Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 5

PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Dean ,000 to loan on rarms. 42) a71tse Land Co. Mrs. Joe Steidl of towxa of Northern terday in Bemidji. passed yes y A. J. Bagley of Minneapolis trans- acted business here yesterday. Mrs. Lee Smith of Boy River was a guest at the Markham yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Bye of Pinewood trans- acted business in the city yesterday. One dozen photographs makes 3 twelve Chrictmas presents. Hak Studio. 111tf C. D. Welter of Grand Rapids, )’Vis., passed yesterday here on business matters. If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Oftice phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf Enebak of Deer River, Minn., the business visitors H. F. was among yesterday. Mrs. S. Pierce of Becida was among the out of town shoppers in the city yesterday. Daniel A. Per Lee of Rockford, IIL., was among the business visitors in the city Wednésday. Mrs. Charles Rouen of Pinéwo_od was the guest of Bemidji friends for a few hours yesterday., L. F. Reinhard of Cnicago and J. Kopold of Boston, Mass. transacted business in the city Wednesday. George A. Bangs and son of Grand Forks, N, D., were visitors in Bemidji yesterday, being guests at the Mark- ham “Keep em smiling.”” Send your boy over there portraits, post cards, kodak prints. Rich Studio, 29 Tenth street. 1mo1213 Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kenfield went to Norway Beach, Cass Lake; today where they will spend several days J hunting. ¥y Mrs. F. Wolf, and Mrs. W. ‘Walter and daughter, Amelia, of Guthrie were the guests of friends in the city Wednesday. JA. P, White, president of the Northern. National bank, returned this morning from a business trip to Minneapolis. William LaPlante of St. Paul passed Wednesday here on business. While in the city he was a guest at the Markham. Miss Edpa I~ Murphy of Grand Rapids, Minn., passed Wednesday in Bemidji, being registered at the Hotel Markham. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins and Mr. and Mrs. William Masterson of town of Northern transacted busi- ness in the city Wednesday. We have a few of the famous Reed Indian pictures which we will sell at $5 each. Call at the Studio, over the Bemidji Steam Laundry. 1d1114 Mrs. G. W. Phillipg of Minneapolis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ~* E. W. Johnson, and family. ~ She will remain~in the city until the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming of tawn of Northern have moved to Be- midji for the winter months. . Mrs. Deming expects to do nursing while .in the city, Your friends can buy anything you give them except your photograph. Call 239 and make arrangement with .Hak’s Studie for your Christmas sitting today. 111tt Ross Anderson of town of Northern has received a telegram announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Richard Anderson of Canada, formerly a resi- dent of Bemidji. John Dengler and wife have re- turned to their home in LaCrosse, Wis., after a visit with 8. J. Dietel and family of Nebish for the past two months. Among business visitors yvesterday were C. L. Haxton, St. Paul; A. Bern- baum, Milwaukee; H. R. Graburn, St. Panl; J. Brunsberg, Duluth, and A. D. Spring, St. Paul. Car load of apples on sale at 117 Third street. Variety of jonothans, Grimes, Golden, Ganes and Colorado Reds, put up in bushet baskets. Otto Shook, Produce. 341118 ¥. E. Church uf aneapo]m S. Mettleman, Chicago; W. J. Whitbeck, Minneapolis; J. C. Johnson, St. Paul, and ¥. H. Stompe of Minneapolis, passed vesterday in the city on business. Mrs. Arch Naugle and baby will leave tomorrow for Racine, Wis., where she will join her husband, who is in the employ of the Perfex Radia- tor company, and where they will make their home. F. E. Rasm on, Minneapolis: Ceorze F. Cohen, St. Paul; G. H. Warner, Brainerd: H. J. Hulle, Chi- cago; C. E. Collman. St. Paul, and A. A. Campbell, Duluth were business visitors in the city Wednesday. The Crookston ’hm 3 3 Mrs. Georre Sommers of Bemidii who has be- a visitor in Crookston for the past few days, will leave this even- ing for Ft. Francis, Ont., being called to the Canadian city by thje death of her father, Noel Herbert. ive Paae { | THURSDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 14, 1918 Miss Bertha.Trask daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trask of this-city, has commenced her work in-the office of the registrar of -the University of Minnesota. Miss Trask ila graduate of that school and find3 the work interesting as it brings:her in touch again with university lifc. She may decide to take up some post-graduate work later, BROTHERHO00D MEETING. The Modern Brotherhood will hold its meeting tonight in the Odd Fel- lows hall and Secretary C. A. Parker requests that all members be present as important business will come up. