Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 5

-~ visitors yesterday. % %, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1918 - — WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING _ HOSTESSES AT DANCE Misses Cecil Olson and Ethel Roe " entertained forty guests last even- ing at the L. L. Lind home. The hours were passed ~in dancin, eards. Lunch was served. NATAL DAY OBSERVED -~ eighteenth birth anniversary. 1 hours were passed in games, music, congervation and fortune telling: _PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES acted business here yesterday. ‘Mrs. A. Keer oi Becida passed yesterday in- the city shopping. Mrs. Guy Sanborn of Becida was _yesterday in the city, being here on business. ers. S. J. Gonmser. of Fern Hill _was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. ‘It you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf . G.:Oliver Riggs of Crookston was _“among the guests at the hotel Mark- ham yesterday. Mrs. Lee Sweet of Boy River passed yesterday in Bemidji being . registered at the Markham. J. P. Easton of Warren, ‘who s connécted with the St. Hilaire Lum- .. ber company, is here on business. Mrs. S. Sprague and daughter, Mable, of Becida, were among the ‘out of town shoppers Thursday. G.. B. Carson of the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing company went to Duluth this morning on business. Walter. . Eisepach of Iggn'sas . City, Mo., passed yesterday in Be- midji, being registered at the Mark- ham. 7 : Elva Henderson and Mrs. E.. R. Burns, Jr., of Cass Lake spent yesferday in the city being guests at the Markham. ‘Mrs, E. Langren and Mrs. George Gray and daughter, Pearl, of Becida were among the out of town business Mrs. Robert Morrow of Cass Lake brought her little boy here for medi- cal attention yesterfiay. “He is suf- fering from nervous trouble. Mrs. John Nesseth of Minneapolis week. Her hugband died recently in camp from the Spanish influenza. Your friends can buy anything you give them except your photograph. Call 239 and make arrangement with Hak’s Studio for your Christmas gitting today. ’ 111te E. H. Dea, formerly of this city now of Minneapolis, is a business vigitor in the city today. Mr. Dea is - general superintendent of the Shevlin interests. ~{_W. L. Brooks, cashier of the Northern ' National bank, will re- turn to Bemidji today :from. Minne- apolis and Duluth, where he spent & a week on business matters. Car load of apples on sale at 117 - Third street. Variety of Jonothans, Grimes, Golden, Ganes and Colorado Reds, put up in bushel baskets. Otto ““Shook, Produce. 3d1116 i AR . Mr. and Mrs. A. Levinson and family of Walhalla, N. D., will arrive in the city today and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gross- man. inson are sisters. ¥ G. Leonard, Minneapolis; George S. Lowry, Chicago; G. A. Saumwebee, Moorhead, N. D.; 0. E. Peterson, Duluth, and G. 0. Fall- madege, St. Paul, were business vigitors in the city yesterday. W. N. Hanson of Minneapolis; W. H. Frederick, Thief River Falls; S. A. HuBbelf, St. Paul; E. J. San- green, Minneapolis; W. S. Sylvester, St. Paul, and T. W. Mann, Minne- apolis, passed yesterday in Bemidji. rison, Minneapolis; H. A. B. A. .Lien, St. halltown, C. R. Ha Thiers, Crookston Paul; Harvey Ip., W. B. d D. L. Rai 3 *= among the business vis day. Mrs. last where , who will spend ot g and| Miss Beatrice * Kirk entertained visiting Ernest Rdwards for a Misses . Frances MeManus; Julia Lawrence Johng i Simons and Myrtle Madson last he Bemidji Pioneer car: . evening, the occasion being her in his absence his brot The Y 2 $50,000:to' Toans on - ranms. ‘llj,.ef& Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Mathes arrived Land Co. {27 |in the city Wednesday evening from i International - Falls, bringing with A K. McPherson of Walter trans-| ;o the remains of their little the guest of Bemidji friends yester-i, iyor” Mre. Agnes Robinson, but] ' day. “. 7. I'Mr. Mathes and Miss Robinson will Ve = return to International tomorrow. One dozen photographs mz!xike; T S twelve Christmas presents. al : “Studlo. 111 $50 REWARD : — ” P. Nyman of Pillager spent| wi]l be paid for the.arrest and con- - {whom Tarzan has falen in love. is moving her family to Bemidji this | Mrs. Grossman and Mrs. Lev-|. 0.3 Olson s of ‘Ea;moml, N, Dy transacted business here Thurgday. i R. L. Palmer of Littie Falls passed yesterday in' the city ‘on business matters. 