Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 3

\';"/ ELKO TONIGHT. - THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918 | WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING \The hLadies .Aid of -the Methodist cliurch held'a meeting’at the home of Mrs. Winters on Dewey avenue yes- terday. afternoen, after which lunch was served to ald members and mem- bers of:families of' the members. A ¢ ‘large number were present. ? ARE HOLDING SALE. “The Girls’ society of the Norwe- gian Lutheran church of the Fifth ward-are holding a sale and lunch in thhe church this afternoon and even- ing. PERSONALS AND ' NEWSY NOTES $50,000 to loan ;m rarms. Dean Land Co. da71tt % Mr. and Mrs. O: J. Tagley have re- turned from Clearbrook, where they have spent several days. " . ‘It you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. ‘Office. phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf Mrs. F. W. Rhoda has gone’to Deer River, where she will visit her moth- er for about two weeks. One of thesé®nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’siand. have your picture taken, 14tf H. C. Baer is spending the day at Kelliher, ‘attending to business mat- _ters. g . Mrs. Anton Hanson and Mrs. Trog of Becida autoed to Bemidji yester- day and visited friends. - “Mrs. F. A. Craver of Turtle River transacted business in the city yes- terday. Mrs. William Masterson of North- ern spent yesterday with friends in Bemidji. Miss Birdie Rivette of Nevis'has ar- rived in the city and will be the guest of relatives for a few days. The ‘government says, “Pictures can:help win the war.”’ Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. ; 1mo-1011 = Mrs. C. W. Jewett has. returned from a two months visit witn rela- tives and friends in the Dakotas and ¢+ Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Johnson of D ;Moines, Iowa, who:have visited. the ! tormer's brother, Rey. Osmund John- son, and family the past week, re- turned to their home yesterday. AT THE THEATERS “THE UNBELIEVER.” The United States official war film, ‘“Phe Unbeliever,” will be shown at the Rex tomight in a special return booking for fair week. This stupen- dous film is a revelation of the dyna- mic patriotism that builds to hasten victory for democracy overseas. It is an inspiring picture of the titanic American industry which is baffling the submarines of the Huns. It por- trays the lesson of the redemption of false ideals of a.man who becomes a patriot, and in co-operation with its production the navy department loaned the marines, the picture being presented by the government Bureau of Public Information of which George Creel is chairman, and con- tains a rapid suecession' of thrills, romance and adventure. 3 The combination of military spec- tacle, superlatively thrilling action, minute review of the grim business of waging war, the torture that has been Belgium’s romance -and study in spiritual growth which it presents places it well to the forefront among the most-engrossing silent dramas the sereen has. disclosed. 1t is shown in seven big reels, and in addition Charles Chaplin will be seen in a two-reel scream, “‘His Night Out.” No change in:prices. “REDEMPTION.” Tomorrow and Saturday comes to the Rex ope of the most sensafional films ever produced and one that helds the heart strings taut. It is the story “of the redemption of Evelyn Nesbitt, wife of Harry Thaw, and lifts the curtain on one of the most celebrated tragedies in the nation’s court annals. “The story is an intensely dramatic ome influenced to-a- great extent by facts. The star’s past life is vaguely suggested, and in the character she portrays, that of a woman who seekg to justify a mis-step made in her youth, Miss Nesbit fulfills its purpose with heart-appealing conviction. The love of her son is made the keynote of this remarkane photo- drama, and at its climax the Record- ing Angel who balances the book of life ‘gives to mother love the great reward of redemption. Charlie Chaplin will be again shone, this time in ‘“On Easy Street,” two reels. J.. Warren Kerrigan delighted the audience at the Elko theatre last night wth his new play, ‘A B rglar for a