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. Please take notice that the annual meeting of the south Beltrami county chapter of the American National Red Cross will be held on November 20, 1918, at 3:30 o'clock of "said- day, at the Elk’s hall, for thie election of an executive committee or board of directors, consideration of and action upon reports, and transaction of such other business as may:properly come before the chapter. Each member of the chapter is earnestly urged to be present. Be sure your dues are’ paid ,as only members in good standing have the right to vote. (Signed) DONNA M. LYCAN, Secretary. AT THE THEATERS HUGE SPECTACLE—REX Novel to the last degree is the ef- fect produced by the transplanting of Tarzan, the white son of the Afri- can Jungles. to the center of the most select American social circle in “The Romance of Tarzan;” which comes to the Rex theatre tomght and to- morrow afternoon and night. Never before has this interesting contrast between life in its most primitive form and-in its more arti- ficial and sophisticated phases been pictured in the silent drama. The forthcoming production gives the concluding chapters of “Tarzan of the Apes,” that gripping narrative by Edgar Rice Burroughs, which made box’ office history in hundreds of theaters throughout the United States and Canada when recently given to ‘the screen. The same pulse-stirring atmos- phere of the unexplored jungles of the African Gold Coast, where wild animals and equally wfld savages struggle for domination, is shown, with Tarzan as the ruling spirit, and in addition a strong love story leads this mlghty hero into a maze of ad- ventures in the great world beyond the ocean that touches the chores of his jungle home. Seven big reels prices. SATURDAY’S, SPLENDID BILL On Saturday, William Fox will present one of Bemidji’s prime favor- ites, Virginia Pearson, in “Queen of Hearts.” 'SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY On Sunday, when the Rex presents Charlie Chaplin in his second million dollar three-reel feature “Shoulder Arms,” the run will start at 1:30 for the matinee and continue for the aftetnoon, with two showings in the evening, starting at 7:20 o’clock. There will also be the regular Metro feature program, a regular Sunday feature of the Rex. “Shouldct Arms,” Chaplin pictur- izes experiences and difficulties as an average American doughboy, from the time he enters the “rookie” squad until, as a finished product of mili- tary. training, he invades Hunland and captures the Imperial German Staff with a method typically Yankee for novlty and surprise. His feet get him into countless troubles undeg the unsympathic eye of his drill sergeant. \ ELKO /TONIGHT J Warren Kerrigan’s Paralta Play “One Dollar Bid,” at the Elko last time tonight has a dominant note of mystery throughout the entire un- folding of the story, not a morbid mystery of plot, but & continual question about the leading charater which lasts unanswered until the end —who is “Toby?” ~In this play the leading lady is Miss Lois Wilson, who will be remeni- bered as having appeared opposite Mr. Kerrigan in most of his recent successes. ELKO TOMORROW Friends and followers of handsome Bill Desmond, Triangle’s star, are going to have a chance to see what their screen favorite can do in the role of a western bad man when he appears at the Elko theater Friday, matinee and evening. GRAND PROGRAM One of the most popular of all operas, Sardou’s “La Tosca”~ is Pauline Frederick’s latest Paramount photoplay. It is to be shown at the Grand theatre tomight and to- morrow. The story of the young singer who avenges her lover’s tor- ture and the insuits to herself by stabbing old Baron Scarpia, chief of police. and then, finding that her lover has actually been shot in spite of a promise to the contrary, leaps to her death from the parapet of the castle of St. Angelo, Rome, is too well known to be given at length, but suffice it to say that an excellent cast, Miss Frederick’s superb acting and the direction of Edward Jose promise excellent entertamment for all. “Friend Husband,” (zoldwyn pic- ture with Madge Kennedy as star, will appear at the Grand Saturday . Note special THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER S CHURCH SERVICES Rev. 0. P, Grombo will hold ser- vices in the