3 Mrs. Anna Wetherbee, formerly of this city buf now living at Interna- tional Falls, was a visitor in Bemidji | Wednesday, A. M. Bagley, president of the Be- midji Manufacturing company, is spending @ few days in Minneapolls {and Duluth on business, Lawrence Johnson will retuien fo- atorrow from Nebish where he:hag cent, has heen earr "‘ 0, Springer and A:-0. Hanson turned to Bromhead, Can.; y» hayving spent several ve in the c¢ily. They, accompanied the remains of Mr. Springer’s wife and Mr. . Hansen’s daughter, - Mrs. O. s a sister of! on and*Miss Olive city, died from pneu- |'monia, - brought on. by Spamnish inz fluenza. | three months old daughter, Char- lotte, for interment. They were ac.| companied to the city by Mrs: Mathes | sister, Miss Ella TRobinson. Mrs. | ‘{Mathes will remain in Bemidji for a couple of weeks, the guest of her| viction of the parties who stole my radiatbr presto lite tank :and car- burator off my Buick truck. W. G. Schroeder. 1041122 1 THEATERS FARZAN AGAIN TONIGHT _“The Romance of Tarzan,” the big seven-reel feature, will be shown at the Rex again tonight, and the packed house that saw this amazing spectacle last night were hizhly]| pleased. - The matinee and evening] runs were largely attended by young people, they having read the| book or read it as a serial, 5 The scene in which Tantor maises such an unexpected and thrilling ap- | pearance occurs just arier Tarzan has engaged in a battle to the death with' six giant cannibals who lay in wait {along one of the junglé trails inters cept the party of whites? including the ‘beautiful ~American girl with . Exhaugted and*“bleeding, Tarzan staggers away fro mthe glade -of death, and is on the point of sinking down . into the thick jungle grass,| there to become a victim of the first; savage black or beast of prey that comes that way, when he is startled into full consciousness by the tramp- ling of heavy feet close at hand. The next instant Tantor, Tarzan’s | mighty friend, comes smashing | through the undergrowth. £ PEGGY HYLAND TOMORROW One of the most human, most ten- |der stories of a pure girl’s loyalty and devotion under the trying ordeal of two noble men’s love will be shown {at the Rex theéater:Saturday. The title of this photodrama is “Bonnie Annie Laurke,” and the title part is played by Peggy Hyland, the charm- ing William Fox star. i In this new photodrama Miss Hy»f land portrays a winsome Scottish lassie who is the affianced bride of a allant Scots captain. While the Tatter is at the front she saves the life of .a shipwrecked strangér who wins her true heart’s love, and later proves to be an American officer who has forgotten his own idenity. Also an L-KO comedy in two parts. | | | | | | BIG SUNDAY SPECIAL That all might see Charlie Chaplin in his second million-dollar special, produced by the National Exhibitors, the management of the Rex has de- cided to start the afternoon’s run Sunday, at-1:30 o’clock and make it continuous until the supper hour. The evening run will start at 7:10 and two runs_wil be made. This is the three-reel feature ‘‘Shoulder Arms” which shows Chaplin as a doughboy in the military, in which| his feet get him in bad with his officer. The story pictured in “Shoulder Arms” takes Charlie through al of the training experiences of a recruit, and then blows him into a first line trench, prepared for action with an arament by which he could be mis- taken for a soldier, a cook, a cham- bermaid, a milkman, a valet, or a plumber. This equipment con- stitutes his idea of what a doughboy {should have and doesn’t get. He is prepared for every exigency, from cooties and rats to the flooding of | 't his dugout. | GRAND TOMOR | Husband,” though devi . is really based on human nature and’j e % ELKO TONIGHT interment, [Cecil bt be said to ‘teach a lesfon. to 5 who think they ean d%hy- the presonce of the maternal spark ‘in their breasts.” : At the Grand theater Tomorrow and Sunday. Madge Kennedy will appear in “Friend Husband’*-and will show her audience just what ske means, * Smiling Bill” Parsens will also appear in “Camping “Out;”. at the Grand‘, Saturday and Sunday. ¥ £ e have seen handsome William Desmond recently as “some batiler” in “Hell’s End,” “Beyond the Sha- dows,” ‘and “Closin’ 'In,”” each of which - three plays® have met Wwith tremendons success. But “Wild Life,” which gives Mr. -Desmond” a romantic western role with bandana, iguns ~and chaps, is said to be his most -interesting picture of the past year, He is the feature: at the Blko theater for tonight. ELKO TCMORROW “Till I Come Back to You,” a new B, De Mille special Arteraft pieture production, will be displayed at the Elko theater tomorrow and Sunday. - This is an exceptionally fine. picture of the war in Belgium, without grusome scencs, and feathires Bryant Washburn with other favorite players. : Any production bearing the name of Cecil B. De Mille as director is sure to be recognized as the best available, Dust and the Lack of [t. That “the mean and mighty have one dust’ is true. But those who have the dust are mizfty, and those who | i baven't feel nighty meanh—Louisvilie Courier Journal. 