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WHAT SOCIETY . ISDOING . . IIIIII]IllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIllliIll.IlllIlllIIIII‘E MRBS, VAN ARNAM HOSTESS. Mrs. Yennie Van Arnam entertain- hours were passed in knitting and conversation and lunch was served. The guests included Mrs. Ella Fox, the Mus, C. 3. Winter, Mrs. G. R. Miller | School is in session all year. of Kansas City, Mo,, Mrs. G W, Harn~ g:?;tc:fug:r::? 51::3:'2;’ ;"gu}:og :};‘;‘; of tense moments, of excellent acting| position. treatment, thorough instruction and a good position at a moderate cost. Send for catalog. well, Mrs. C. F. Hicks, Mrs. E. H. Denug-Mrs. F. G. Schadegg, Mrs. J. B! Minnick, Mrs, D. Wilcox, Mrs. C. N. Shannon, Mrs. A. T. ‘Carlson .~ and Mrs. A. M Bagley. - ENTERTAINED AT PARTY | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winter were hosts at a wiener roast ‘at their home Thursday evening, given in honor of ¢ their house guests, Mr. and Mrs-G. R. spending several weeks here. Those pl;esem were Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harnwell Mr! and Mrs. L. B. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hicks, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. urnham, Mrs. Jennie Van Arnam, ~\rs. Ella Fox, Mrs. M. F. Pendergast, Mrs. J. A. Naugle, and P. L. Hine: ENTERTTAINED. AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. William Church and Helen and William Church, Jr.; of Des Moines, Ia., who. have spent”two | weeks camping at Lavinia, were din- ner guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Richard Leet of- Blackduck Wednesday.” Mr. and Mrs. Church and family returned to their home in Iowa yesterday morning. 2 NATAL DAY CELEBRATED. Elizabeth Robinson, the two year old daughter of MrF, and Mrs. W..Z. Robinson, celebrated her second birth anniversary this afternoon by enter- taining a number of little friends. AR Rennme PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES LT T $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co. If iyou ‘want a ear call Enterprise Auto”’Co. phone 10. .MrS, M. Mintey of town of Fr wasg among the business visitors in the city estg“‘da’ N DR et = Mz and Mrs, W. N. Gates of Wau- sau, Wis.,‘are business yisitors in. Be- mid$i for a week. - At Troppman’s, peaches, $1.50 per crate and” special -prices on ripe banan@as per dozen.. 3-82_4 One® of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your | picture taken. - 14tf £ J. H. Ruettell of Grand Forks, who has been enjoying a few days outing at Lake Bemidji has returned to his: home. a “Ppjctures can help win the war,” .. the government says. Portrait, kodak =#prints. Rich Sudio, 29 10th. 5 1mo-910 Miss Elva Paterson, who has vis- ited at the.- C. W. Trog home in Be- cida for a week, returned to her home in Solway yesterday. - Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van Arnam re- turned this noon from Fargo, N. D., " where they have been the guests of relatives for a week. ) Jawe Barrow of Marion, Ia., Who ' has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ~C. F. Hicks for the past two.months, has returned to her home. Rev. George Backhurst, rector- of . the Episcopal church, will go to Men- tor tomorrow afternoon, where he - will preach in the evening. Miss Irene Rosenhuldt, who has been a guest at the Zender home for @ week, returned to her home in () Thief River Falls yesterday. Mrs. G. H. Packard of Gully was in Bemidji yesterday making arrange- ments to send her daughter, Vera, to the Bemidji high school. Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud went to Solway today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anton Frederickson, which was held “his afternoon at one o’clocis Mrs. P. L. Hines returned last eve- ning from Hines, Minn., where she had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Hines and family for a- week. . Mrs. L. F. Hanson of Becida was in the city Friday to make arrange-’ ments to place her two daughters in the Bemidji high school this fall. Rev. R. A. Huband of Park Rapids will be in the city tomorrow and will assist Rev. George Backhurst of the Episcopal church with the services in tlte morning. Mrs. Gerry Brennan is visiting rel- atives in St. Cloud for a short time, having accompanied her husband there when he left for Stillwater, where h& will be employed in a mu- nition factory. The auto route book of Minne- sota which gives you the information you want in a handy volume, show- ing every desirable route in the state is the TIB Route Book. Sold at the Pioneer Stationery House, for 75c. Next door to Netzer's, Former post- office. 