night,” which is full to over- flowing with unusuai romance, ad- y venture and thrills, and the role of Kirk Marden offers to Mr. Kerrigan more and better opportunities for screen-acting of the most popular and agreeable sort than any of his recent pictures have given him. ' Mr. Kerri- gan again appears at Sessue Hayakawa, in this excellent Paralta play, the elko tonight the famous Jap- anese motion pictuze star, will be seen “The City of Dim Grand theatre tonight. ~ This splendid- picture is one of su- preme excellence and offers Mr. Hay- akawa many opportunities for the display of his versatile talents. ELKO FRIDAY. : In addition to “The First Law,” featuring Irene Castle and Antonio in his latest Paramount photoplay, Faces,” at the Moreno at the Elko tomorrow matinee and evening, there will be three reels of especial local interest. Northern Minnesota nature studies—Indians, game, birds, fishes, ete,, in motion pictures, including the Red Lake fish industry will be sfown. State offic- [a ials and several prominent Bemidji citizens appear in these views. morning for Duluth, be guests of Mrs. Miller's sist&r, Mrs. Phil Perry. . Debs. day. from North Dakota, weeks. iting his:brother; N. NEWS FROM - CORRESPONDENTS X KX EXEKEKKKKKKKKR % PINEWOQO0D. x KKK R KK KKK KKK KKK Mrs, S, C. Miller and little niece, Ina Marie LaChance, left Monday Miss Fannie Cumings arrived Mon- day night, enroute for her home at Henry Johnson was a business call- er between trains in Bemidji, Mon- Frank: Elliott arrived: home Friday been employed-during the past few Rert. Cromwell, who_has.been vis- Oklee; was in Pinewood between where they will where he has D. Cromwell, at traing Thursday, registration day. Schoels is closed lowing the pupils a this week, al- potato digging vacation as is customary throughout the county this year. Misses Stromberg and Ramstad of Debs, transacted business in Pine- wood and Bemidji Saturday. day from Nielsville, KKK KKKXX KKKKKK KKK Paul Dromnes returned home Fri- been working the past few weeks. ¥ NEBISH. i C. A. Dietel was doing business in Bemidji Tuesday. Vance Jokavich where he has XK KKK K KRR KKK also was in Bemidj Tuesday. -J. L. Higgins accompanied his wife Dassel. and son to Bemidji Wedneday. From there Mrs. Higgins and son went to Miss Amy Higgins visited friends in Puposky. Wednesday. The Ware family returned to their home from Littlefork Wednesday, where they have spent the summer. Mabel Doyle and brother Clifford came up from Bemidji Wednesday re- turning Thursday. Walter Gray was tor in Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. Durand and were in Bemidji Friday. F. S. Porter was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. at the home of Mrs. fine time, arrived here Sunday. crops both in North kota. Friday, Mr Murray Dakota threshing. Sunday afternoon. A surprise parcel shower was held Saturday p. m., in honor of Mrs. Hel- en Jones Markus. Everyone had a Peter Dickson from South Dakota KK KHK KKK KK KKK KE * ROCKWOOD * XK KKK KKK K KK KKK Mr' and Mrs Hugh Murray were among the Bemidji Vernie. Keehr and Ella Keehr visited with Gladys and Mildred Moe a business visi- two daughters C. N. Thompson He reports good and South Da- People are now starting to dig : their potatoes. There seems to be a good crop of potatoes this season. shoppers last left’ for North Mrs Martha Koenig was among the crop, returning to Saturday morning. Frank = Shipman Nor Dakota Friday at work. - He and his they were. called on be failing rapidly. Bemidji shoppers last Saturday. J. E. Leighton came out to his farm Friday to look after the potato day morning for Bertha, Minn., where illness of his mother, who seems to Esther Johnson called on Mrs B. Edwards last Friday afternoon. on her way home from school. Bemidji again| returned from where he was wife left Satur- account of the Guy Sanborn and wife were Bem- idji callers Saturday Ethel Keehr was a Vogt Sunday. ok %k b Ok ROk bk Ok Ok k kX % * STEENERSON » KKEHKKK KKK K KK KKK Miss Mae Webster school in the town east in the Charles Burrough’s house. P. M. Swanson and taining their* brother Swanson, of Cherokee, Ja. Ed Fosburg and wife,” Mr