Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 9

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ATCH US GR APLA We are preparing to occupy all store space in our block andmaking alterations accordingy SATURDAY & MONDAY, NOV. 24-26, SPECIALS || 10,000 single pieces of aiumimmi wére at prices lower than wholesale. offered by us to be lower than wholesale qoutations of Butler Brothers or Sommers & Company, wholesale business house in the country. ; 250 Rugs at prices guaranted lowear than wholesale 36x63 at - - 90c 20,000 pieces of variety goods-at prices guaranteed lower than -wholesale 500 wimter cap for men, Swifts Pride Soap and White Laundry Soap, 12 bars for better than lard, cheaper than lard, our price per Ib cut, 5 full 1b cans for Scoco, Coffce, in bulk 3lbs, for 50¢; Coffee steel Coffee in 25 pound drums, extra grade per Ib Best Patent flour per 98 peund sack Rutabegas per bushel Potatoes sound stock, per. bushel = - Fancy seeded raisins in pound packages == MORRI e, TAKEN_TO HOSPITAL . | NEW FLAG PLATRORM Anthony’s hospital yesterday. She A forty-foot platform for the use is the Wife of Rev. M. A. Soper, of|of the public has been -constructed the American Sunday School Union. | at the flfi;g s‘:op at Spur, on the M. & 1. railroad. RED CROSS TICKETS The tickets for the Red Cross dance will be $1 per couple. Extra ladies 50 cents. = 0HN GROWS Born, torl\nlr. and Mrs. James Mur- phy of Frohn, yesterday, a son. It You Knew Conditions as ‘we do you would bhuy for Christmas Now A real shortage exists in many lines, and for a very good reason. For example, wrist watches. Picture the two million men who have gathered in the past six months for service in our army and y Jack Tar, every boy in khaki, has to equip himself with a wrist watch. As a result the supply is not enough’ to go That’s just one of many examples. Our stock however, But you will do well to navy. Ever; around. is well filled, complete in every line. make your selection at once. STRAP WATCHES Deper#abel time keepers, in strong, well made holders, with ad- There is no better gift for a fighting man. $4.25 to $20.00 $3.75 to $35.00 justable straps. With luminous dials With plain dials BRACELET WATCHES An entracing display of round and odd shapes and all sizes. It is a remarkable showing in beauty‘and numbers. Each watch guaranteed. $14.00 to $100.00 “JUST WATCHES” The ordinary styles for men and women. New models from the best watch factories, in beautiful, solid gold and filled gold cases. ..$6.00 to $100.00 ...$1.50 to $10.00 $6.50 to $75.00 Men's watches Boy’s watches Women’s Watches -Selections for Christmas will be laid aside, if desired, on payment of a small deposit. E. A. Barker Jeweler, 217 Third St. Phonographs Kodaks 85¢ Brazil Nuts, just Fancy seedless raisins, substitute for currants perpound .| opportunities of his women and children atprices lower than wholesale 50¢ 24¢ - $1.00 : 19¢ - $5.55 ~40¢ arrived b 18e 14¢ lle = - THEATERS ELKO TONIG! £ In the new Triangle feature pho- toplay release, “Flying Colors,” William Desmond has one of the best career.. The rapid-fire action shows him - in all aspects of his pleasant personality, with room as well for his athletic Prowess. 31t is one of those pictures that is so constructed that theater- goers may enter at any time ‘during performance and become immediate- ly. interested in it. Romance-and a thrilling detective story are <leverly interwoven. ¥ . Grand Tonight. There is a very wonderful horse race in the new Triangle picture, “They're Off,” and in it occurs also some splendid photography and dar- ing horsemanship. The fact that the star, Enid Bennett, has been famil- iar with horses since childhood fits her admirably for the leading role in this production. There is perhaps no better horsewoman in the films than this actress. ‘“They’re Off” is a love story of the South, with scen- ery of vast estates and with stately mansions. 