Lutheran Free church of the Fifth ward tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to services, ELKO - THEATRE -- TONIGHT, LAST TlMES Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it canbe cured. At the first shiver or attend these sign of a t sneeze, take ays. Money Red top Stores. GRAND | RAN THEA'I‘RE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY PAULINE FREDERICK WARREN KERRIGAN In Paralta Play “Pick of the Pictures” “One Dollar Bid’¢ With Laughable Comedy “HIS TOMBSTONE” FRIDAY Matinee and Eve. WM. DESMOND “Wild Life” SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIAL! Cecil B. DeMille’s ,"‘TIII | Come | Backto You”’ gfigg‘;‘%AY AND | An Artcraft Picture “FRIEND HUSBAND" also “Smiling Bill” Parsons PAULINE FREDERICK %) ; Famaus Players-Paramount In Paramount Picture “LaTosca” “La Tosca” tragic hero- | ine of song and . story, famed the world over, brought home to you by the foremost emotional | artist of the screen. Added Attraction Official WAR REVIEW - tion Featuring BRYANT WASHBURN fxceptionally Timely Produc-: RED BLOODED MENWINOUT They Are Always on Top In Every Walk of Life ~ It 1s a fact that red blooded mem and womon are at the top in éver }}; walk of life. Men and women witl the driving force of red blood, rich in Iron and Phosphates do things, they get results. Red blooded women are the heads | of the happiest and most contented homes, the{) have the wiH and the desire ¢ real companions and helpmates. Leadership and_ happiness is only for the men and women who are willing to keep their blood and nerves strengthened ' and -nourished with Iron and Phosphates. A prominent doctor says. “Tt iz a critae that so many men and women lack the rich, red blood and strong steady nerve to achieve their am- bitions. It is all the more so because thin, watery blood is unnecessary, as rich, red blood and strong merves are within _the grasp o everyone. Phosphated Iron makes pure lood by making new blood. gives strength, brings-color to the cheeks, increases the weight and appetite, drives away the . 'blues and those slecpless nights, steadies and renews your nervous energy, mukea you feel ike a llve one once agafn'. There must be aomelhlng to it Breryone who tries it is loud in Frnine of Phosphated Tron. and you have got to show people these days. To insure rhyslrlam and thelr | patients rocelv ng the genuine Phos- phated Iron it has been put up in capsules only, 1o not allow dealers to glve yon pllls or tablets. Inslst on_capsules, City Drug Store, and leading drug- gists everywhere. e —————————c————— Notice today’s Want Ads, back page. PAGE FIVE $50 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and con- viction of the parties who stole my radiator presto lite tank and car- burator off my Buick truck. W. G. Schroeder. ©10d1122 IIIIlIIIIllIIIIllIl__ [ [T The Police Were Wrong When They Said This Man Had Killed Himself The Girl Was Right for she hunted down the man who had shot him WILLIAM FOX presents . VIRGINIA PEARSON Queen of Hearts REX Theatre SATURDAY IIIIIII T run all day and evening. REX SUNDAY The One and Only Gharlie Ghaplin «“SHOULDER ARMS”’ Second of His Million Dollar Pictures Note—Matinee starts at 1:30 o’clock for continuous A **First National’’ Attraction ELMO LINCOLN CLEO MADISON ENID MARKEY THOMAS JEFFERSON COLIN KENNY MONTE BLUE NIGEL de ERULLIER CLYDE BENSON PHIL DUNHAM JOHN COOK - . “Supported by over 700 native Africans, and a troupe of lions, tigers, leopards, anthrapoid apes, crocodiles and other beasts of the jungle, including Tantor, a gigantic elephant, who shares acting honors with Tarzan. those he trod in his native wilds. FILLED W SEVEN Note Prices: Ch:i!dren, iand Sunday. T O TR S The Cataclysmic Romance of Primeval Man aud Modern Maid Midst Jungle . Wilds and Palaces This is the REAL superpicture you have been waiting months to see, the Hiighty, Cinemaox- Drama, picturing with massive and overpowering effect the strange. a&v%fig’g‘ i Tarzan, primitive nobleman, and White ng of an African ape-tribég, who f tiful white girl he has rescued from death in the African Jungles to ke fiom magnificence of civilized society where love leads him into paths migfé.’ fl&qzfiifihfi’i“ flmnm VITH SCENES OF WEIRD POWER THAT WILL HAUNT. ¥0U FO ISC:SA*‘]MO%UTIM&‘E&S 2: 30—--N-@-t¢7 qw id e UL T Oy s doida msoTy yi1) qlad bus =110510q evsilvt oT onbid i BeFEIL ETan oy,l EM i 570lqmde 91 188 - iz e.amid: sregalpis: 53y 701 ) ol easir¢ib has azon w_asasphal ai P&Xe a8l oT .aniqolsvsl m: 7113101 hn' 1H’vh[‘|( < ’xid' 9, "El@ {gotbeM asbloD 2 97191‘ 2D unM 7d Doz us9d zad doidy t !A(lo'! R L1 — s 4