Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 3

home of her parents north of town, is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. H. F. Degernes. Miss Dahl was formerly a resident of Bagley and has been employed for some tim - WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING Mrs. F. P. Sheldon and son, Stew- art, and Mrs. Roxana Bolter of Min- ! neapolis, have returned to their home ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS. |[after a few days visit in Bemidji. Members of the Red Cross Chapter, | F. P. Sheldon, who accompanied them ‘Who gave the public entertainment | to Bemid}i, will remain here for a at the E. E. Kenfield home last even- | few days longer, looking after .the ing, are much pleased over the suc-|interest of his banks in this vicinity. cess of the affair. The evening was | He is president of the First National most pleasantly passed in dancing,|bank in this city. : cards and other amusements. The - . features of the evening were the Miss Minnie Bailey of this eity Highland fling, danced by a group|and Mrs. G. H, Hansel of Bagley, will ‘of girls; the solos by Charles Van,|return this evening from 'Chicago and the fortune telling by Miss Kitto | where they want to bid their brother, of Cass Lake. Supper was served|First Lieutenant Thayer C. Bailey, cafeteria style and much pleasure|good-bye, Lieutenant Bailey, who had was derived from throwing confetti|been stationed at Fort Worth Tex., and serpentine. Mrs Charles Van|is on his way to France. Mrs. Bailey, and Archie Williams played for the|who has been with her husband, will dancing. It is estimated $75 was|return to Bemidji with Miss Bailey cleared by the chapter. and Mrs. Hansel. of crisis. tonight. play earned for Hart the “Shooting Iron Parson.” L. BE. Rood, formerly of this city, ELKO PROGRAM. now of Minneapolis, is spending a Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud of Dewey ave-|few days in Bemidji, looking after nue entertained Mrs. Olive Fjelstad | his residences here. Mr. Rood, while of Minneapolis, and Rev. and Mrs.{in this city, was a commercial tray- Osmund Johnson and = daughters, | eler, but.is now engaged in the res- Borghild and Alfhild, and son, Paul, {taurant business in Minneapolis, at six o’clock dinner last evening. where he moved several months ago. ~———— | His mother, Mrs." Edward Rood, Sr., is also making her home in Minne- apolis with her son. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. :geason,. Gran PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Mrs, G. W. Sommers of Doud ave- mue, accompanied by ‘her brother, Corporal Joseph L Hebert of Camp Pickens, Fla, who arrived in the city last évening, left this morning for Fort Francis, Can., having been called there by the illness of their father, who is suffering from cancer of the stomach.. Mrs. Sommers' and Corporal Hebert's sisters, Mrs. L. E. Dean | Long of Ironton and Miss Florence d71tf| Hebert of this city left the first part of the week for Fort Francis. Bertha Slattén of Hope, N. D, passed yesterday in the city. . $50,000 toloan on rarms. Land.Co. Miss Nora Wheeler of Bass Lake passed yesterday in the city shop- ping. AT THE THEATERS ‘Mrs. Ivan Barnard of Osakis was among the out of town visitors in the city Friday. 4 ‘W. D. Stephenson of Gloucester, Mass., transacted business in the city * Friday. = REX TONIGHT. At thre Rex tonight will be shown Miss Ruby Meade of Laporte was|a special Fox feature, ‘‘Lawless ._}‘the guest of Bemidji friends Friday, | Love,” starring Jewel Carmen. It is between trains. the story of how a caveman wins a woman’s love and is a most inter- If you want a car cal. Enterprise| esting picture: An L-KO comedy Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence| with. Mack Sennett will also be an phone 10, . 56if| added feature. A, J. Williams of Green Bay, Wis., was among the guests at the Hotel Markham yesterday. BIG SUNDAY BILL. 3 Surprising things happen in “The Demon,” at the Rex Sunday, the scenes of which are laid in Algiers, in an African desert, and onthe isl- and of Corsica. The surroundings are picturesque, and Edith Storey as the Princess Perdita, who is sold as i M;s. ge Jfiuls)i‘;!;ls:pv‘;éitg::li’:sxi% a slave in-childhood, has a fascinat- mong ; YO L ing role, to which her acting does day. ample justice. There ‘are no dull mo- ments when Perdita is around, Mrs. Fred Barr and Mrs,"A, O. Han- Charlie Cha 5 plin- will also_be seen son of Becida transacted business fm |, =0 "0 4% 0 laughter, *‘Oh, What a the city Friday. Night."” = Mrs. Ida Mercer of town of Frohn motored to the city- yesterday and passed the day with friends. ators. W. F. Dickens, superintendent of .MONDAY the Red Lake Indian agency, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. THEDA BARA MONDAY. An unusual production ~will be! 5 shown at the Rex Monday when One of these nice days you cught|Theda Bara, one of Bemidji's great- to go to Hakkerup’s and have your|est favorites will be shown in “The picture taken. 