5 : d Tomorrow. The season’s greatest and best at- traction—a rare treat is in store for the music lovers and patrons_of the Grand. Manager Whaley has book- ed for tomorrow and Sunday the sensational fascinating super five- part production “My Hawaiian Alo- ha” with genuine native Hawaiian orchestra, singers and dancers, the royal Hawaiian troupe, the foremost interpreters of this unique music. These natives of that sun-kissed isl- and have been engaged by Messrs. Gardner and Miller who present this wonderful production. Hawaiian music, songs and atmosphere are sweeping the country. Everywhere in theaters, cafes and cabarets and on all talking machine records are heard the strains of the ukulele, Aloha, Oe, (Farewell to Thee), a haunting Hawaiian melody is the theme of this drama of love, intrigue and sacrifice. It is a timely story and links up with popular imagina- tion, produced by Thos. H. Ince, producer of the that wonder work and masterpiece, ‘Civilization.” Re- member, with this production we carry a groupe of real, genuine, na- tive Hawaiians who will give an hour’s concert both vocal and in- strumental as well as introducing their native dance, ‘“The Hula- Hula,” which we wish to impress on your minds is high-class, respect- ful and strietly moral. CROWD_SEES “SLACKER” A packed house saw ‘“The Slacker’” We guarantee every aluminum article or any other - Fancy Dromedary dates package Karo Syrup per-commercial gallon - Handsome 3 piece magnetic steel carving set, reg. $2 value, my price 100 dozen 3 piece carving sefs, per set : : 100 dozen pure alumivym caster sets of four pieces, per set - 400 dozen quart jars of the finest, sweetest, fanciest home pre- served peaches, pears plums, per full quart jar Creamed wheat, a very delicions mourishing breakfast food, pound - Buckwheat flour, per 10 pound cartoon o i “Grape Nuts, shredded wheat, puffed rice, trescuits all at 13¢ 69¢ 79¢ 25¢ " 39¢. 25¢ 8¢ 75¢ £l = & = = rice, _ , 13c. FRESH BEEF AND DRESSED CHICKEN AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRlCEg Fancy Thanksgiving apples per case $1.85 Fancy apples bushel $1.60 LAN| KAP ure will be this evening at the Rex. The story is one of the most timely. It tells the story of a man who married to escape the draft: It soon dawned upon the patriotic bride that her husband is a coward and married her merely to escape do- ing his duty for his country. - She begins a campaign of regeneration and the light soon dawns upon him and he answers 'the call. Emily Stevens, one of the Metro. stars; is seen in the lead role of the wife. Is your .neighbor .a slacker, < GRAND The QGreatest Spectacle of Modern Times CIVILZATION Thos. H. Ince's $i,000,000,00 Massive Spectacle " SUBMARINE WARFARE As it is now being waged Suratt Tomorrow. At the Rex tomorrow will be seen Valeska Suratt, the former famous star of the legitimate stage produc- tion “The Red Rose&” She will be seen in the Fox Fgature “A Rich Man’s Plaything.” . The story of this drama is re- markably well developed and full of tense, gripping situations. It is a story of love against gold, of a cyn- ical man’s fight against and yet for a.poor but noble country girl. He loves the girl and wants to love her but yet in his cynicism fears she can- not stand wealth. So he tests her with a heartless test. But she wins. Miss Suratt’s work in this pic- ture, in which sne does mot play the siren type with which her name has become associated, but the innocent girl, she gives another proof of her versatility. A good comedy will also be shown. e Grand Tonight v "ELKOTODAY | Friday & Sat., Nov. 23-24 - “WILLIAM DESMOND —In— "ENID BENNETT —in— “THEY'RE OFF” A rapid fire racing story of a girl, a man and a million Also— A GOMEDY | 6 ACT TRIANGLE PIAY Matinee daily........... 2:30 Night...oooeeeene 7:30, 8:45 ‘Flying Golors’ dollars. A thrilling story of an athlete, a detec- tive, a thief and a woman’s honor. Al- so a comedy; 6-act Triangle Play. -10c and 20c¢ at the Rex last evening and the big Metro production was thoroughly enjoyed. The last run of this feat- Defective NONDAY & TUESDAY | NOV. 26 and 27