Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 3

¥ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1918 WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING OTTERSTAD-PLUMMER, Miss Lura Margaret Plummer and Carl Otterstad of Turtle River were married Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the Norwegian Lutheran parson- age, Rev. Osmund Jonnson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Otterstad will make their home in Turtle River, where Mr. Otterstad is station agent. HOSTESS AT DINNER. Miss Bessie Newton entertained Miss Avis Guyer, Clarence Jolgen and Earl Luke at 6 o’clock dinner last evening. EPISCOPAL ALTAR GUILD. . The Episcopal Altar Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. Van- dersluis this evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Miss Avis Guyer entertained a few friends at one o’clock dinner Sunday, at her home on Fourth street, in hon- or of Barl Luke, who left this morn- ing for Supewior. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Adolph Toe and son of MecIntosh passed yesterday in the city. Miss Magda Rygg of town-of Lib- erty passed Saturday in the city. Dean a71tf $50,000 to loan on rarms. Land Co, Mrs. George Clark of Turtle River was a shopper in the city Saturday. D. H. Purchase of New York trans- acted business in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brandt have re- turned from a motor trip to Minne- apolis. Special at the Palace Meat mar- ket, beef pot roast, 20c. 3t107 Miss Lilly -Clauson of Blackduck passed the latter part of the week in Bemidji. Mrs. F. Osborn of Bass Lake was a between train visitor in -the city Saturday. Hot waffles served at Third street cafe. From 6 to 11 a. m. . 12t1016 RLL, Given of Given’s Hardware compafly, is ill at his-home on Lake Boulevard. George Forte of town of Eckles was among the busness visitors in the city Saturday. Miss Marie Bjella of Frohn was the guest of friends Saturday while in the city shopping. 0. N. Hoove of Albion, Neb., was among the business visitors in .the city Saturday. Mrs. O. J. Paulson of Nary left Sat- urday for. Hofiston, Tex., where she will spend the winter. Don’t forget the chicken-ple sup- per at the Prebyterian church, Oct. 9. 6108 E. N. Langren and B. Langren of Becida were among the business visi- tors in Bemidji Saturda* B. W. Lakin went to Crookston yesterday, in connection -with work on the district draft hoard. M. H. Gillespie of International Fall was a visitor in the city Satur- day, being here on business. Mrs. William Church of Nary was the guest of Bemidji friends Satur- day, while in the city on business. If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 58(1’ P.'G. Swanson of Owatonna was a "N, visitor in the city the latter part of the week, being a guest at the Mark- ham. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Molander and family and Lieut. B .D. Hanscom and Keep These Big Events In Mind “To Hell With the Kaiser” Norma Talmage—De Luxe “Crashing Through to Berlin” “Romance of Tarzan” “Carmen of the Klondyke” REX THEATRE WILL PLAY THEM ALL family motored to Itasca State park Friday. Mr, and Mrs. C. Langren of Pipe- stone are visiting friends and rela- tives in Becida and vicinity for a week. One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Dr. A. C. McIntyre and wife of Mendota, I11., were visitors in the %ity Sunday, . being guests at the Hotel Markham. A.W. Lindgren of Utica, N. Y., was among the business -visitors in the city Saturday, being a guest at Al the Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Everson will leave today for Langdon,, N. D. 'where they will go into the restau- rant business. . The government says, ‘“Pictures can help win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 Dr. Davis of Puposky was in the city Saturday enroute to his home from St. Paul, where he spent a week on business matters. Mrs. P. Branvick of Nary was in the city Saturday, enroute to Duluth, where she will be the guest of rela- tives for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Tanchot of Foreston, Minn., are the guesty of their daughter, Mrs. T. C. Stuart and family, 714 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. A. Wrigh* of Cooperstown, N. D, who has visited friends at Nevis for a week, was in the city Saturday, enroute to ner home. Earl Luke of the Farmbers State bank of the Fifth ward went to Supe- rior this morning, where he will re- ceive military training at the Normal school. Misses Agnes Walker and Margaret St. Clair of Mahnomen spent the week-end with their friend, Miss Es- sie Petereson returning to their homes this morning. F. E. Lister, district commercial manager, of the Northwestern Tele- phone company, of Duluth, spent yes- -terday in the city. From here he went to Bagley on business for the company. Among the business visitors in the city Saturday were E. S. Houston, Minneapolis; R. J. Orborne, Duluth; A. 0. Sanders, Minneapolis; A. R. Roberts, Crookston, and C. W. Ar- hart, Fargo, N. D. