Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 3

| E = S '=_‘ £ WHAT SQGIETY " l& DOING II;lIlIIl‘Illllllllllfill- . e CALL Thursday was the natal day of Mrs. F. T. Beaver and last evening several call at’ the summer cottage on Birch- mont road. ~The ‘umbidden guests brought ‘the menu for a fine dinner and spent an .enjoyagle evening, WED FRIDAY. THE 13TH. Frlday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ray MacGowan, 518 Fifth street llll"IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIllIIllIll]'- £ PERSONALS AND £ NEWSY NOTES £ - flllllllllllfllllfllmllllllIllllllllllllllllllllr Mrs. Edward ‘Hastey of Blackduck spent Friday in the city with friends. (L] Dean $50,000 to loan- on’ rarms. da71tf “Land Co. Mrs. E. L. Oberg of Blackduck was a visitor in the city Friday. Miss Gen:t_ Hegland of Rosby visit- ed with:friends in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scheers of Ake- ley are visiting friends in Bemidji.for a few days. < If you want a ‘car call Enterprise Auto Co. - Office phone 1, residence phone 10. b56tf Mre. T. H. Durgin of Greenbush is visiting at the T. Y. Wilson home for a few'days. G. W. Harnwell left this afternoon for Red Lake with three-members of the Home Guard. wt One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken, 14tf Moorhead are spending the day at the “C. M. Bacon home. Harry Palmer has returned from a visit with relatives at Sioux City, Ia. jw . Tenstrike were betwen-train visitors ~in the city yesterday. land, of Puposky speht the day with friends in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. C. B. Nasters has returned from a visit-at Ladysmith, Wis., and Minneapolis. Mrs. C. M. Hammond left for Crosby Lfew days. Miss Lucy Williams of- Northern was among the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday. The .government says, ‘‘Pictures can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- +dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 C. F. Schroeder, secretary of t,he Beltrami- went to Bagley Friday to attend the “Clearwater county fair. Y M. T. Smith of the Smith-Robinson Lumber company arrived in the city from his home in Minneapolis and will remain here for the fall months. : E. B. Berman and N. L. Hakkerup will leave for Red Lake Sunday morn- ing and will carry members of the lo- cal ‘Home Guard to the encampment. Fred Potter, Mrs. J. Downs, Mrs. K. Hauer and Miss Annie Hauer of Cass Lake autoed to Bemidji Friday and spent. the day with friends. Charles Hayden - of Blackduck ar- rived in the city Friday morning, car- rying with him registration cards from townships in thre Blackduck lo- *-. ‘cality. George T. Baker, D. D. Miller and Olaf Otfigstad leave tonight for Red Lake by automobile. They will carry ‘International Falls soldiers to the encampment. If you want a position in a bank, take the banking or shorthand course ¥ at the St. Cloud Business college. ‘Write us at once for catalogue. We can save you money. Vath & Ah;«isz. w Mrs. Minnie Warner of Puposky was in Bemidji yesterday, enroute to Crookston, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Weltz for a , month. Mr. and Mrs H. M. Kenfield of x ‘Whitehall, Mich., arrived in the city yesterday and will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Quincy Brooks and family, and their son, E. - K. Kenfield and family. Captain Kingsley Ervin and bride returned this morning to Camp Dodge, after a few days’ visit with Captain Ervin’s brother, T. S. Ervin 5 of this city. They stopped at Birch- mont. There are good' schools and poor schools just as there are good stores and poor stores or good farms and poor farms. They are not all alike. Go where there is plenty of every- thing that is up to date to work with. The best is the cheapest. Send for a " catalog of the Little Falls Business College, w912 d d914 TR R iR Style - Advanoed Last .December of her. friends made -an unexpected |- “Fred“Eckert and Miss Esther-Shos-| . -trand, both-of-this.city. were -married : Rev. L. P. Wartord officiated. | Misses' Mabel and Llla Benedict of |! A — : Mr. and Mrs ‘William Callihan of Mrs. Arthur Warner and son, Ro-|| this morning, where she will visit a ||, g County Fair Association, || £ SKIRTS ARETO | -SWEEPINSTEP “by American-Designers Now a -Midseason Fashion. LEADING - FACTOR .IN DRESS Career of Topcoat Was Abruptly. End- _ ed When Capes ' Became the .- Fashlon—No Diminution In the Fashion. New. York.—It.is. difficult-to.talk: oi economyand- conservation in resnél:l to, a brand-new fashion that is hurled at us-out.of ‘the blue. - Yet the com- bination is not only possible but often- times satisfying. - What is called the new gkirt was advanced last December in America by American designers, and it had = | been” exploited here for house gowns sixx months before, so it is not new, recites a ~fashion - correspondent. It mlgBt be called a purely American de- sign although the house that explou:qd it for the evening is under the strong- .est French influence. However, it was an -independent action and nad noth- ing to -do:with inspiration-from Parjs, “'The second . American. house that started the. long. skirt for the street acted in an independent manner. This skirt .'was -not taken .up, although: it was-constantly worn. by ‘the woman who.