Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 3

WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING HOSTS AT DINNER. Mr, and Mrs. S. A, Cutter enter- tained Lieut. B. D. Hanscom and John Coleman at 6 o’clock dinner last evening. Lieutenant Hanscom and tamily left this morning for Duluth, “where the family will reside while Mr. Hanscom is in the service as lieu- tenant and chaplain in France. ' He expectes to leaye in a very short time for Hoboken, N. J.; and will sail from there. ) tj'f FIRST MEETING STUDY CLUB. ‘A large attendance is desired -at the first meeting .of the Woman's - Study club to be held at the home of Mrs. F. S. Arnold, Monday, October 7. This being the first meeting of the year, many matters of import- ance will come up for discussion. ' PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES $50,000 to loan on rarms. Land Co. o 2 Dean a71tt Special at the Palace Meat mar- ket, beef pot roast, 20c. 3t107 Miss Lilly Clauson ot Blackd.uci{ is spending the day in Bemidji. R. L. Brown of Rushville, Mo., was a business visitor in Bemidji yester- day. Mrs. Hjelmer Lillman of Jenkins was a business visitor in Bemidji yes- terday. > Hot waffles served at Third street cafe. from 6 to 11 a. m. 12t1016 Mrs. Robert Edmund of Wannipeg: is the guest of her nephew, A. L. Bar- ker, and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Iver O. Myhre of town of Wilton transacted business in the city Friday. Verona Maloney of Sand Cube, Minn., was among the visitors at the Markham yesterday. . Don’t forget the chicken-pie sup- per at the Prebyterian church, Oct. 9. 4 . 6t108 Mrs. William Ryan of Big Falls was in the city yesterday making ar- rangements to live here. Mrs. Joe ‘and Mré. A. D. Simpkins of town of Northern passed yester- day in the city shopping. Mrs. C. Julin and s1iss Alma Olson of Shevlin were between train visi- tors in-the city yesterday. It you want a car cal’ Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phong 10. 564f ~ Mrs. Theophile Dugas has been 'vis- iting at the home of her sistergMrs. J. Portz of Lengby for a week. Senator P. H. McGarry of Walker passed yesterday in the city, being registered at the Markham hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lemmer of Littlefork have been the guests of friends in the city for several days. One of these nice days you cugfxt picture taken, Mrs. A. W. Paulson and three chil~ dren of Rosby are spending the week- end in the city, the guests of friends. 0. G. Storhalm of Thief River Falls trangacted business in the city yes- ham. returned to her home this morning after a short visit with friends.- Misses Cora and Alice Olson and _Mrs. John Olson of Wilton were between train 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 Mrs. George Kerr and sons have returned from a visit with Mrs. Kerr’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Garry of Brainerd. George Backhurst, rector of the Epscopal church, will preach in St. family, Mrs. Andy Larson and Mrs.|. to go to Hakkerup’s and have your | 14tf 14 terday, being a guest at the Mark-] Mrs. George Edwards of -Brainerd | dinuer wear. Bemidji | Peter’s church in Cass Lake tomor- row evening at 7:30 o’clock, N. B. Even and wife of Coggswell, N. D, and John Even of Forman, N. D., were among the out of town visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. *and Mrs. Harley P. Larson and son, Harold, of Fosston, have been the guests of friends a d rela- tives in the city for & few days. Mrs. Benjamin McKinonon and daughter, Alice, have returned to their home in Cass Lake after a visit with Mrs. Naish McKinnon in this} city. Mrs. Carrie Krohn, Mrs. Ethel Maval, Mrs. William Traverse and Mrs. Selma Provo of Tenstrike autoed to Bemidji yésterday and passed the day with friends. 0. L. Breckner of Ponemah was {among the business" visitors in Be- midji today, and while in the city made a call at the-Pioneer office and subscribed for the paper. The Littlefork Times says: “A M. Bagley of the Bemidji Manufacturing Co. spent Wednesday in Littlefork conferring with Mr. Dumas regarding shipping raw material to the plant at Bemidji.,” > Mrs. Helland of Argyle is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. G. Pendergast of Lake Plantagenet during the week- end. Mrs. Helland was formerly Miss Bernice Pendergast and before her marriage made her home here. Mrs. Kate Wenzel received a check of $116.92 in payment of insurance for the death of her son Frank, who died in England, June 29, 1918, be- ing insured for $10,000. Mrs. Wen- zel will receive $57.50 per month for 20 years, she has five minor children to support.