Zimmer- man, W. B. Freligh and Mrs E. A. Evans were shopping at Thorhult Saturday. contract in the town Threshers were at the Nick Nelson farm Saturday and from there they went to the J. Jinkinson farm. C. Petrie was helping W. Kings- bury fill his silo last Monday. Raymond Keehr was a guest of Lowell Peters last Sunday. Dan Fish has taken a building evening. guest of Hazel is teaching the wife are enter- in law, Albert east. Tom Loughry He reports the pectations. Judge Evans in their buekwheat. Jack Doss has gone to Holt to visit his wife’s parents, Mr and Mrs|—The seriousness of Germany's food Hoffman. Ole Joknson Monday. and reports fine ley and oats. is all fine. finished cutting Sheldon, N. D. All the ladjes teacher. Mr Webster sponse was: “I'am, as I th ily in sympathy vate.” B P E. H. Ole Raaen has harvested his grain Most every farmer around Hlere put in a little grain this year and it Judge Evans and son, Marion, have Henry }}llougmsenmis L:utting the “Owing to the increasing number grain on the Zavovill place. of ‘thefts. in fields and gardens the - . Ed Fosburg has his wheat all out.| Dusseldorf police authorities have in- spec'al Returl‘l Engagemeflt Miss Mae Webster returned home |stituted detachments of special con- Friday from a visit with her sister in |stables to patol the outlying dis- Many Regret Not Having Seen the Big Edison Pa- The school on the Bog opened |have increased considerably lately, in Tuesday with Miss Agnes Anderson, and Martha, were down the Ridge Wednesday gathering cherries, PRESIDENT PROMISES WOMEN L L PRODUCED IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE HIS INFLUENCE FORBILL|| ® Photos Day and Night UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS ! Third St. Bemidjl ¥ \ . Seven—Absorbing Reels—Seven: ‘Washington, Sept. 19.—A group of Democratic women called on Preal- dent Wilson and asked him to use his influence to bring about a vote in the senate on the federal suffrage amend-1 i ment before the November elections. o e According to Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cun-} ) ningham of Texas, the President’s re- deavored to assist you in every way in my power. I shall continue to do s0.. I will do all I can to urge the pas. sage of this amendment by an early There will be.a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. ‘FHE: BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TEUTONS LEARN TO STEAL FOOD FROM THE ALL-HIGHEST is shocking his grain. yield beyond all ex- and son are getting (By United Pre;s) Amsterdam, Aug. 15, (By Mail.) situation is attested by tales of theft Tom Laughary is haying at the|and crimes against food regulations, Floyd Patton place. contained in German papers. “To prevent thefts from fields the Weimar State Ministry has ordered that any unauthorized person with crops of wheat bar-{ knapsacks, or similarly equipped, found loitering in fields or meadows where crops are ripening will be pun- ished by a fine up to 150 marks, or imprisonment for .up to three months,” says the Kommunale Praxis. The Dusseldorf Nachrichten says: went out threshing their grain. tricts. “Thefts of poultry’ and rabbits triotic Film, Here Last June are busy canning. spite of the activities of the police, 'who daily* arrest thieves in bands or singly.” and daughters, Mae A Smashing Patriotic Picture that has brought a | thrill to the heart and tears to the eyes of thousands CHARLIE ICI-IAI“LIN *His Nignht Out”, Two Reels 10-20 cents 7:20-9:10 p’elock EXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRASPECIAL! FRIDAY and SATURDAY TONIGHT ONLY SESSUE HAYAKAWA In Paramount Picture “The City of Dim Faces” A story of a man and a girl who were gripped by a bond as.firm as the wall of China, itself; but one fuk you know, heart-|| with you. I have en- 0. E..ELES JERRARD, Sec’v. Catarrhal Deafn by local application the- diseased: portion’ of the ear. Therc is SN ful drama it makes! only one way. to curc catarrhal deafn — Life Depicted wijth Relentless Truth A EVELYN NESBIT, wife . was white and one was ess Cannot Be Cured BBl vo11ow. What a wonder- ns, as they cannot reach ERtarsiat Buathote. 