Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 6

{ v ) FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1917 'RED CROSS NOTES Was Soclil Event. The, dance given in the BIk tem- ple Thanksgiving eve-was .a} lprggly attendedvaffair and one of the:most K many not usugily s‘g‘gg participating in modern dances an for theseé' square dances and the two-step in the formations under his direc- tion. .. .. .. 1 The Harmony trio played. and those who couldn’t- dance, ~danced anyway:- - The -trio- had--*‘everybody | doing_ it” and the lack-.of- cold. for- mality added to the enjoyment of the evening. Lemonade was.served throughout. the evening. Sdmvles to Red Lake, 2 The ladies in the work room are today- sending samples ‘of all the garments to the Red Lake auxiliary. They- have -organized and are ready to begin active work at once. They. intendto ‘knit as ‘well as sew and knitting instructions are also being sent. Circle Meets. Mrs. A. A. Warfield’s circle of ten members met at the work room Wednesday afternoon. They will sew there ever Tuesday afternoon. Making Bed Shi g Mrs. W. P, Dyer's. circle met at the Red Cross work room this after- noon,,,.. Ther e fourteen members and the ing shirts. The members include -Mesdames G. M. Palmer, .C. J. Winter, E. H. Denu, P. L. Hines, Charles Carter, Bert Getchell, J. W. Naugle, L. B. Gran- dy, C. H. Burnham, F. T. Beaver, MeMann, A. M. Bagley and F. G. Schadegg. They will meet every other. Wednesday afternoon. Sewers Wanted. More sewers are wanted—there are enough sewing machines to ac- commodate all the circles and as many volunteers workers as will come. Chanter is Avpreciative. . The Red Cross dance given at the Elks’ hall Thanksgiving eve, -was an immense success, both soclally and financially. The ladies of .the chap- ter extend their thanks and apprecia- tion to the Elk lodge for their hall; to the Bemidji Pioneer and the Sen- . tinel. for .devoting so much space in their columns for advertising the ’d&née, and to- the Sentinel for don: ating the tickets. . ) - Knitters. Attention! Remember to have all your gar- ments and samples returned-to Mrs. J. J. Conger on Saturday afternoon or Monday morning at t_he latest. - All those belonging te Uncle Sam’s knitting club who are Knitting elmets . under the direction of Mrs. . Lord, are requested te have them by the middle of next week, as a hipment is to be made at that time. 0 TONIGHT : /At the‘%fl%nlgnt Charlie Chap- % 1in., will be seen in ‘“The Adven- % turer” and Mollie King will be shown in “The On the Square Girl.” FARD TONIGHT In Wu?a_m Hart’s latest drama, The Cold Deck,” in which he is pre- sented as star .at the Grand theater t there are two remarkably daring. “stunts.” Hart portrays a gambler who is locked up in a log- THEATERS a stage coach. An accomplice out- side furnishes a horse, and Hart es- capes from the vigilantes just as the noose is prepared and the tree selected. A thrilling chase ensues. When Hart breaks jail he jumps astride the horse from a height of twenty feet. This is a feat that calls for the display of almost un- exampled agility and horsemanship and it is safe to say that no other living actor would, attempt it. The same episode shows horse and rider at the end of the pursuit roll- ing down a precipitous incline. The camera never lies and modest Bill Hart never attempts to exaggerate his actual doings. Tomorrow. Big dou%{gn}gll,ogllex Saunders in a musical comedy tabloid with a cast of twelve people, and William Rus- sell in “The Sea Master.” Pictures [‘only at the matinee. Night, musical /'" comedy and pictures. REX TOMORROW Tomorrow will bt? :g‘ox Day at the Rex theater, when Gladys Brockwell, one of the Fox stars, will be seen in “Conscience,” a soul stirring play of a deceitful young girl, soon to be married, who ponders over her past. There will also be a feature comedy. On Sunday comes Madame Petrova in another of the celebrated Metro pictures. Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in his funniest picture “The “Champion,” two reels of ome con- tinuous scream. NOTICE On and after December 1, we will close our wholesale house daily at 5 P. M. KOORS BROTHERS CO. who -has:read Edward Everett Hale’ ] book, “The Man Withouz a_ Coun- try” and the popularity of this cele- brated novel is being reflected -in the Jewel. Productions fllm by the same name, which had its initial showing at the Rex theater Thanks- giving evening. It will be shown again this evening for the last time, and all who failed to see it last eye- ning should not fail to do so tonight. talented Florence LaBadie comes to teach the United States a lesson in patriotism. She died -three, weeks after the film was produced. It was she who in the role of the loyal sweetheart of the peace at any price scion of wealth threw- off the ties of a betrothal and plunged into the ‘work of a Red Cross nurse in the hospitals of Europe. wearing the cowardly badge bearing the words ‘‘Peace at ‘Any Price,” em- blematic of a misguided coterie. became the shunned of the shunned,|the opportunity before. 3 on suspicion of having held up| Th%?