2 chapter in “The Wohian in the Web.” = ""THEATERS | i Rex Tonight, Priscilla Dean, leading woman in “The Two-Soul-Woman,” which will be!seen at the Rex tonight, declares that never again will she consent to appear in a dual role in any picture. Appearing in _the dual role in “The Two-Soul ‘Woman,”” she ' asserts, caused her to lose many friends. In the picture Miss Dean portrays the part of her.own double. . Her first - characterization is that of a beautiful well behaved young woman obeying all the laws of society. Later. she portrays, while under hypnotic influence, the part of a hateful im- possible woman who overrides every social law. B | Also a two reel® western feature; “The Tracking of Stingaree.” Verne’s Great Masterniece. TBmorrow and Wednesday 'will be shown at the Rex theatre that stu- pendpus and marvelous spegtacle, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,” adapted from Jules Verne's celebrat- ed novel by that name.” It was-Vern#' “* MEETING OF COMMITTEE. n important meeting of the Sun- | daHENoOr comnil€tde WIIT bo held 35 thdrrow morni o'clock in the ‘Commiierelal el ns,, T e time ifor the convention 18 rapidly draw- marine and at the time his novel was written the general public read. it widely and scoffed at such seem- ingly insané view of the 'future. Today the submarine is a deadly] reality. kK It is the phantom story of the cruise of Captain’ Nemo in the sub- marine Natutilus, who takes abroad his craft' the passengers of a sunken ship. The commander was once :a/ powerful Indian prince, but he had uit- his native land and built the hairmen of* ‘all*"¥ ‘B! jcalled for consultdtlén “fof *drfange-| ments must ba’“made” now.' A.l T ’Ga¥rlson is the ‘general chairman. - ' \ e e e i1 = PR = ISR O = =y ~ W L M. :.Bgro:jx; £ ;ime:lx city attor- ney . 0f midil, Jg In the, oulylfil‘iah’nes's.s M. Brown i8 now, sistant attorne general for the s of ‘MTfinesBta’ 4t 'S’ Paul. The::" Methodist' ~thurch ' Sundsy. school workers’ montlily meeting will be Jeld tonight in.the Methodisg, "church. "An resti; ig program ;hgs a full attendange, ol “workers 1s ex- TONIGHT ~ONLY epemy. After revealing to them the sea’s kingdoms he ‘takes members of the party for a huniing trip on the fioor of the ocean: They invade the jungles of he deep and give battle t6. man-eating sharks far beneath the waves, A diver's life and death struggle with a giant octopus is one of ‘the thrills they witnessed. ; “The Unbeliever.” Coming to the Rex, Thursday, Fri- dak'vand Saturday, June 6, 7 and 8, that ‘wonderful picture with a great appeal to American patriotism, “The Unbeliever.” N Do In reviewing this big patriotic film tlie Washington Post says: The picturization of the finest story the great war has inspired, Mary growth which it presents places “it well to the forefront among the most engrossing silent dramas the screen has disclosed. Elko Theatre Program. 3 In “The Hired Man,” which is Charles Ray’s newest = Paramount picture, and which is to be shown at the Elko theatre tonight and Tues, day, there is not only an old-fash- ioned “‘corn-huskin,’ ” but also a rea}] The story of the man who dared to fight the worst man in Wolf- ville—and win the best woman. Also Showing ““THE WOMAN IN THE WEB” ‘barn dance with a barrel of cider] TOMORROW. TUESDAY and all the boys and girls in their 4 best “bib and tucker.” Charles Ray, AL[CE,BRADY plays the part of Ezry Hollins, an ambitious farm hand, in love with the daughter of his ‘“boss,” which] role is gracefully filled byeDoris Lee, a new arrival to the world of film- dom. The rest of the cast is ver good, and the production was diregt- ed under the personal supervision ‘of Thomas H. Ince. i i ' “Under the Stars,”” concluding mn " “LABAHEME” And Keéystone Comedy -Haunted By Himself \ il i it ‘, it t?‘nh]l“”ll“ |==Every Wife Her Husband’s Estate VERY wifé should insist upon * § A ‘relief fromr dll such busitiess ’f“ burdens as her financial inexper-_ |} ience makes her unable o assume”™ i/ safely. g Every husband should protect his fam-"" "§ .ily and relieve his wife from trying finan-_ . MUl Ucial dares by providing for the@nservation i and distribution of his estate when heis i gone. i By incorporating a Trusteeship in your [l Will you may provide thatall or part of your estate be held in trust by this respon=-- sible Trust Company to be inivested or - -distributed’ exactly as your businessjudg-. " ment deems best. : Our Trust Officer ‘will gladly consult with you and f'ou.r dttorriey on-this fhatter M and suggest plans siited to your require=" ments. WeLLs-Dickeylrust C' BTH STAND 2NBAVE. SOUTH. near and all of the differentl {ttees ™ g{é BROWN ONVISIT. al —_—_— glllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmllllll'lllll @ I iR nRnm TODAY AND TUESDAY “THE HIRED:HAN -A Red-Blooded Yankee Play; Full of Pep and Surprises. Starts with a jump and ends with ' _a Thrilling' Rescue TODAY AND TUESDAY. Matinees—Evenings “THE SON OF DEMOCRACY”’ Last Chapter “UNDER THE STARS” FRESH BUTTERMILK DALY 10 CENTS GALLON THE CREAMERY THRIFT STAMPS FREE! THRIFT STAMPS FREE! THIS IS BABY WEEK 1 25 cent Thrift Stamp with each $2.50 purchase in baby department. 2 25 cent Thrift Stamps with each $5.00 purchase in baby department. 3 25 cent Thrift Stamps with each $7.50 purchase in baby department. 4 25 cent Thrift Stamps with each $10.00 purchase in baby department. We show the largest line of baby goods in Bemidji. Compare the quality of our goods and you’ll see where you can save money on each purchase and a free stamp besides. Baby’s Long Coats. . $3.00 and $4.00 each Baby’s Short Coats, each. .. .$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 ‘and :$5.00 Babys Wool Sweaters, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 Babys White Dresses, ~ each... $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 Babys Wool Shirts, each-45c¢, 50c, 55¢, 60c, 65¢c, 75¢, 80c, 85¢ Babys Wool Bands, each 40c, 50c and 55¢ Babys Cashmere Hose 25¢,"35¢, 40c; 48¢c Babys Muslin Gowns. ............. 50c +‘Babys Muslin Slips, each......... $1.25 Baby Flannel Slips, each $1.25 and $2.00 Babys Caps, each . ... .. 35c¢, 50c and 65¢ “ Baby Shoes, a pair......... 50c to $2.50 Baby Bath Robes. . .............. $2.00 Baby Sets, consisting of Bath Robe, Bootees and Blanket . . $2.50 and $3.00 Nainsook for the baby’s garments, 40 in. wide, 12 yards to the box, a box. . $3.50 Toilet articles for the baby, Colgate’s Tal- cum Powder 15¢; Frostella 25¢; Soap 10c, 13c and 15¢; Combs 10c, 15¢ and 25¢c; Safety Pins . . .5c¢, 7c, 8¢, 9¢, 10c and 12¢ 0'LEARY-BOWSER C0. BEMIDJI, MINN. |llmlllllllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIII|lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII||I|llllll|lllll|lllll|||ll a nunnnnnHnnnRHnnnTuamnnRN NN 2 i