64829 N o | ve Paae Miss Carrie Munson, in charge of the alteration department O'Leary-Bowser company store, re-|things physical and mental. turned yesterday ' from Crookston, where she spent her vacation with|pjayeq at the Elko’ theatre tonight her sister, Mrs. O. Dokken, and has|and Sunday, matinee and evening, is resumed her duties. Mrs. L. G. Watkins, accompanied by her Ward, left last evening for Minneap- olis. Eau Claire, Wis., where she will visit ed a number of friends yesterday af-| relatives and Mrs, ‘Watkins will go to + 1§ ternoon in honor of Mrs. Ella Fox|Camp Dodge, Ia., where she-will spend of Galesburg, Tl., who has been her|a month with her husband, Sergeant| Bemidji’s favorite screen stars, Vir- house guest during the summer. The | Watkins. ‘ Studenfs may enter at any time in|story of a mother’s fight against the| Mrs. Mary Howe and little son,|est work is being flashed on the {Bud,” have gone to Fosston, where{screen. -they will visit for a few days beforejthe stars best performances. % returning to Bemidji. turn ‘here they will go to Arizona|provoking Alice Howell comedy. | City, Mo., who. are where they expect to make their fu-|. Miller of Kansas City, - ture home.. i3 dressmaking parlor in the Bazaar store-for some time past, Fred Druette who with his parents| Plue grass to be seen at the Rex the- is occupying the Goss cottage on Steamboat lake, entertained the Migs- es Catherine Sutherland,” Margaret|Sally Castloton, the heroine, (played Gunn and Gladys Amberg of Grand by Viola Dana), is willing to make Rapids, Goss, Wallace Larson and Arthur Hol-| of the man she loves. Th den of Anoka at Bemidji the first witchery of night heighten the thrill- of the week.—Cass Lake Times. Official TIB Automobile Route books; 1918 Minnesota edition, show-| tucky story without a feud.. Viola ing all the principle routes in this state. were compiled from mappings by the official fleld representatives of the|It has surprises in every act. . TIB. Automobile Route Book Com- pany. tionery House, Beltrami avenue, next to Netzer's 3 glIIIIIIIilllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll gliujuul'muunnmnmnmnmmuu Wm: . > L] the Bandit-in “The Bandit and th R Pl:‘ea;cher," thie sepond Hik super—lea? ture to be released by W. H. Produc- tions Company, always insist that.all photoplays must contain strong moral. “The Bandit and the Preacher’” pre- Office phone- 1, residence sents an excellent and typical exam- 56tf | ple. Proof of the old adage that there ‘| is some good in every one, is vividly ohn | demonstrated in this drama, which. is to be shown at the Grand theater to- night and Sunday, matinee and. eve- ning. A comedy :is also.on the pro- gram. 5 - ¥ In his newest photoplay, Fix-it,””’ Douglas Fairbanks has ‘an unique role which, it is said, affords many surprises. - From the slums in Wwhich Mr. Fairbanks battles desper- ately -with gangsters and slides down the side of a house on a clothesline to an aristocratic home is only.a cas- ual step in this picture. It is “Mr. Fix-it’s” theory that hap- pinessiis a habit and that real hap- piness comes to those who make other - REX THEATER ‘Added—ALICE H “RIDERS THE BEMIDJI | people happy. In pursuance of this in the|idea, he smilingly proceeds to fix|next Monday. . “Mr. Fix.It,” which will be dis- said to be an .excellent antidote to the blues. “Two Tough Tenderfeet,” Para- mount-Mack-Sennett comedy, also be shown. grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Ward will go from there to VIRGINIA PEARSON TONIGHT/ Tonight comes to the Rex-one of ginia Pearson, ‘““the best -dressed wom- an in the movies,” in *“The Liar,” a Little . Falls Business College.