-designed-it, --We-are rather slow to catch on to a-new fashion, but when we do like it we overdo it. - Therefore it is likely that the .long. skirt will be- come -an accepted -thing, in mass, be- fore ‘“Thanksgiving. ~“This = prophecy ‘may be-wrong. It is no-time to fore- cast anything in any quarter-of .life. But the propaganda for the long skirt s sinking deeply into the hearts of women and spreading itself far over the continent. #Mind. you, these skirts are not ac- cording to the lines that.we have worn. Sometimes they are straight, but oftea | they are slightly draped upward at the back, and there is-a growjng tendency Broad silk Hercules braid Is used in conventional lines across the front of this skirt of thin.blue.serge. “The sides are treated in an unusual manner. They are slightly full from armholes to waist; are held down by braid over: the hips,.and then flare.into. plaitings.. to make a skirt, exceedingly narrow and sweeping the instep, and then:a drapeda tunic, which is a quick re- minaer of the pullback skirt of other days. i So, ‘you-see, -the designers .are-kind- to us after all. ‘They provide a new. skirt and a new silhouette, but they do not compel you to buy a new gown, She who has money and little leisure will purchase the new -garment; she; will find it possible to arrange the new! idea tnrough the combination of an’ old frock draped into a tunic and 2 new skirt.narrowly cut at the hem. Conservative women are delighted.” They abhor the short skirt, which, through our usual extravagance in overdoing things, has resolved -itself into Scottish kilts. - Facing the New Season. August is a serene or stormy month, as you look at it. You may determine to wear “whatever” clothes, faded and shabby, until the first frost demands a warm frock; but if you do this you are not making the best of things. You will find that all about you women are extraordinarily keen about their ap- pearance today. Those who were sloppy have - become careful ; those whe were shabby have become smart; ; |'route” as the way :of reaching his élllll LT AT THE THEATERS _ E £ = £ H = b H £ [ E 5 .REX TONIGHT. At the Rex theatre tonight will be seen that intensely gripping produc- tion, ‘“Hell .Morgan’s Girl” in a spe- cial return, featuring Dorothy Phil+ Hps. This is an extraordinary Blue- -bird- feature; ‘in- that: you hate her, love her, doubt her, condemn her and pity_her. ‘She’s wonderful. There will also be an L-Ko comedy in two parts “Saved From a Vamp,” with Gale Heney and Hughie Mack. GRAND TONIGHT. -Norma -Talmadge - presented “such excellent entertainment.in #‘Martha’s Vindication” that- the producers ' of this exceptional protodrama issued new copies of it. Reports from exhi-] hibitors are’ that “Martha’s Vindica- tign” is now.as.pleasing.to their au= diences as at the first showing. It is to appear at the :Gran® theatre "to= night, where a reel of current events will “also. be shown. -GRAND-SUNDAY. ‘Mae Marsh g]ormes any play: inj which she appears. When she comes: to the Grand theatre tomorrow in her: newest Goldwyn photodrama, “The Glorious *Adventure,” all her unique individuality and her remarkable his-| tronic ability will be coupled with a play of originality and power. The little star has never been, so fortunate in her choice of a character as in “The Glorious Adventure.” She is -precisely the sort-of girl she de= picts. with surpassing skill. #“Smiling Bill” Parsons may also be seen at he Grand in “Billie’s Op- portunity,” another of his most ex- cellent,, refined, comedies. SUNDAY’S BIG BILL. : The.weak spot in an-elderly man’s armour—his love of good food—was: picked out by a clever young . girl who wished to gain the goodwill of this old man—her uncle. The bright! young -woman is played by May Alli- son,. charming. young Metro star of the sparkling comedy, ‘A Successful Adventure,” which will be shown at the Rex theatre, on Sunday. Junej Mathis wrote it and Harry Franklin did fhe directing. Knowing the vulnerable spot of her grouchy old relative, this young Southern: girl showed a;woman’s keen intuition when she chose the “kitchen heart. -That she gained her ends goes without saying when it is told that she knew how to cook in the approved old southern style. Charlie Chaplin will be seen in his celebrated rib tickler ‘“Musical Tramps,” in two reals. ELKO PROGRAM. Those who love big fights in motion pictures will find satisfaction in}, “Riddle- Gawne,”” William §. Hart’s new Artcraft picture, showing at the. Elko theatre tonight and tomorrow. There is a struggle between the hero and the chief villain that is one of the most exciting that has ever been scen on the screen. Of course Mr. Hart triumphs, but not until he has fought to the finish, almost. There is love in the story, and the wonderful free spirit of the great open west. A Paramount-Mack Sen- nett comedy is also on the program. FARNUM COMES MONDAY. Next Monday comes William Far- num to the Rex in the Fox master- piece “The Plunderer.” It is a thrill- ing