5 ©RAN TONIGHT, Last Times PAULINE THEATRE qun:rnzuzmcn K amous Plavers-Psramount In Paramount Picture “LaTosca” “La Tosca” tragic hero- ine of song and :story, famed the world over, brought home to you by BERLIN PLANS BIG PORT (By United Press.) Washington, Nov. 15.—Plans for| tremendous development of Berlin as a port, thiat are rapidly nearing com- pletion, show that Germany is not forgetting the problems that are to cofite later on, even in the stress of the war. A Swiss trade journal that- has reached the department of commerce deseribes the work that is heing done to make a great port'of Berlin, which is an inland‘city. sy Two great basins, close to the city, already ~are completed and work is going ahead on a tHird. Vast docks, grain elevators, cold storage plants, warehonses and all the appurtenances that go with a great port are part of the plan. When the work is completed Ber- Tin will'be the center of German river transportation. The annnal capacity of the port will be 1,600,000 tons, Uncle Eben. “Dey say dal. opportunily knocks oiice,” said Uncle Kben. “De man dat misses ¢ ‘s liable ut in de rest of his lfetime knocxin’.’ ‘STUFFED UP WiTH “A BAD COLDY” Get busy with a b;mtfle of * Dr. King’s New Discovery at once Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks = thcy are all likely toresult in dangere ous aftermaths unless checked in time, ‘And how effectively and quickly Dr. King's New Discovery helps to do the checking work! Inflamed, irritated membranes are soothed, the mucouvs . phlegm loosened freely, and quiet, restful sléep follows. 60c and $1.20. Alldruggistshave it. Sold since 1869 Constipation Emacipation No more Iaz:lrl bowels, yellow come plextion, _sick headache, “indigestion, embmadngb:eath, when you useasa corrective Dr. King's New Life Pills. They systematize the system and keep the world looking cheerful. 25c. ET%EA’Tg ‘al TONIGHT ONLY RSAL CAR Fard service for owners of Ford cars, is one of the important elements of the great ,Ford organization. Ford owners C can get real Ford serv- Hones‘ ice only by coming to the authorized Ford Sfiwme men, genuine Ford ma- = terials and the standard Ford car come to us with it for the genu- ine Ford service. Prompt attention every dealers, where there are low Ford prices. If you want to get all time. at all times Ford work- there is, and the best there is, in your C. W. JEWETT GO, INC. REX SUNDAY | The One and Only Charlie Ghaplin «“SHOULDER ARMS’’ Second of His Million Dollar Pictures Note—Matinee starts at 1:30 o’clock for continuous run all day and evening A “First National’® Attraction METRO FEATURE with all-star cast “IN JUDGEMENT”’ Regular Prices—10c and 20c. Be Sure to Get a Seat SRR COME EARLY { Wi DESwMOND 2 TrR1ANcLE A VWitp LIFE A gripping story of the|fE great west, where the trigger|g finger means life or death. -also showing UNIVERSAL WEEKLY NEWS SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIAL! the foremost emotional. artist of the screen. Added Attraction Official WAR REVIEW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | YFRIEND HUSBAND” also “Smiling Bill” Parsons l i . Cecil B. DeMille’s “Till | Come Back to You” An Artcraft Picture fxceptionally Timely Produc- tion Featuring BRYANT WASHBURN e s William Fox Presents A REX Theatre Saturday || IQc and 20c—Matinee—Night 7:20 and 9 o'Clock Do They See Victory at Last? PEGGY HYLAND BONNIE ANNIE LAURIE tory of American Patriotism and Scotch Devotion L-KO COMEDY—“GIRLS AND GOWNS” -4 4 1 I e e o lts Crashing Drama and Wild Beauty Will Hold You Spellbound The adventures of the white ruler of a tribe of apes who seeks his love and destiny amid a civilization with which he is entirely unfamiliar. . Seven Gripping Atls Seven al Prices—Child¢en 15c—Adults 25¢ 9 o’Clock b RSP BRI LMo WM SIS Se v i N S R LR e R a Speci Evening Runs, 7:20 and 'READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS SIS O