| ynjust charges of the world. Beyrl| - e Liar” is a drama of strength, by a strong cast and of a wonderful| Monday. portrayal of the featured role by Miss Pearson. There is strength in every, a8z 4| scene in every flash on the screen. There is not a dull moment during the sixty-odd that Miss Pearson'’s lat- You will get courteous ““The Liar” presents one of Upon their re-| = There will also be shown a laugh Mrs. Howe has conducted SUNDAY—VIOLA DANA. : “Riders of the Night,” this five-act 3 - Metro ‘drama. of Kentucky and' the atre Sunday, is filled with color and romance, with a hint of 'tragedy: Wallace | the supreme sacrifice for the sake Miss Irene Goss, o The magic and ing events of this picturesque photo- play. 3 “Riders of the Night,” is a 'Ken- Diana. was never more bewitching than in this dramatic story of the struggle of right .against privilege. The routes are accurate and Charlie Chaplin- again, in a. new Price 75¢ at the Pioneer Sta-|tWo reel scream. MONDAY—THEDA BARA. {The fine old stoty ‘“The Two Or- phans,” a tale that has touched and delighted many hearts, will be seen 6d824 e AT THE THEATERS SPIDOR The Girl with a Spider Body HOW CAN SHE LIVE? Feature Attraction at the Carnival S RAND PROGRAM. S., Hart, although acting as Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. ,Bemidji, Minn. ’ ELKO PROGRAM. - “Mr. hangers. : The Home of Good Pictures MONDAY Aug. 26| O - Special Map; Coupon Name..................................., \ Address........b...................‘.. TONIGHT WILLIAM. FOX presents VIRGINIA PEARSON “THE LIAR” The- False Exposure of a Woman’s Life WELL in her latest comedy—“OH! BABY” : 10c and 20c Madtinees Always Evenings 7:20 and 9 —— SUNDAY --- BIG FEATURE BILL —— The Heart of Old Kentucky Thrills Through A Five-Act METRO Screen Drama of ROMANCE IN THE BLUE-GRASS Starring WINSOME VIOLA DANA OF THE NIGHT” CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his wreckless flying and full of new fun creating stunts! 10c and 20c—Matinee 2:30—Night 7:10 and 9 o’Clock THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES DAILY PIONEER ~ =~~~ - 10.1ts 1918 form at the Rex theatre .“The Two Orphans” is one of the plays that made Miss Theda Bara famous-as a screen star, and is one of the “Big Six’’; William- Fox suc- cesses that have been remade becayse of a demand throughout the country. The othersiare “A Fool Thére Was,” will ;I'I;he BClemeincea.lu '-Case," in which v : : ss Baya is also the star; “The ¥ Mise oayn, ln o the str: e[| Waste Not,Our Country Needs It! Soldier’s Oath,” in which William Farnum- has the leading part. ~ RED CROSS NOTES Tioss Who Mre COMBIoLED tal garments are requested to' leave them at the Library not later than ted hospi- H. N. Merriman: has donated a three- months, old Scotch collie pup to St. Philip’s Red Cross Circle, which will be sold and the proceeds turned over to the Red Cross chapter of Bel- trami county. The pup is registered. THEDA BARA The Kate Claxton 1918 version THE i - TW ORPHANS by Adolphe D’Ennery A Theda Bara Super- Production Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which gend me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map Dr. A. E. Henderson Office in O’Leary-Bowser Blk i Bemidji Ed Telephone 72-R If you have any old RUBBERS, COPPER, BRASS, [RON or RAQS—notify me and I will call for them in any’ sg;t \:’f the city and Nymore. Just telephone Goldberg, ‘I also guarantee to pay the market price, so don’t throw away your old articles. They are worth money. We buy HIDES and FURS and pay freight on all 100 pound shipments or over to out of town shippers. J. GOLDBERC 112 Third Street . Telephone 638-W Bemidji, Minn. “ ‘Bemidji's ‘Modern Theatre ELKO—Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 24.25—SPECIAL . ‘Matinees 3:00, Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 Douglas Fairbanks In ARTCRAFT Picture b . y Mr. Fix-It The situations of this unusual story are at once imprgssive and mirth-provoking. With his smile, in- genuity and athletics, “Doug’ gets out of many troubles Added Attraction—Also Showing “Two Tough Tenderfeet"” Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy X Polly Moran (“Sheriff Nell”), Ben Turpin and Charlie Lynn TONIGHT-&-7:30 &9 an SUNDAY —2:30-7:30 & 9:00 IM.S. HART In Super-production “The Bandit and ~ the Preacher” This is one of the most interesting stories that C. Gardner %ul'livari ever wrote, and Thos. H. Ince has produced. Also Showing a Good Comedy That lad of yours, over seas. ‘All that is humanly possible is be- ing done to see to it that he is well fed, well clothed and -efficiently- equipped. Organizations like the Y. M. C. A, are looking to his phys- ical comfort, healthful recreation and clean: fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide _for him with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and a joy to his heart that none of these can give; that only you can give— your photograph. Hakkerup, the photographer in your fown A —