14tf | Clemenceau Case” one of the most Mrs. J. E. Sizer of Caledonia, Minn., was a-guest at the Markham Jesterday. Mrs. H: E. Flora and Mrs. Earl Flora were among the out of town shoppers in the city Friday. Mrs. Ed. Keers and Mrs. Ethel Keers of Becida transacted business in the city. yesterday. ATTRACTIVELY TOLD Mrs. Annie Hedglin of Nebish was the guest of friends in Bemidji Fri- day. Miss Marie Cohill left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, where she will attend the Northwestern business college, The governinent says, “Pictures =) -can belp win the war.”” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 He. < Hazel Watts of Twenty-tnird reet, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Smiley of Nary, during the week-end. Mrs, H. D. Kenfield of Cass Lake returned to her home today. She came to attend the public Red Cross entertainment given at the E. E. Kenfield home last evening. Miss. Edna Fuller of Minneapolis has arrived in the city and will teach the fifth grade in the Lincoln school. Illness prevented her coming at the| beginning of the term. PR Miss Corinne Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, left yes- terday for Hamline university where she will resume her studies, this be- ing her third year at that university. Earl L. Flora of Tenstrike was among the business visitors in the city yesterday and while here renew- ed his subseription to the Bemidji Pioneer. In Eight Parts ELKO Elwood Isted left vesterday for Hamline university, where he will be a student this year. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted of Lake Boulevard and was a member of the Bemidji high school class of 1918. Kenneth Morris left last evening or Bemidji, taking with him the two children who are iil with fever. The family is having its share of trouble of late, one child having ounly re- cently recovered from an attack of typhold.—Littlefork Times o Matinees Start 3:00; Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 The Bagley Independent sgay ““Miss Olive Dahl, who has bean @ joying a few weeks vacation at the celebrated she ever appeared in and one in which she plays her famous vampire characterization. It is a Fox|ot life and the tumultuous. production and in it Miss Bara will delineate the character in which she| Warren and Belle are as charming as as a dressmaker at Bemidji.’ . Jattained fame and notoriety. Her psychology in portraying vam- pires is not to make them - weak women, according to the popular con-| ception of such types, but rather to| - endow them with crafty minds and vast vitality, which slumbers under cover of languor only to express it- self in overmastering terms at a time GRAND TONIGHT. W, S. Hart, assisted by Dorothy|pears at the Grand tomorrow in his Dalton and a star cast, will present|jatest two part refined comedy, en- ““The Disciple” at the Grand theatre|titled “Up a Tree.* When first screened this The theme _| carrier service to this office and ateps 3{,{}‘:,,“:{ ynlgqc:.x‘el “;:{;{.‘.‘.“m‘,‘;‘:‘}.“{’h‘, will be taken at once to remedy the provocation of having his wife stolen from him by a smooth villian. ‘“The Bar Sinister,”” the great Ed- gar Lewis photodrama in eight parts showing at the Elko theater tonight and tomorrow can be reckoned one of the most human plays seen this TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 WM. S. HART DOROTHY DALTON-THELMA SALTER In repeat showing of “THE DISGIPLE” - Powerful story of the Far West, with Hart as “The Shooting Iron Par- Also UNIVERSAL WEEKLY SUNDAY SPECIALS Goldwyn Pictures MAE MARSH “MONEY MAD” A plucky American girl plays detective and out- wits three wily conspir- Also to appear, “‘Smiling BIll” Parsons In Refined Comedy “UP A TREE” Alice Joyce P REMARKABLE ROMANCE ) l};fiem ‘Boldly’ and - Qunvictionl Prices 10c and 20c THEATRE SATURDAY and SUNDAY, Sept. 26-29 “The Bar Sinister,”” on the whole is a combination of the tender side St. Philli’s Catholic. ing. The love scenes between young school at 11:30. can be imagined. 