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will serve the following supper at the Presbyterian church Wednesday, Oct. 9th: Chicken pie, mashed potatoes, cabbage and date salad, buttered beets, assorted pickles, pumpkin pie, rolls and coffee; tickets, children, 25c; adults, 50c. 1t107 A. W. Hockinberger and family of Crookston have rented the J. J. Con- ger home on Dewey avenue, and will move in this evening. Mr. Hockin- berger, is connected with the Wash- burn-Crosby company, and will make his headquarters here. Mr. and Mrs. Conger will board and room ' with Mrs. Belle Brown during the winter. Mrs. George McTaggart has as her house guests, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. G. McTaggart, of Yerington, Nev., who will spend the winter here, her husband being in ‘the service in France; her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Ro- man of Mounticello, Minn., and anoth- er daughter, Mrs. E. G. Pepper of Minneapolis. They will all spend the winter months with their mother here, as their husbands are all in the service. A. K. Southworth of Billings, Mont., passed Sunday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Arnold, while enroute to his home, from a business trip to Minneapolis. Mr. Southworth made his home in Be- midji before going west and while here was in the employ of the Crooks- ton Lumber company. He is now con- nected with the Potlatch company in Billings. RED CROSS NOTES MEMBEBSHIP RENEWALS (Explanation.) Notices of expiration of member- ship have recently been sent out by the secretary of the chapter and a number of inquiries have come in as to why membership has expired when the individusl contributed to the sec- ond War fund in May. Te secretary wishes to state that according to or- ders from headquarters no member- ships were included in the last War fund drive. The amount which was subscribed at that time went entire- 1y to the national War fund as a-do- nation and no part of it applied on membership. The same is true of all donations to the Red Cross. Donations anl mem- bership fees are distinctly separate systems. The only exception to this was the first War fund drive in June, 1917, when a dollar of the donation was allowed to apply on membership. Several hundred notices have been mailed lately and it is earnestly hoped that expiring memberchips will b2 promptly renewed. It it also urged that all who possibly can become sub- scribing members, fee $2, thercby re- ceiving the Red Cross Magazine, the official publication of the Red Cross and a very fine periodical. Recent Donations. From picnic given at Esplee by farmers and homesteaders in that vicinity From the Red eu by the Ken T’here is something for you in the Want Ad column today. It’s on the last page, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AT THE‘ THEATERS THEDA BARA TONIGHT. -Tonight at the Rex William Fox presents Theda Bara in the medern- ized dramatization of Daumas’ famous novel, “The Clemenceau Case.” Super-women are the especial forte of Theda Bara, and in portraying this unusual type, Miss Bara has made for herself a niche in animated picturedom. No one has approached her in vampirish characterization, al- though a million or two has been squandered on two or three rival cin- ema heroines to wrest from her the undivided fame that she enjoys. Her name has become synonymous with the word vampire itself. Her psychology in portraying vam- pires is not to make them weak wom- en, according to the popular concep- tion of such types, but rather to en- dow them with crafty minds and vast vitality, which slumbers under cover of languor only to express itself in lovermastering terms at a time of crisis, A good comedy will also be shown. REX THREE DAYS. That ravaging peaceful- convents with brutal savagery as a popular Prussian pastime is shown in “To Hell With the Kaiser,” which will at- tract crowds to the Rex theatre, where this tremendous indictment of the Hun will begin its record-break- ing engagement on Wednesday for three days. Peaceful serenity reigns supreme in the convent shown in this picture, and then the invading hordes of Huns are