Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 7

FRIDAY. NOVEMEER 9, 1917 - 4 al the Northern Minnesota Develop- association and-potato show. * CLUB MEETING TOMORROW Mrs. C. Hanson and Mrs. William Peters will be hostesses tofil& Be- midji Township Farmers’ to- morrow at the Carr Lake school house. “‘Sheep” will be the sub- ject for discussion and J. J. Opsahl, president of the Northern Minnesota Sheep Growers’ . association, ~will - 8peak. ; MISS BROOKS HOSTESS . Miss Mabel Brooks will be hostess to the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church tonight at her home. All members are urged to be present at this meeting, which is the regular monthly business meet- . -Evans enter- Mrs. J. P. Hennessey 6., and: Dr. and Mrs. D. 30 o’clock dinner last :A_ll tflmmed hats going at one- half price Friday and Satudray. La-|. Fontisee Millinery. 2-119 Mjss Cora Wheeler of Bass Lake was¥d between-trin; visitor in Be- mlc_ljg‘ -y_esterd_p;a Have your Xmas photos made now @geofore the big rush later. “Get ‘Rich’ quick.” Rich Studio, 29 10th 8t. 1026 to 1126 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ripley of La-] vinia have gone to Parkersburg, Va., where they will visit relatives for a month. Mrs. N. D. Cromwell of Pinewood passed several hours in the city yes- terday, the guest of friends. Get a 1918 desk calendar pad now -* "at the Ploneer office. . 106tf C. M. Bacon -of Lake ‘Boulevard left yesterday for Medina, N. Y., where he will visit relatives for two weeks. Just received a shipment of 1918 desk calendar pads, including the “Daily’”” and “Perfection.” Get yours now, 80 you will have it on hand when you wish to make nota- tions in it for future reference. Pio- -. meer office. 106tf -Rex Theatre- .. TONICHT - - Shirley Mason h “‘R.u;th’s A . BEMIDTI DAILY PIONEER $50,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. N d71@t Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yaple:of Bil- lings, Mont., will arrive’in Bemidjl next week and will be the guests of Mrs. Yaple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, until ‘after Thanksgiv- ing. Before coming to Bemidji they|[ will visit at Fargo, Mlnnelpu_lls qut N Eau Claire, Wis. 1= ‘Mrs. Albert Keers of Becida was G. E. Kreatz, contractor,, will re- turn tomorrow from Big Falls ‘where he has a contract building a ééhool. Judge John F. Gibbons will ‘leave Monday for Fergus Falls wheré' he has a number of cases for trigl -in |. the federal court. Mrs. H. Kanz of Walker is visit- ing at the home of her son, Peter Kanz, and family. - Herman Eickstadt of Virgipia, Min who has been the’ guest of frien and relatives here for several days, will return to his home Monday. "~ : All dress” and tailored hats’ one- half price, Friday and _ S-turday only. LaFontisee Millinery. 2-119’ Mrs. B. O. Kirtland of Backus, Minn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Crowell, and family for a few days. F. M. Pendergast will return to- morrow from Minneapolis where he . has been the past few days on l?usi- Mr. and Mrs. D.©H. Eastman of St. Paul, who have been the guests of County Attorney Graham M. Tor- rance and family for a few days, re- turned to their home yesterday, via Daluth. . . ‘What beautiful days! Just right for that trip to Rich Studio you've planned. “Get ‘Rich’ quick.” 29 10th St. S .. 6-1112 . = ] Mrs. Louis Werner, Sr.,who has been the guest of her'son, Loujs Werner, Jr., and daughter, Miss Anna Werner, for the past two weeks returned to her home in East Grand Forks yesterday. Mrs. E. H. King left last evening for Minneapolis where she will at- tend the annual meeting of the Christian . Science association today and tomorrow: Mrs. King is assist- ant at the Richardson studio. Dr. S. L. Parrish of Fergus Falls will speak in the Methodist church this evening at 8 o’clock, after which he will conduct the first quarterly conference of the new year. Mrs. Axel Ness of Crookston, who has been in the city visiting her brother, Charles Madson, who is con- fined at. the local hospftal, has re- turned to her home, -~ "+ - Mrs. E. Moran of Iron River, Mich., and Mrs. L. Drake of St. Louis Park, who have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. F. M. Malzahn, and fantily for several days, returned to their homes Wednesday. One of these nice days you ought to_go to Hakkerup's and have your plcture taken. ’ 14t Miss Nora Wheeler of Bass Lake, who has been the guest of relatives at Fort Francis during the summer and fall, has returned to her home. She was accompanied by her nephew, Silas Bright, who will visit at the Wheeler home for some: time. