Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1917, Page 3

'THE BEMIIV1 DAILY PIONEER ) A Woman of Fire ablaze with untamed spirit—until she meets Sthe stranger” % Dorothy Dalton An Alaskan Carmen, known in the dance halls as— “THE FLAME (F Miss Elsie Klinger of Pinewood REX TONIGHT Standard diaries? The covers are genuine leather, imitation leather|, and cloth cover. Just the thing for a little Christmas gift for your sol- | dier friends. the line is broken. Get yours now before Pioneer office, 116t Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laney of Tur- tle River accompanied their daugh- ter, Miss Marion Laney, to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Laney was enroute to. Itasca where she teaches, after sp(:ndlng Thanksgiving with her par-| ents. Miss L. Waxlo, teacher at Federal Dam, returned Saturday from Pine- wood where she passed several days. Coming Events ‘ Today—Telephone the Pioneer of- fice, 922, about that news item you have in mind. Your guests and friends will appreciate the courtesy. December 6-7—Annual meeting of the Northern Minnesota Develop- One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Miss Florence Miller returned to her home in Federal Dam Saturday ment association and potato show. December 10—The next meeting of the county loard of commission- ers will be held. after visiting relatives in Pinewood. Mrs. Fred Bardwell of the town of Northern was the guest of friends in the city Saturday. Have your Xmas photos made now before the big rush later. ‘‘Get ‘Rich’ quick.” Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 1026 to 1126 Dr. E. W. Johnson went to Min- SOCIETY | HOSTESS AT DINNER RED CROSS NOTES New Solway Members. The following Solway people have recently become members of the lo- cal Red Cross chapter: Mrs. Mary G: Paul, H. K. Robinson, John C. Gustafson, Adolph Gustafson, Cath- arine Gustafson, Earl L. Grinols, Mrs. E. L. Grinols, Frank P. Smith, 3 “Skinner's Baby® Lssamnr Declaring a holiday on the strength 'of “being blesséd with a son and heir becomes rather embarassing when' you have to explain to the force that the advance: announce- ments -were at fault and you are really celebrating the arrival of your . daughter. See “Skinner’s Baby” at the Rex theater tonight. THE YUKON’ A drama of the gold-mad day:r of '98 in the lawless land of the ctic. GRAND TONIGHT Edith M. Smith, Cora Dickenson, C. W. Frederickson, J. M. Frederick- son, Frank Paul, Perry Powers (war veteran of ’61), Mrs. H. K. Robin- son, Mrs. Rock, Sadie Rock, Esther Campbell, Mrs. D.- J. Powers, Mrs. neapolis Saturday evening to visit his family. Miss Lee Given entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given and sons, Rob- ert and Jack, and daughter, Mar- guerite, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given and daughter, Jean, Miss Margaret Given and Miss Muriel Given at 5 “Magda” at Rex. 10 and 20 cents 7:30-9:00 In ‘“Magda,” the new Select pic- ture in. which Clara Kimball Young is starring at the head of her own Mrs. J. W. Smith and son, Ber- man, returned today from Fargo, N. D., where they have been guests o’clock dinner yesterday. of relatives for some time. Y’s CLUB TONIGHT Tonight will be mothers’ night at the Y’s club in the basement of the Presbyterian church, commencing at 8 o’clock. The regular drill will be given under the direction of Rev. Lester P. Warford. CLUB MEETING The Boys’ Volunteer club of the Baptist church will meet this eve- ning at the regular hour in the church basement. A large attend- ance is desired at this meeting. LUTHER LEAGUE WEDNESDAY The Luther League of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet in the church basement Wednesday eve- ning at the usual hour. Lunch will be served. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfield of Cass Lake will leave for Orange Beach, Ala., Wednesday, where they will pass the winter.. Miss Emma Pennie veturned to her school at Kelliher Saturday af- ter a short visit with friends in Sol- way. Miss Hazel Beach of Backus, Minn., was in the city Saturday, en- route to her home from Michigan, N. D., where she had passed the sum- mer and fall. Miss Lucile Young, who has been the guest of friends in the country for a short time, returned to Be- midji yesterday. Miss Helen Berry, teacher in the Solway schools, returned Saturday to that place from Kelliher where she passed Thanksgiving vacation. SOCIAL POSTPONED The social which was to have been given by the Win One class this evening has been postponed indef- initely. . Miss Margie Murphy, who was the guest of her parents during Thanks- giving vacation, returned to her school in Buck Lake yesterday. Miss Bessie Frairak, who has been the guest of friends in the town of Frohn for a few days, returned to her school duties in Boston Lake this morning. Personals and Newsy Notes Misses Genevievé and Dorothy Case of Clogquet, Minn., who have been guests at the S. C. Brown home since the day before Thanksgiving, have returned to their home. .Pearl Olson of Staples has been the guest of Bemidji relatives for a few days. [ Miss Margaret McGee returned to her school at Moose Lake, Minn., last evening, after passing Thanks- giving vacation with her mother, Mrs. Given-McGee. Dean $50,000 to loan on rarms. d71tf Land Co. Mrs. Sidney Miller of Pinewood was the guest of friends here Satur- day while in the city shopping. Mrs. Edward Rood, St., and son, 1. E. Rood, have returned from Pine River where they passed Thanksgiving with Mrs. Rood’s son, Andrew Rocd, and family. Get a 1918 desk calendar pad now at the Pioneer office. 