3" savsca by an-in: | Added Attraction ) e fameg. condition, of ihe,mucols A % | of Harry Thaw 1nlll_:m:dhyoulnnve a rumbungl-mlxnd orx"\‘ih ALLIES’ MF'GIAL . ' Dlomed. Deatnoss 1 the result. Unicss tho | and her son, RUSSELL THAW aEmstancanche e 4ad ts e I WAR REVIEW In Her Thrilling, Gripping E will be destroyed forever. . i o or: ERMNGy ripping xpose, d:ffi'"‘?""fifie. c%"g'ix'i"ui‘on"’;r“iife"f'r'{uc'iflu o | OMORROW r44 - 1] SE e e e DR Redem ptlo-n L ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for . any case of Catarrhal Deafnens that cannot Triangle Presents be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir . sulars "n”-}:‘x.’E'LE{:‘E‘{"’Q{"cQ?‘nuao. & “The Golden Fleece’ " '(Ii‘,he rleVIgw of thfe celebrated case of her hus- » Saturday Evening Post || a:l:hiaac: ag;nga S&r;hoizzalmh]tf(’)ofth;arggx m]é :Story. ,The boob inventor ETERNAL TRIANGLE AGAIN. g “A hit on a big idea to make £ i : autos while you wait, then || ’ A : IN EVERY YRR % le met the, Wise: Gruiys, Allllillflr GH PI.IN Scmm | DROP” Novelty and Punch Two Reel | Black Sitk Stove Polish Thrills and Comedy } b | B ‘““ON EASY STREET” e s S B Note Prices—Children 15c, Adults 25 " P b ote Price ildren ults { BlaCk Sll.k Matinees 2:30—-,-Evenin¢ H:ura the Same | Stove Polish s no anly most conomiel, Bt I B ek any | otue tish. Black Silk Stova i:fi‘h;"h 3%?..’.’;’; I?N]GHT LAST TIMES ‘work and money. e °""_':':i;§;_~’:§; . Paralta Plays the best stove pollsh you ever “Pick of the Pictures” > 8 your money. iy i (] e T8 Black Silk Stove Polish J. WARREN You’n Flnd I} Works, Sterling, Minois. ) . . - Prevents . R “A BURGLAR FOR A omtort brilliant surface. bhas no IGHT" . . 3 Segal or useon utomobiles. : e A Play of Love, Thrills and n thls tallored Action—“It’s a Bear” underwear Comedy ’ : “WAY UP IN SOCIETY” Tr i P y a suilt-o Mothexs o a4 woman become a "woman p, S ol middle life, distress oiten cat disturbanc nesota would - te following : child it leit we VCLY. HCIVOUS, W encd and rim-ds condition. 1 also fered with headaches, 4 At this time I ic wonderful reliel Dr. Pierce's Fave condition and headache was enti faith in this medi and non-gripin Pierce’s Favorite different times and=have found it a great “elp. Mprs. S. M. Tuom Dr. Pierce not a secrct rrmed ents are prin All drw Tablets, 60 ¢ Minncsoia, Frepare! When a girl becomes a woman, when of life when hes most nceded to withstand the pain and Ma St. . Pavr, Minx Prescription. It soonii built me up in good cured: 1 have great and have recommend- ed it to other women. I have also used the ‘Plcasant Pclicts’ as a purgative and have a 's found them to be cffective Howmes, 466 Farrington Ave. M on1s, MiNN “My daughter has 2'so used it with senefit. I have, and cn trt commend the Favorite Pr 1 on the £ ATHENA Under- wear and you’ll never be satisfied to wear ordinary underwear again. Its com- fort will surprise and delight you. ATHENA | - UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN ANDfCHILWBN. SPECIALS FRIDAY . Mat. 3:00—Eve. 7:30 & 9 EXCELLENT ) | i New Moving Pictures s a mother, and when through the changes arc the three periods alth and strength are NATURE STUDIES In Three Reels Taken in This Vicinity Northern Minnesota e my fiest |l INDIANS == GAME < BIRDS--FISHES How they live, some things they do. How they are propagated and pro- tected. Several prominent Bemidji citizens and state o}flficia]s appear in views of the f 1sed Dby severe organic thousands in Min- stify just as do the in cak- own suf- und in | THE Why buy ordinary underwear when you - can get ATHENA, with its exceptional S od Lake comfort and quality? Fish|Industry The Bazaar FIVE REE;EATURE i ' Stor e e i my rely cine g.'—Mgrs. - R. McL. S e— I 1 BEMIDJI, - - MINN.| Irene Castle || | ANTONIQ MORENO | “ Note the Contrast — In New Pathe Play | ifully re- escription.”— o, 7 E. 31st St Prescription is between ATHENA and ordinary under- avear, as shown in the two illustrations. ATHENA is tailored in the MAKING 1o conform to the figure naturally, withous “THE FIRST LAW" 1y 1 the ingredi- Bight Reels—10c¢ and 20c | being stretched into shape. apper. | ATHENA Ligid or tablets, p Ubdervise 18 | | | ESIE, & | | | | | W S5 | | — | | | | | e |