—Little Falls Transcript. The Red Cross surgical dressing room will be. open. Monday, and all workers are urged to be there. DICTATES OF FASHION Voile shirtwaist frocks have long sashes of self material. Many jersey dresses are trimmed with heavy lace. The untrimmed low-cut necks of dresses are becoming only to plump and lovely throats. Many of the prettiest georgette frocks have ohly tucks and hand drawn work for ornament. A smart sport coat is made of black satin lined’ and' trimmed with black and white tartan. A dress of white dotted rose foulard can be very attractive if trimmed with brown rabbit fur. A ncvel bridal veil has a chin strap attached to the cap fashioned portion of the flowing tulle. A pretty collar and one that is dif- ferent is of organdie in folds and tied at one zide with velvet ribbon.” A charming afternoon frock may be made of white cotton marquisette and point d’esprit insertion. Many of the new fall suits have a high necked vest of the same cloth as the suit with fur collar, = Others have these vests in contrasting color. A lovely little boudoir cap is made f net, banded with little. ruffings of fqaif-inch wide pink ribbon. The cap is cut with a long point, like the te- hoggan caps of childhood, and on the very tip end:is a downy pink tassel that bobs on the shoulder. Simple Chemise Blouses. The simplest of flesh georgeite che e blouses with open sleeves has | narrow bands of blue georgette crepc for trimming, these bands being out lined with beads. An-excellent naty georgette sult blouse for autumn wear has long back and front panels of georgoetto, bordered by a band ol ot wool-and sk embroidery., And ono of the.new French blouses is in black taffeta, short at the waist, bul wi a loose hanging panel of black and with a full tulle undersiceve, shtened hy delicate gold embroid. 2 Chifion of orfental print forms many pretty frocks for afternoon or Washing Velveteen. ' Velyateen is successfully washed by naking a lather of soap and warm wa- T5) Soank the velveteen in it, squeez- ng it, put not rubbing. When finished, jnse thoroughly in clear water and wng ont to dry. The Silent rour. One of the most valuable and ef- fective methods of relaxation, recently tried for both children and mother, has been “the silent hour” immedi- ately after luncheon. Each member of the family's privilege of reading, writing or sleeping is respected dur- ing this hour, in which children—after a few days’ trial—readily co-operate. CRAND Theatre Sat.-Sun.Oct.5-6 A AT THE THEATERS REX TONIGHT A five part western drama and a screaming comedy will be the pro- gram at the' Rex tonight. Donna Drew will be seen in *’49.’17,” a screen production based on the wide- ly read.story ‘“‘Out West Per Con- tract.” ‘“Nuggett Notch is abandoned now, and I want to rebuild it and enjoy one more taste of the old west before I die. You go west, and find me a population for Nuggett Notch. Spare no expense!’” This is the commission entrusted to Tom oRbbins by his employer, Judge Brand, born and bred in the west. One of those laughing successes “Her Unmarried Life,” starring Alice Howell, SUNDAY’S FEATURE BILL. “The Return of Mary,” with charming May Allison as the star will be the attraction at the Rex theatre on Sunday is a five reel ro- mantic dramas of sparkling humor and delightfully original situations. Miss Allison is seen as a young girl who was supposed to have been kidnapped while an infant and then returned to her family at the age of seventeen—the fact that she is not the lost child develops later in the play and leads to all manner of com- plications. Charlie Chaplin will be seen in one of his best comedies ‘“Who Got Stung?” making a program of unusal interest. THEDA BARA MONDAY. Theda Bara will be at the Rex, Monday, in that stupendous Fox pro- duction, - “The Clemenceau Case,” screened from the novel by that cele- brated French author, Alexnader Du- mas. This is the film booked a week ago, but delayed and will be shown Monday at the Rex. It is the story of one of the mosc celebrated affairs in France. It gives ample opportu- nity for iMss Bara to display her ability in campire roles, in which she made her nation-wide reputation. “T0 HELL WITH THE KAISER.” Both romance and war are welded in interesting scenes in ‘“To Hell with the Kaiser,” a tremendous screen production which will be the special attraction at the Rex theatre for three days beginning next Wed- nesday. This Screen Classic, Inc., master-drama has bheen built along intimate dramatic lines rather than the spectacular and a romance with an American hero and heroine runs parallel with the