106tf Mrs. August Becker and son, Cur- tis, and daughter, Arvilla, returned to their home in the town of Liberty Saturday after visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs. Becker’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Gray, and _(amlly. A. G. Wedge, of the First National bank, went to International Falls this morning on business. Mrs. P. L. Hopkins of Kelliher transacted business in the city Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nokken, who have been the guests of Mrs. Nok- ken's sisters, Mrs. J. H. Fallon and Mrs. C. M. Bacon, since the day be- fore Thanksgiving, returned to their home in Moorhead this afternoon. Just received a shipment of 1918 desk calendar pads, including the “Daily” and ‘‘Perfection.” Get vours now, so you will have it on Land when you wish to make nota- tions in it for future reference. Pio- neer office. 106tf Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson will have as their guests for the week- end, Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Arvold of the Agricultural college, Fargo, Walter Baumgartel, also of Fargo Agricultural college, Mrs. Rood, Sr., and son, L. B. Rood, of Bemidji, all of whom will arrive in the city this evening.—Crookston Daily Times. —_— REX TO-DAY ‘SKINNER’S BABY’ Presenting BRYANT WASHBURN Written and directed by Harry Beaumont, in 5 acts, suggested by Henry Irving Dodgs. George Kleine Presents Harry Watson, Jr-, in BICKLE & WATSON Being one of the Mishaps of Musty Suffer—a roaring comedy 10 and 20 cents 7:20-9:00 TCMORROW---CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG'S First Select Picture “M A CDA>” FAMOUS STAGE CLASSIC Thursday and Friday—Dustin Farnum in “The German Spy.” The Kaiser expcsed; America awakened to her own perils Rev. and Mrs. George Backhurst left for St. Paul last evening, ac- company Mrs. Gilmour who will en- ter the Episcopal home in that city. Mrs. Gilmour is the widow of A. Gil- mour, formerly druggist in this city. P B S O o, YIS oL RO i EORIOONES e s e PO e . i OO o O e e A UL i SR o i was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Fenton, Saturday while enroute to her school in: the. Bowers' district from Pinewood where she visited her parents during Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Have you seen our display of 1918 Nels Bye, Mrs. M. Wold, Mrs. D. F. Sullivan, Lillie Powers. Credit must be given to Miss Vel- ma Dean and Mrs. Mary G. Paul for enlisting these new members. Other New Members. Mrs. A. E. Rako, Mrs. A. Moen, 1. 0. Ungstad, Mrs. C. H. Hammond, ‘Alice Hammond, Lurley Hammond, Myrtle V. S. Rockensock, all of Be- midji, and Bert Noble of Nebish. Pajama Makers Attention! The new pajama pattern arrived Saturday. ‘Anyone wanting to make same may call at headquarters and receive the necessary instructions. Red Cross Emblems. Will ladies. making the following garments please place the Red Cross emblem on them: Bed shirts, pa- jamas, convalescing robes and bed jackets. The emblems may be obtained at headquarters. o~ | | THEATERS \ ELKO TONIGHT Vivian Martin will appear at the Elko theater today and tomorrow un- der the direction of Robert Thorn- by in “Little Miss Optimist,” an es- that is ideally suited to the charming per- It shows pecially appealing story sonality of Miss Martin. her in many guises, notably as a little waif and later as the chief factor in the recalling of an erring youth from the paths of folly. G ONIGHT Dorothy Dalton’s new starring ve- hicle, “The Flame of the Yukon,” a Triangle play by Monte M. Katter- john, produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, will be shown at the Grand theater tonight. It is during the period of '98, little town of Hope City, Alaska. Dorothy Dalton appears as “Flame,” a harpy of the dance hall. Many thrilling episodes are enacted their luck with the roulette wheel. In one exciting scene ‘the flame” succeeds in breaking the bank and getting the money that her sweet- heart has lost in a crooked game. An exact reproduction of the streets of Nome in the days of the gold rush is seen. Here a realistic fight takes place between Kenneth Harlan, as The Stranger, and Mel- bourne McDowell, as Black Jack Hovey. A company of nearly 300 people, including