é) 1s “Starcely”a “peérson* u"l;:x Like a specter from the. grave, fellow men. present status in the war. -~ Would You Write a Lstier Asking ome Mail Order Concern to Pui Gut the Blaze? Not you. You'd jump for the nearest telephone and speed along a hurry-up call to your local Fire Department —and they would respond instantly. Who pays for that fire protection, anyway? Mail order concerns? Not much. Its running expense comes out of the city’s taxes—and those taxes are paid by people who /ive here —citizens like you—and merchants. That money must come out of the pockets of home people. Then spend your money with local dealers—keep it 7% circulation here, where it will buy not only fire protection, but better roads, better schools, better parks, better libraries— better everything that must be bought with money taken from the city’s “coffer.” T~ Not one penny of the money you spend with mail order concerns is passed along to anyone in this vicinity. You get the goocfs it purchases. You wear them out or eat them up. And that’s the end of it. Who HERE, in this town, gains by it? Not a soul! Tou may think you do. May be deluded with the idea that you saved money. A comparison of local dezlers’ prices and those of mail order concerns will prove you're wrong. In return for your home-spent dollar the dealer delivers to you without cost for delivery the biggest quantity and quality worth that dollar can pur- chase. The profit portion of that doliar stays right kere at home. A share of it finally finds its way into the pay of fire- men and poiicemen — it helps foot the bills for many public improvements. It malkes yorr town a heiter town. And buys goods that can’t be bettered in quality at prices that can’t be beat for reu savings. Dot clog the city’s fire plugs, and throw stumbiing-blocks in the way of mcre norfect pub- lic “service”—by sending your doilars to distant dealers, You enjoy the benefits paid for large!v by home business men— then do business ¢ home. and thrust into his hand the famous book by Hale. He sat himself down to read. He saw himself pictured as a traitor to his own country. rets1 the words he had used in con- demning the country which protect- ed him. He fell into a restless sleep and awoke startled at fancied fate. He enlisted in the cause of his coun- try and again became a man with a country, happily married to his patriotic. fiancee of days before and again commanded the respect of his “The Man Without a Country” was witnessed by a packed house. It was highly commended by those who saw it. It tells its story with- nut the accompanying ‘‘war’” scenes. It is not gruesome. It is wholesome, The fiance remained at home,|interesting and is doing much for the cause of the United States in her 1t should He|be seen by those who have not had \ ' ( \ | \] He Economy in Ghrlstmas Buying It is not limiting yourself to a.certain amount. It is making & given amount procure the greatest value. That is, giving presents which endure and through their permanence bring in- creasing nlsgqure. Barker’s is jlll_ed_wl;h such gm-tinngu. Jewelry and” articles of gold and silver are assuredly presents of, lasting. service. The, reliability. of Barker quality niqies even the inexpensive present from this store sincerely fipfiréolaeed. DIAMONDS Egpeqlg}ly good vulqes in diamonds. as our stock was secured beforq the war tax was imposed and it has not been a_qd#d,zo the price. The collection of wlf’lgfi'é 'r)h:g!, Tl&flny and Bleléhqi' mountings, $15.00:to $400.00, is unysualiy large. The diamonds are of high brilliance—full cut, snappy gems of highly desirable quality. i C ksl JEWELRY i“oAnyone ‘wishing ‘to ‘buy . hay ‘or straw in-carload lots, sec’ Reeves & Reeves at the Markham Hotel Build- ing. Phone 20. 4w-126 Make this a jewelry Christmas. It expresses best every sent{- ; A ment of friendship. Every one looks on jewelry as a splendid It’s] T’prfiK -Dr. , present, and the great variety of ornaments makes it easy to Edwm'ds _Olive " |l choose a suitable'gift for every one to whom you will give. Cameo Brooches Circle Brooches Gold LaVallieres Bangles Bar Pins . Lingerie Clasps Set Rings Scarf Pins Signet Rings ‘Waldemar Chains Neck Chains Coat Chains Flexible Bracelets Cuff Links pound mixed with olive oil to act oa the liver and bowels, which he gave to A small deposit reserves any his ts for : Dr%’ Bmlivé i, 654 subatle | articles until December 24 yet M eflect.i‘v:. 'hbring about that exuberance of spi 4 buoyancy whi [d be enjoyed by EreTmes? g o the e o et ' B e i E. A. Barker Jeweler, 217 Third St. ‘ab- lets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Phonographs Kodaks 2 your opportunity to insure gainst embarraseing errors in spelling, yronunu’;t;ou and poer choice of words. ow the meaning of puzzli q war terma, ncrease your eficicncy, ICTURES of home folks which resultsin power and success. P carry warmth and com- WEBSTER'S fort to the heart of a soldier. NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-know- STUDIO iing tencher, & universal question answe_rerhlq‘:d.e ts dlfzeet ‘yul;xr of MA m ndreds ,of_diousin{h“g?mz cessful menand women the world over. PRIZE, Panama-Pacifio Exposition. REGULAR and INDIA-PAPER Editions. WRI' .. Fothes M neD gy, FREE Make an appointment today. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A, The Hakkerup Studio Bemidji, - - - Minn. % READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS ’We Want to Help You In Your Food Conservation Of course you have pledged yourself to aid in Food Conservation? We can help you materially. We are prepared to buy all of your Produce We will pay you the highest market price for all your Chickens, E ides- Vegetables, etc. y iy R Don’t let ANYTHING go to waste this year. Save it all. We'll help you turn it into cash. We sell Groceries, Meats, Feed, Flour, Shoes and Dry Goods Bemidii. | W, G. Schroeder| g™