Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 5

U WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIlHIIIIllllllllll SEWING CIRCLE MEETING. The Girlg Sewing circle of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet this evening at 8 o’clock ~at “the church parlors and all members of the gircle are urged to be present. MISS KLEIN HOSTESS. +Miss ‘Margaret Klein entertained nine gyests last evening at her home. The hours were passed in dancing and music. The guests were Misses Lor- raine Kreatz, Dolores Barnell, Mar- garet Carson, Helen Hayner, Mildred -~ SHHnnE | Olson, Borghild Johnson, Oliver Bak- r ke of Minneapolis, Edla Rudy and El- sie Shannon. Lunch was served. leRSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES E. E. Schulke was in Bemuln yes- | terday on business matters, P ; | Deputy Sheriff 0. M. Skinvik, re- turned yesterday from a trip to Gry- gla. Mrs. B. Shaul of Wilton was dis- posing of blueberries in the city yes- terday. Miss Gerda Stenlrud of Leonard is the guest of relatives in Bemidji for a few days. Mrs. I. E. Raymond of town of Frohn passed several hours in the city Thursday. J. R. Dundas of Baudette, was among the busihess visitors in Be- midji yesterday. Mrs. Effie Geroy of Tenstrike mo- tored to the city yesterday and was the guests of friends. Attend the food and apron sale in the Elko building tomorrow after- noon, given by the ladies of the Epis- copal Guild, \ 1-82 ' street. FRIDAY: EVENING, 'AUGUST 2, 1918 B, W. Lakin spent yesterday at Kelliher, in _the interest of the Crookston company. Miss Mabel Nyhus:returned Wed- nesday from Crookston where she has been attending summer school “Miss Jennie Gratton is the guest of her brother Al. J. Gratton in Min- neapolis f6r a couple of weeks. If ‘you want a.car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 664t Miss Alma Nelson .of Pinewood was in Bemidji yesterday enroute to. Aus- tin, where she will visit relatives for some time, Mrs. L. Prescott of Grand- Forks, N. D., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. James Curran and Mrs. Axel Lar- sun of Bemidji. Thomas Roycraft returned yester- day to his summer home at Lavinia, from Grand Forks, N. D., where ha attended the fair. Dean 71t $50,000 to roan .on ‘farms. l.and Co. Mrs. 0., N. Johnson and Mrs, Gladys Hensel of town of Frolin autoed to Bemidji Thursday and attended to business matters. E— Anton Frederickson of Solway, who has been in ‘the city for the past .several days, returned to his home this morning. Clifford Condon of the Crooksfon Lumber company’s office will leave tomorrow for Dassel, where he will- visit friends for several days. Dr. 8. C. Schmitt of Minneapolis who has spent several days at Grand Forks ibay has returned to his home. lHi: family will spend a month-at the ake. ~ Mrs. I. T. Smith has returned from a visit to Malta, Mont.,, where she visited her sister, Mrs. H. J. Rockeck, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hanchett. . . George Forte, who had a contract to put up a large amount of hay at age, completed the work this week and returned to his home in town of Liberty yesterday. Your soldier appreciates pictures even more than letters. Portraits; kodak prints. Rich studio, 29 10th 1mo-810 TONIGHT--7:30 & 9 ALMA RUBENS With Wallace McDenald In One of the Greatest Pictures Triangle Has Ever Released “MADAME SPHINX” Mystery—Romeance—Thrills Comedy—-“LADY KILLER’S DOOM”—Ke¢ystone GRAND—Saturday, August 3— Monroe Salisbury With Ruth Clifford Popular Stars of “The Savage’” ‘and “The Eagle” in Another Success “The Red, Red Heart” Comedy—“SHlF TY SHOPLIFTERS” Universal Animated Weekly 1ll STORAGE BATTERY ;STAHON The Part that If ydfi’re driving a But be sure the battery is new. the Bone Dry Willard with Threaded Rubber Should ‘be New used car you ought to give it a fair show by adding a new battery. Insist on Insulation, which you know is new when you buy it. We carry a complete stock of Bone Dry Batteries—every one brand new. That’s because they are not filled and charged until we make them ready for your use. Ask for the free booklet, Threads,” it tells how Bone Dry became possible and why it benefits you. 'BEMIDJIAUTO CO. 196,000 Little 0. ONGSTAD, Mgr. ;| ter, Miss Ella LaFontisee, who has THE: BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER s Grand theatre tonight, is'a departure from her usual portrayals. From the aristocratic and protect- ed home in which she has been ten-| derly guarded by Henri Du Bois she' descends into the depths of thei Apache circles seeking the man who' had murdered him. Her only clue is the cuff button found on the floor ! of her home, the head of a sphinx en- graved upon 1it. A comedy is also on tonight’s pro- gram, Miss Laura. Rusness of Morehead, “who had been the guest of her aunts, Mrs. C. M. Bacon and Mrs. Henry Fal- lon for .the past month, returned to her-home yesterday. Tomorrow: & Sunday Matinees 3:00; Evenings, 7:30 and 9:00 Thos. H. lnc—A,rtcraft Picture Wm. S. Hart As the Lumber Boss in the Wilderness of. the Great { Canadian Northwest ‘Blue Blazes Rawdon’ A Hart Picture