seen crossing the sacred threshold, committing assault upon the helpless nuns and girls. The brute nature is uppermost in these invaders and they know no limit as they madly pillage and kill, Lawrence Grant, Olive Tell, Betty Howe, John Sunderland and Frank Currier head the large cast of this big production. - < GRAND TONIGHT. Fast action ,a vibrant story and good acting combine to make ‘‘The Golden Goal,” at the Grand theatre tonight, one of the best pictures in which Harry Morey and Florence Deshon have appeared. He was a man of primeval 'strength. She a shallow selfish beauty who used him as a plaything. How he fights to become her equal makes a screen drama that will interest and entertain. ELKO PROGRAM. Barle Williams and Dbeautiful Grace Darmond have the featured roles in ‘this fascinating romance of love and mystery “The Girl in- His House,” showing at the Elko-theatre tonight and Tuesday. Love for “the girl in his house” develops with his unraveling of the mystery of how she got possession of the property and of her father whom she knows only as a soldier of for- tuns. ‘This story by Harold McGrath ran serially in the Ladies’ Home Journal and is now in book form. 'GRAND WEDNESDAY, Mat. and Eve. BEMIDJI GROWS. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spehlin of Min- nesota avenue, are the parents of a new son, born at St. Anthony’s hos- pital Friday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank Pogue at St. Anthony’s hospi- tal Seturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Knight this morning, a son. Mr. Knight is agent at the Soo station. DE. J. T. TOOMY . DENTIST North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block Tel. 230 GranD TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 HARRY OREY with FLORENCE DESHON “The Golden Goal” A smashing five part feature with a punch in every reel. also showing comedy “BABES AND BOOBS” TOMORROW, TUESDAY | " ROY | STEWART | In Whiz-bang Western ““Gactus Crandall” :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;IIIIIIlIllIIllIIlIWEIIIIIIIIIII{hlgIIIkEIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllmllll £ 2 %ANYTHING——ANYWHERE e EXT0 5 g = E: arP ,_] COMPENSATION m = TONIGHT and Tuesd = o > = 0= ———— Eqz2mf.5 | INSURE |5 )< B2 The Popular Actor E g°» Ug’az ‘E‘ M I‘?.I.I}JHE R g = z é -;-' = Zl—' l"1>z ) o D 5 = R bt " AND BE g1 ?: @ E ; §"§_“<>§:<§ ; SURE ;: i ZZ ' Q8% @ pLFEINsURANCE | % gE w LIAMS ER o O Office Security Bank Bldg. & g E- | >Phone 747 P. O. Box 204 E H £ IDJI, MINNESOTA = S With Grace Darmond presenting “The Girl in His House” A fascinating Mystery Romance from the famous story of the same name by Harold MacGrath pub- lished serially in The La- dies Home Journal and now in book form. WILLIAM FOX presents THEDA BARA Screenland’s Greatest Star in Her Greatest Role—IZA n ‘The Clemenceau Case’ Modernized Version of Dumas’ Novel at the THEATRE TONIGHT The Incomparable Bara at Her Best “A Fool There Was” did much to establish Miss Bara's supremacy. ‘“‘Cleopatra” cinched it. “Salome,” just finished and soon to be produced, is declared to glorify her art much as a sunset crowns a mountain prospect. But it is her “Clemenceau Case” that has always been accorded foremost rank in being typically Bara- esque. part of “Inside the Lines.” In it you will see how German spies are outwitted and how the great British fleet was saved, No Gruesome Battle Scene ( REX THREE DAYS Starting Wednesday, Mat. 2:30 METRO FILM CORPCRATION presents A Picturization of the National Thought of Today, Laying Bare the Lustful Barbarism of the, Hun Lawrence Grant ., roe e KAISER sEAUTIFUL. ) fjwe Tell AND SUPPORTING'CAST OF 2,000 PLAYERS In the Genuine New York Dramatic Success TO HELL WITH THE KAISER A Patriotic Epic by June Mathis Tearing the Curtain Away From the Naked Facts and Showing the Sacking of Belgium and the Coming Capture of the Kaiser Gomedy--""Home Run Ambrosie'’--Two Parts 10c and 20c—7:20 and 9 o’Clock by American Aeroplanes What the New York Papers Say: TIMES— Emphatic Americanism speaks out in every scene. SUN— It will be of intense interest to every loyal American. GLOBE— Greed and lust of the Potsdam gang is fittingly a part of “To Hell with the Kaiser.” » HERALD— Lawrence Grant’s Depiction of the Kaiser is the best yet seen on staze or screen. WORLD— No Broadway audience has ever been more enthusiastic. JOURNAL— The play has been staged with a lavishness hitherto unknown. DAXLY MATINEES, 2: 30 P. M Children 20 cents—Adults 30 cents Two De Luxe Performances Evenings, at 7:20 and 9:10 P. M. — L ‘ \ | 4 . S—