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jacobi and their son, Jack, have returned from Madison, Wis.,, where they went to attend the Wisconsin-Minnesota football game last Saturday. sophomore at -Wisconsin, is one of the star players on the team repre- senting that institution, and was prominent in last Saturday’s game. —Grand Forks Herald. Wakening” ‘A Five-Part Delightful Romance Harry Watson Jr. In @ Musty Suffer comedy showing more mishaps and numerous whirls showing some speed Children 5 cents; Adults 20c 7:20 and 9 o’Clock FOX PICTURE TOMORROW Ceorge Walsh in “The Yankee Way” A Star Spangled Comedy for Boys and Girls and Young and Old. A Plot In the Balkans Gives a sterling young American just the opportunity he wants to prove to the girl that Yankee fists and Yankee pluck will just about “clean up” against any sort of opposition at almost any time Mr. | and Mrs. Jacobi’s son, Rheinhold, a;. in the city yesterday shopping-and visiting friends. oo ‘- Mrs. H. L. Huffman is iniMiiie- apolis, having gone there to wisit.her brother, Dr. W. A. Byrnes, who left Jast evening for sea - service: helds a commission in the medics corps-and has been stationed at-the Great Lakes— naval -“school. ~ Mrs. ‘Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Byrnes, until ‘Monday when she will:return to Bemidji. . THEATERS 4 ELKO TONIGHT - The charm and the gentle pathos of Longfellow’s “Hiawatha™ “is caught' with excellent effect in "the motion picture vizualization of the poem-legend, to be shown at the Elko theater tonight. The picture has the highest endorsement of édu- cators throughout the country, as well as that of the American Mu- seum of Natural History and the American Scenic and Historical Pre- servation Society. = "33 In this production 150 Indians take part. Another interesting feature is the lecture and songs by am Indian maiden—Princess Na-Gon-Sha in native costume, which adds greatly to.the performance. - ¢ GRAND-TONIGHT ¢ A play. of Civil war times is “The Little Yank,” in wnich Dorothy Gish has the. title role and which w be seen at.the Grand th 8 1 night. Miss: Gish appears'gs daughter of a. family of Unfon pathjes, living in Kentucky. ven#yres into .the Confederate; Mgy, . her " brother 1is sefiously d, ‘and there finds a romance v A .young Confederate officer. Ag. she has a crafty and unscrupulous idmirer in‘the person of a Union of- cer, who /gets into the Confederate camp as a spy, her romance is be- set with: many perils, from which her,own cleverness finally extricates her' and.the ‘“Johnnie ieb.”" The | part is said to be one of the most|: appealing- which- has yet been al- lotted -to: Miss Gish. . ¢ . . REX TONIGHT The destiny of Ruth, a young girl who has spent 'the greater part of her- life-on an-island off the coast of Florida, is:the heme of ““The.Awak- W a'l Florida are cinningly, W romance of the days when : Captain dd ‘and - his{ bloodthirsty: pirates roamed the high seas, . % T Bk Ruth secks treasure in long-buried chests and finds, not: gold, but some- thing far-more to-be desired. She takes two young men captive and one, being unworthy, i{s made - to walk the plank. - i Also a Musty Suffer comedy with Harry Watson, Jr. Here's a good one. . Tomorrow will be shown ‘“The Yankee Way” with George Walsh. |: He felled one ruffian for annoying her,-and when she wrote him a note of thanks concluding with this naive)| compliment, he would fight a dozen for her—and he does! .. FIRST AMERICAN FLAG The story of the making of the first American flag will be romantic- ally told in “Betsy Ross,” the new! ‘World-Picture Brady-Made which, with Alice Brady as the star, will be the attraction on Sunday at the Elko theatre. Matinees at 3:00 and 4:30, also two evening shows. A thor- oughly delightful romance has been entwined into this play. 2-1110 MADSON IMPROVING Charles Madson, who was injured about four weeks ago, while work- ing on the new Crookston mill, and is confimed at St. Anthony’s hospital, is improving and is able to sit up in a rocking chair a few minutes each day. It is thought that he will be able to be removed to his home by Thankagiving. 1 NOTICE On and after Monday, November 12, the Palace Meat Market will be located in its new quarters at 318 Minnesota avenue, in the building now occupied by the People’s Meat Market, where they will be pleased to meet all their old and new cus- tomers. After December 1, we will discontinue delivering Saturday nights. Orders for delivering will be taken until 5 o’clock. PALACE MEAT MARKET. 