thirty Eskimos and their dog teams, enact their parts in this scene. Others in the cast are Margaret Thompson, Carl Ullman and May Palmer. The play was di- rected by Charles Miller. | of 'the play move up to a vivid and when the gold mad crowds pack the the in the hall, where gamblers, miners and all types of men meet to try company, the famous screen actress achjeves the triumph of her career. Playing the title role, she depicts the struggle of a girl forced to rebel- lion by’ the menace of an undesired marriage, and the subsequent évents compelling climax. This stage clas- sic adapted to the screen will be shown tomorrow at the Rex theater, and the is the first of a series of eight. pictures made by Miss Young, to be released during the coming year. The action of the, play is built | about. the clash of wills between a domineering father and ~his - high s'gné. independent daughter. It is a striking exposition of the stupidity of a certain class of parents and Miss Young in her portrayal of the misunderstood and driven daughter, makes a strong appeal to the sym- pathies. FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral of the late George Crow of Walker took place Satur- day, Rev. George Backhurst of this city officiating at the house and cemetery.. A large assembly was present, including members of the Masonic -order, City Attorney M. J. Brown representing the Bemidji lodge.- Mr. Crow was a druggist and well known and a much respected citizen of Walker. JEAS. DARE EDITING PAPER Walker, Minn., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Far- ley Dare, who for years was con- nected with her husband in editor- ial work on the Walker Pilot, has assumed editorial charge of the pa- per. During the past year and since ihe death of Mr. Dare the paper was wnder the management of Harry Bright. LODGE MEETING TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the A. 0. U. W. this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the 0dd Fellows hall. There will be business of importance transacted |-— at this meeting and all members are asked to be there. SERIES E_IE_EETINGS The Swedish Mission will hold a series of meetings commencing De- cember 4, when the subject will be, “Is there a God and how do we know it?” The meetings will be conduct- ed in the city hall by Rev. J. Fjell- stedt of South Dakota. NOTICE On and after December 1, we will clese our wholesale house daily at 5 P.. M. KOORS BROTHERS CO. 1127t GYMNASIUM CLASS All older girls and young married women who are interested in gym- nastics, are requested to be at the church basement of the Preshyter- jan church tomorrow night at 8 o’clock, at which time a new class will be organized. TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, who have made their hcme here for the past eleven years, left Saturday for Brainerd where they will make their home, Mr. Edwards is a con- ductor on' the M. & L. railroad. DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE HELD Demonstrations will be held in the Tifth ward school by Miss Bull, rep- resenting the Agricultural Diyision of the University of Minnesota, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. ELECTION OF OFFICERS At the meeting of the Eastern Star tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the Masonic temple, election of officers will be held. HAY HAY HAY Anyone wishing to buy hay or straw in carload lots, see Reeves & Reeves at the Markham Hotel Build- ing. Phone 20. 4w-126 UNDERGOES OPERATION Edmond Riople. one of the press- men in the Pioneer office, was op- erated upon this morning at St. An- thony's hospital. N-O-T-I-C-E There will be a misspelled word in the ad in this space once a week and the boy or girl under 16 years old who brmgs in thg word spelt correctly to our store first will receive 10c in cash, second bc. BEMIDJI JEWELRY CO. A Slice a Day Our Allies need Wheat. We Americans have wheat—lots of it. We can share with our Allies and have suf- ficient for ourselves if we choose. If each of us here in the United States chooses to save a single thin slice of bread a day, our Governnient can send an additional ‘4000 ton ship, lozded with wheat, to our Allies EACH DAY. . ‘4000 tons is a lot of wheat. It will provide enough flour * for more than 9 million people for a day; people who i must have it; who are fightino ‘or us across the sea. ‘Remember too, that SAVE “oes NOT mean GO 'WITH- | OUT. Eata piece of corn pone or rye bread in place of that SLICE A DAY. . i JOIN THE FOOD CONSERVATION ARMY ST TS Sy | i READ BETIDJI ——_—ymnmn,—wwwnnnynyyyyyyyn PIONEER ADS . VIVIAN MARTIN, g, # LITTLE Miss. OPTIMIST CPicture o e & Anybody can smile when life goes along like a song, “but the man (or woman) worth while is the one who can smile when everything gOes dead wrong.” That is the reason they call Vivian Martin “LITTLE MISS OPTIMIST.” Elko Today& Tomorrow Matinee 3:00; Night 7:30-8:45 10c and 20c — |