2 rector. St. Bartholomew’s Episcoval. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Feast of St. Michael and All An- gels. 10 a.; m.—Church school. 11 a m.—Choral Eucharist and sermon, 7:30° p. m.—S8t. Cass Lake. . GEORGE BACKHURST, rector. GRAND SUNDAY. Mae Marsh depicts the story of a simple-hearted girl who lived in a house of lies, and plays detective to discomfort of three wily conspirators in “Money Mad,"” the newest Gold. wyn feature to be shown in the Grand theatre Sunday, matinee and evening. 5 “Smiling Bill” First Scandinavian Lutheran. noon, Peter’s church, | tor: Methodist. There will morning at 10:45 o'cloek. school at noon. 8 o’cloek. Parsons alsn ap- Presbyterian. Sunday morning at the Presbyteri- an church at 11 o’clock, the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Un- appreciative,” (Luke 17:17). Sun- day evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “Roadways,” (Matthew 7:13.14). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are welcome. Lester P. Warford, - pastor. eveing. BLACKDUCK COMES TO PLAY Htle 5ol Subscribers should report any poor trouble. Blackduck’s high team arrived this morning to play Subscribe for The Pioneer .tors showed up well. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannvt reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deatncss, and that is by a - copstitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deatness is caused by an. in. flamed condition of the mucous. lining of the Eustachiagn Tube. When this tube is. inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- ——| perfect hearing, and when it is entirely cloged, Deafness is the result. Unless the Coneregational. Sunday school at 10 a. m. In the ‘evenlng, J. C. McGhee will hold serv- ces. 1ege star, | Dalton’s European hotel. Bantist, 10-a, m.—Bible school. 11 a. m.—Patriotic program by the Bible school. 7 p. m—B. Y, P U 8 p. m,—Praise service and ser- mon, inflammation can.be reduced and this tube Let’s Go “Over the Top” the first day restored. to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cagses of deafncss are caused by catarrh; which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot A. M. Whitby, pastor. e Eured S aaliaceiniy Mudioine, - Gles Methodist Sunday School. Sept. 28 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O The Sunday school meets at 12 Buy your Bond early o'clock, 'A school ready and willing v to work. Classes for all ages. If you do. not already attend and school, Low mass at 8 o'clock in the morn- High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday Vespers and bene- diction at 7:30 p. m. J. J. Philip) pe, Norwegian services in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at There will be no services in the evening. Osmund Johnson, pas- be services Sunday Sunday Evening worship at Rey. B. D. Hanscom will occupy the pulpit hoth morning and BEMIDJI HIGH SCHOOL TEAM school football the local ‘high school team and the visi- They were in charge of Coach Arends, a former col- The visitors made headquarters at : . 3 then this schools wants you, come. E | K o A. T. Carlson, superintendent. SATURDAY — SUNDAY : Sk THEDA BARA Edgar Lewis’ Greatest Production In Her Greatest Vampire Role “The Bar Sinister” A Red-blooded Drama of Soul Equality. The story of “The Bar Sinister” is that of a daughter of an aristocratic southern fam- ily. Abducted in _child- hood, she is reared by a negro-mammy and grows to young womanhood, be- lieving herself an octo- roon. “The Clemenceau Case” A William Fox Super-Production MONDAY Romance, Drama, Tragedy In Eight Parts ke that noted French author, Alexander Dumas. Special Feature—Usual Prices REX THEATRE Screenland’s Greatest Star, in her greatest role of IZA. Modernized version of the celebrated book by 10c and 20c—Matinee 2:30—Night 7:20 and 9 o’Clock TODAY roa7 REX THEATRE Late Relsase FOX Film Corporation Jewel Jewel- Garman“I-AWI-Ess I-OVE”Garmen Story of a Caveman Who Won a Woman's Love—Adapted from the Novel, “ABOVE THE LAW", by Max Brand MACK SWAN L-KO COMEDY MACK SWAIN <AMBROSE AND HIS WIDOW" Seven Thousand Feet of Film 10-20 cents . Matinees Daily Eevning, 7:20-9 o’clock Metro Day REX SUNDAY Metro Day Five-Act Screen Drama of Romance and Adventure Edith Storey- THE DEMON” The love quest of a child of nature. A play of fire, dash and passion NOW YOU ARE COMING - GHARLIE GHAPLIN in ““OH WHAT A NIGHT”’ A Bill of Unusual Excellence 10-20 cents Matinee 2:30 | e e e R e S