4-1110 STANTON TO SPEAK Judge C. W. Stanton will go to ‘Walker tomorrow morning where he will speak at a loyalty meeting in the afternoon. At this meeting dele- gates to the St. Paul and Minneap- olis loyalty meetings will be named. MAKING THE FLAG A thrilling and delightful patri- otic play, which is also a charming romance, will be the attraction, two matinees and evening, Sunday at the Elko theatre. The play is “Betsy Ross” and the star of the production is Alice Brady. Mighty interesting incidents centering around the mak- ing of the first American flag, a thor- oughly pleasing love story and su- perior acting makes this a really ex- ceptionally attraction. 2-1110 1 “of her | ~ | 2-119 +{.T0 ‘'WHOM IT MAY CONCERN "1 shill force collections on all past due. accounts after Nov. 15. Np exceptions. 4 W. G. SCHROEDER. 111tt . LYCAN IS PROMOTED - Yeoman Wilbur Lyc¢an, son of Mr and Mrs. F. 8. Lycan of this ci of the U. S. S. Iowa, has been cb: missioned pay clerk under the pa:; master of the Minnesota naval mili- ' |tia., .Mr. Lycan has done splendid work and has advanced. rapidly. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES " Theré will be a meeting of the As- sociated Charities Saturday afternoon at:3 o’'clock, at the Commercial club rooms. All members are urged to make it their business to be pres- ent, as matters of importance will be taken up at this meeting. E. H. JERRARD, President. ~(By United Prees) Petrograd, Nov. 9.—The Work- men-Soldiers’ council has decided to imprison General Korniloff and oth- ers not in sympathy with their pro- gram. FINLAND’S POSITION HO! i ACCORDING TO mwgg‘g'fin (By United Press) . Copenhagen, Nov. 9.—Finland’s position is desperate and the out- look hopeless, according to an ap peal sent President Wilson by Prof. Wendt. The nation is approaching & "famine. GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED N ¢By United Preas) Paris, Nov. 9.—German attacks | against Lechaume ‘wood in Lorraine and in the Arracourt sectors were -all repulsed by the French. PRIVATE PARTY'S LUN *"~ NOT REBEKAHS W43 $TOLEN The :Pioneer had it last night that . it'was the Rebekahs’ lunch that was stolen 'from Odd Fellows hall by a crowd ‘of high' school boys, but it transpires it was the lunch of a pri- vate party. The Rebekahs were in ‘session the early part of, the eve- ning and the party was to take place after the meeting. The Rebekahs were in session and the lunch was waiting the arrival of the guests when it eloped with the invading .youths. FOOTEALL TOMORROW .”‘Bemidji’s high school football war- riors will start the game against the |strong Grand Rapids eleven on the| local grounds tomorrow afternoon with a somewhat weakened lineup, but not discouraged by any means. Ferris Knapp, star right guard, will be out of the lineup on account of ), Mjureg collar bone. Knapp was : pne .of the. surest receivers of for- | ward passes on the team. .Carl Tenn- ‘strum, the spéedy right half, will al- 8o be out'bf the game on account of an injured knee. ; CATTLE FEED SCARCE Houston, Tex., Nov..9,.—From ull! sections of Texas reports upon thel shortage of cottonwood seed cakes and meal for the féeding of stock, are reaching the offices of the fed- -eral food administrator in Houston. A large number of the mills in ‘Texas have no stock of seed on hand. | " The nicest courtesy you can show your out-of-town guests is ° see that & notice of their visit here is insert- @4 in the personal columns of the Pioneer. Telephone 922 or brln;i ‘|your. itemr to this office. An Entert Civen Under the Auspices of the “Win One” Adult Bible Class of the Methodist Church GRAND TONIGHT Dorothy G_ish , . “The Little Yank” ‘A TRIANGLE-FINE ARTS AND A CORKER She’s & real live girl and she took a thrilling part in the struggle between North and South. She was a border girl torn between loyalty to the Union and love for a Southern officer. It’s the different story of the Civil War, exciting and appealing. 5 Matinee Daily 2:30—Evening 7:30 and 8:45—10 cents, 20 cents o SUBSRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRICE! T e S e P St TR - Her wedding sliver The element of utility makes beautifol table silver a present keenly appreciated by every bride, and sentiment for her wedding T e, W L e et i s silver increases with the years. j Sterling silver bought at Barker’s is heirloom silver. Standard in fineness and standard in weight, it retains its beauty and use- O | S e aeihe PRRCR S, R - fulness for generations. S Designs have been carefully selected for their artistic merit. You will find here knives, forks, spoons and serving pieces, in many beautiful patterns. Chests of Sterling flatware in different combinations— $35.00 E. A. Barker Jewelor, 217 Third St. Phonographs Kodaks SKOVGAARD Denmark’s Groatest Violinst and New York Metropolitan Company M. E. CHURCH Wednesday, Nov. 14 8 o’clock p. m. for Everybody ainment