tale of a fight for gold and the love of a_beautiful girl, and William Farnum makes the fighting real. There is sometHing about William Farnum pictures that is ajways satis- fying. “The Plunderer” is second to none except possibly “Les Miser- ables.” It holds one tense from be- ginning .to end. Those who love fine, clean pictures, should not fail to se this one. It is one of the reasons why Farnum has so many followers. Subscribers should report any noor carrier-service to this office and steps gxllblie taken at once to remedy the ouble. “MONDAY and TUESDAY “The Kaiser’s Shadow”” DOROTHY DALTON FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director " PHONE 178-W or R “THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER =~~~ CHURCHES [ “jand Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. METHODIST. Rev. Paul N. Palmer of Puposky will preach at the morning “service and also in the evening. He will have a helpful message for'all. Sunday-school -at 12 o’clock. Epworth League at 7 o’clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday morning at the Presbyte- rian church at 11 o’clock. The pas- tor will speak on the subject, “Grace Enough,” (Acts 20:23-24). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “The Light That Failed,”’ (Acts 26:19). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. 11 ,are welcome. ~ SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Morning - service, Swedish, at 11 o’clock. . ) Evening service, Engliah at . 8 o’clock. | REV T. B. NORDALE Pastor SALVATION ARMY. Minnesota Avenue. 10:00 ‘A. M.—Junior meeting. 8:15. P. ‘M,—Salvation meeting. SALVATION ARMY. Fifth Ward. 4 2:00 p. m. —Junior meeting. 3:30 p. m.—Praise meeting. You are welcome. FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN Next Sunday at 10:30 there will be coinffirmatnon services. After the act of confirmation a missionary offering will be taken. . Sunday school at 12. OSMUND JOHNSON, Pastor. BAPTIST. 10 a. m. —Bible school. 11 a.m.—Morning worship, H. D Rice will lead. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service in charge of the young people. i A. M. WHITBY, Pastor NORWEGIAN LUTHERN. NYMORE. Services in the Ordale church, town of Frohn, at 10:30 in the morning. Young people’s meeting at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Services in the Nymore Lutheran Free church at 8 p. m. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS EPISCOPAL. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m.—Holy communion 10 a. m.—Church school and in- struction class for confirmation and first communion. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser mon. 7:30 p. m.—St. Peter’s, Cass Lake. GEO. BACKHURST, Rector. Bishop Morrison will visit this church for confirmation on Sunday next in the evening. “Why Man ‘It's Gold" “Yes, but you'll never take it out of this section! You are a marked man. Your neighbor says he’ll get your mine!” Wait and See!” And what follows: In the mountains of the far westies enacted a story of a fight for a for- tune and the love of a very pretty daring girl. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS William. Farnum THE 1918 VERSION OF “The Plunderer” By Roy Norton THEATRE ) Tomorrow & Sunday Matlnees 3.00——Evenlngs 7:20-9:00 New Production Thos. H. Ince presents Wm. S. Hart in his New Photoplay . ‘Riddle Gawne' An ARTCRAFT Picture First Time Showing in This City They called him “Riddle” because he had only one object in life—to “gét” a man. He had nursed his hatred through a score of years. Now, when they saw him face to face with his man, they knew that hell had come to earth. Added Attraction Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy In Two Parts ‘Her Blighted Love' Re-Openiny Program -GranD ~TONIGHT — 7:30 and 9 GranD SUN DAY-—-Mat and Eve. MAE MARSH Talented Gpldwyn Star in ‘ i ’ “The Glorious Adventure” The story of a’girl who won a victory and refused the reward. Added Attraction Two Reels “'SMILING BILL" PARSONS In Another Refined Comedy ““Billie's Opportonity” Norma Talmadge in repeat showing “MARTHA’S VINDICATION” A Triangle drama of such force and excellence that the producers were warranted in issuing new prints to again exhibit. Also Universal Weekly Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which send me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map hangers. NOmMe covnissvinvisssnsrspsssinserssessds Address........c.ciiuunnn. cesiesennne TONIGHT REX THEATRE SUNDAY © Special Return You hate her—you 1 doubt .her—you condemn her—she’s wonderful. L-Ko Comedy Fe In Two Part Featuring Gale Heney Mack 10c and 20c Dorothy Phillips “Hell Morgan’s Girl” IT’S A BLUEBIRD EXTRAORDINARY “Saved From a Vamp” 7:20 and 9 o’clock Proving That Blood Will Tell May Allison “N Successful Adventure” Happiness and poverty—riches and loneliness—which would you choose? See its solution. : IT’S A METRO Charlie Chaplin Two Reel Rib Tickler ““Musical Tramps” One of the best Sunday special bills of the season. ove her—you her—you pity ature s Hughi Rpsd: Hushie 10c and 20c Matinee and Evening 7:10 and 9 MONDAY F arnu m lrh “The § PIunderer’QMDNDAY