expose of the Kai- ser’s machinations toward tune con- quest of the world. GRAND PROGRAM. A thrilling story is unfolded in “Laughing Bill Hyde,” greatest of all Rex Beach-Goldwyn - productions, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER night an dSunday, matinee and even- ing. Will Rogers, lariat-throwing wit of Follies fame, makes his first appearance on the screen in the name role. Rex Beach’s description of Alaska in his famous story, “Laughing Bill Hyde,” is a true-to-life and unparal- leled, according to hundreds of pros- pectors who were up there in the days when gold strikes came fastest. ELKO PROGRAM. The thril's accompanying any story of the early days of the frontier are not wanting in ‘“The Tiger Man,” Wm, S, Hart’s newest picturg, but they are tempered by the sweetness of a woman’s love and the generous impulses of a man whose heart is bigger than his body, but who be- comes an enemy of the law because of some strange twist in his nature and the lack of : guiding hand in the ecarlier. stag of his career. “The Jiger Man" will be displayed at the Elko theatre tonight and Sun- day matinee and evening. A two- reel Paramount-Mack Sennett com- edy featuring Louise Fazenda and Ford Sterling is also on the program. HECTOR BROWN ILL. Mrs. Hector Brown left this morn- ing for Camp Lee, Virginia, having received a telegram that her hus- band, who is in the officers’ training camp there, is seriously ill with Spanish influenza, which developed into pneumonia. #She received a let- ter from him oMnday, stating that he would like to see her, but he did not say that he was ill at that time, un- doubtedly not wishing to alarm her. The ‘telegram said to come at once, as h's condition was serious, Keep Down the Weeds. Weeds will' thrive even wlien. pro- ductive plants will not, and no culti- vation is required for 'a pumper crop of pests. All that either or both of them desire is to be left alone. the weeds will choke the plants and the pests will devour them, and the garden will finish the season a wreck as far as its appearance and produc- tivity are concerned. criminal waste at a time when no waste can be tolerated. It is a waste of the seed that has been planted; it is a waste of the labor that has planted and cultivated it, and it is a consequent waste of the crops that should have [\ . Then || which comes to the Grand theatre to- This causes g m Mats, 2:30—Eve’s 7:30-9 SATURDAY - SUNDAY. D e SATURDAY — SUNDAY Mats. 3:00 - Eves. 7:30-9 Special | REX BEACH’S Tremendous Drama | “Laughing Bill Hyde" Goldwyn Picture i Famous Authors Story— Alaskan Settings, Kights, Comedy, Homespun Peo- ple—=Satisfying photoplay also a “KLEVER KOMEDY” New Production “THE TIGER MAN" Wm.S.Hart This new picture ‘is fill- ed with incidents of un- usual interest ‘and great dramatic power. Mr. Hart is supported by an array of excellent players, including Jane Novak: Also showing Paramount-Mack Sennett Two Part Comedy '® "“The Summer Girls” i With “The Golden § Lousse FazeNos . Gflfll” B FORD STERLING SATURDAY ONLY Uuiversal Weekly NEWS IN PICTURES Monday Mat. and Eve. || HARRY MOREY WITH | FLORENCE DESHON And other favorites. A ‘smashing five part feature every reel. 3 s MONDAY and TUESDAY with a punch in ./ EarlWilliams With Grace Darmond “The Girl in His House” B e —————— N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidj! M-Subacribe for The Pioneer been gathered in_the fall. FURNITURE_AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R O HELL WITH THE KAISER ASC(NEEN CLASSICS« Production it e by Geor e nviny NMetvo Piaiure O Y eV fune Mathis - s Corporation Mstributors REX- WEDNESDAY THORSDAY FRIDAY i REX BUTTERFLY PICTURES Donna Drew with Leo Pierson and Joe Cirard n 4917 3ased upon that popular serial “QOld West, Per Contract” Alice Howell In her newest comedy feature “HER UNMARRIED LIFE” “Gee! I wonder if 1 married the janitor we'd get more coal.” Present ¥E === 10c and 20c 7:20 and 9 o’Clock FEATURE PROGRAM SUNDAY “A Winsome Story With 2 Winsome Star.” May Allison The charming screen actress in a five act story of gparkling humor “and delightfully original situations. “THE RETURN OF MARY” A Romantic Drama CHARLIE CHAPLIN In one of his latest side splitters “WHO GOT STUNG?” 10c-20c—Matines 2:30 Night, 7:10- 9 o’clock s e THEDA BAF?A---MahdaX The celebrated exponent of vampire roles 1 seen at her best in (11 25 The Clemenceau Case This is the thrilling production hooked ck ago but which was deiayed. It is the noted Williain Fox production, based upoi. the famous novel Ly Alex- ander Dumas, the greatest French author. KAISER” COMING “TO HELL WITH THE [ELKO|