with Scenes of Dramatic Ssxspénse, and of Sensationalism, Unspoiled by a Maudlin Love Story PARAMOUNT-MACK SENNETT COMEDY ““The Battle Roval’’ Ben Turpin, Charles Lynn, Polly Moran One of these nice days you ought 0 go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14t1 Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘A, Warfleld of Lake Boulevard have as their guests, Mrs. Warfield’s mother and brother, Mrs. E. R. Jefferson and John Jeffer- son, of Deerwood. ELKO PROGRAM. Tense dramatic situations predom- inate in “Blue Blazes’ Rawden,” star- ring Wm. S. Hart, an Arteraft pic- ture produced under the supervision | of Thomas H. Imnce, which will be shown at the Elko theatre tomorrowg and Sundays, matinees-and evenings. ' ‘There is plenty of action in the story, which is laid in the snow and' ice bound Canadian Northwest, and deals -with the brawny lumberjacks ; and trappers. i Incorporating many novel effects, “The Battle Royal,” a Pm‘aumount-i ‘Maek Sennett comedy will be present- ed at the Elko tomorrow and Sunday. | e e e e Mrs. H, Montgomery and little daughter left yesterday for Henry, 8. D., where they will spend some time, -Mr, -Montgomery, who is in military service is now ‘“‘over there.” The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will_hold a food and_apron sale in - the:- Elko-building, tomorrow afternoon, beginning at. 2:30.0 cllocfikz —_— Miss Sylvia Westhoff, county nurse, | left last night for St. Paul, where she will visit her parents. She was ac- companied by Bruce McGee, who will receive . treatmets. from Dr. Gillette for infantile paralysis. FOR SALE—TFurniture, all entirely new and can be had very reason-, Call Saturday -afternoon or’ -C. T.. 2-83 [ able. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 12. Hansen, 422 Minn. avenue. Mrs. Q. L. Olson of Dagsel is the guest of her brother-in-law, R. A. Olson and wife. She. accompanied ‘Mr. and Mrs. Olson to Bemidji Wed- nesday night. Mr, and Mrs, Olson had been in Minneapolis on an auto- mobile trip. - AST TIME TONIGHT LAST TIME TONIGHT Mrs. Frank Brislan anc her son Joseph, and Mrs. James, A. Peppard}| and her son James, have gone to. Lake -Bemidji to visit at the summer home of Mrs. Brislan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James - Handlon.—Grand Forks Herald. REX THEATRE' Miss Kate LaFontisee will leave tomorrow night for Minneapolis where she will be joined by her sis- been visiting relatives at Bessmer, Mich. They will remain in Minne- apolis for two. weeks, or more, study- ing the new fall styles in millinery and buying stack for their millinery store. MONEY — MONEY — MONEY | to loan on improved farm. T, Baudette, 210. 3rd street. (Tailor.( 2-83 I PERSHING'S == JEWEL CARMEN CRUSADERS, - | FALLEN ANGEL” v AT THE THEATERS. i iz FILM CREATES SENSATION. Patriotism and enthusiasm were at fever heat at the Rex last night, when the first government made war film, ‘Pershing’s Crusaders,’ was shown in Bemidji. It was in eight reels and showed a most absorbing]| spectacle for parents and relatives of “that boy” and friends. It will be shown again tonight, two runs. This_feature film has been photo- graphed by the United States signal corps, navy photographers and cam- era men of the French general staff It shows how every man, woman and child is helping Uncle Sam, with in- téresting scenes showing the progress being made in ship building, aero- plane construction and gun and am- munition making as well as interest- ing phases of cantonment training. The .big feature of this picture, however, is that portion which gives the very latest news of what our boys are doing in the front line trenches in France. There is also to be shown in this film a number of stirring scenes which have been taken for the governments of France and England covering phases of Ameri- can activities abroad. As all of the war pictures now being made are con- trolled by the Committee on Public Information, this official film is the first to show the true conditions now prevailing where Americans are on the fighting line. “Pershing’s Crusaders” is distrib- uted by the First National Exhibi- tors’ Circuit, Inc. FIRST UNITED STATES OFFICIAL WAR FILMS Nights 7:20-9 o’Clock—Children 15¢, Adults 30c Be On Time Early to Secure Seats LT TS NI Schneider Bros. Co. Phone 850 BEMIDJI, MINN. H.H.Cominsky, Mgr. Exclusive Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel REX TOMORROW. At the Rex tomorrow will be seen that popular Bemidji screen star, Jewel Carmen in her latest screen success, ‘‘The Fallen Angel.” This is a specialty booked feature. COATS ¢ SUITS Make Your Selections Early GRAND TONIGHT. The role of ‘“Madame Sphinx,” which Alma Rubens plays in the photo drama of the same name at the | 18c I15¢ 30c 30c 30c .28c 28c Beef Pot Roasts . Ribs . . . Round Steak . Sirlon . . Porterhouse Steak Pork-Shoulder Roast Pieric Hams . . Tubable Frocks at $8.95 $12.50 to $15.00 Wash Frocks of gingham and voile. Your choice— Wash Skirts at $1.39 We have grouped Skirts into one lot that sold formerly to $4.00. Your choice— 1Palace Meat Market $8.95 Sfieéialfior Saturday