Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 3

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Mrs. 1. Blackman of.Bagley is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Richardson. Mr. and Iurs. M. L. Fuller of Pu- - | posky transacted business in the city | yesterday. Have your Xmas photos made now before the big rush later. “Get ‘Rich’ quick.” Rich Studio, 29 10th t. . 1026 to 1126 Mrs. Anton Bakken and slsfer, Miss Mabel Green, of Gonvick are visiting - Mrs. Jack Cousins. Miss Stella Hamery was in Be- midji yesterday enroute to Gonvick ’l AID TOMORROW from Crookston. The Baptist Ladies Aid society One -of these nice days you ought will meet in the basement of thelto.go.to.Hakkerup’s and have your 14t Coming Events i church tomorrow afternoon to.cem-|pleture -taken. Today—Telephone th - Vice, 922, abouf hat n:wgki’tl::ry%tu plete preparations for the sale to be have in mind, Your guests ynd|held in the church basement, Sat-{ Miss Margarie Main of Turtle frionds will appreciate the courtesy. | 'ra8Y: December 8. A large attend-) River ~was the guest /of ‘Bemidji ance is desired. . | friends yesterday. i December 6-7—Annual meeting of - the Northern Minnesota Develop- | ment association and potato show. Mrs. C. Wayman of the Fifth ward Reaiibir dii s h:,s returned from Brainerd where i €! —The next meeting p |]she had been:the guest of friends ! o the county Loard ot commission- Personals and and relatives for a few days. | eld. : ; Otto Larson has gone to Bend, NeWSY NOteS Ore., where he will visit his brother, George Erlandson, -and - family. S 0 C IE T Y 3 5 Miss Esther Larson left yesterday Miss Annie Hanson of Rosby was afterngon for Bend, Ore., where she a_between-train visitor in the €ity] gy visit her sister, Mrs. George HOSTESSES TO AID Monday. Erlandson. Mesdames W. P. Dyer, Jennie Van - b ) 3 Turkey supper tonight in Catholic Arnam, Bert Getchell and George £50,000: to' loan: ‘on (ZAFmMS: (’137.1.:; church gase:lz:gnt. iz 1-124 Palmer will be hostesses to the La-|-2Bd Co. dies Aid society of the M i ethodist gll)n]fif]h 7alt7 Lgelthomg of Mrs. E. H.| Mrs. 1 Nygaard, who has been bug:;;:ce‘dg&g:sizltg:nglig‘ ;::tse: Yow a,fternoo: a‘"tmg};(l)ve!‘lue, tomor- | ill for the past several days, 18 €0D-| g5y hetween trains. Mr. Jones is lrzdles ?advirtlg si)rticle's forot(l;lgcska'le ::rlé Talescing. editor of the Gonvick Banner. queste 0 bring i whether finished 5, l]:lnfln'-ihsiedsame, Mrs. H. Hensel of the town of Misses Lovelle Blackman and Am- 4 Frohn was among the business call- anda Haugen were in the city Mon- ers in the city yesterday. day enroute to Gonvick from Bag- ‘ ley. They both teach school near MISS RILEY ENTERTAINS Get a 1918 desk calendar p:dlg::; Gonvick. : G at the Pioneer office. i Miss Ruth R_IIG)" entertained at Miss Gladys Weeks, telegraph op- O_gner last evening in honor of John erator at Lengby, was a between- g ltmtnor who will leave with the| William Church and family and|train visitor in the city yesterday. 1:1&mfeers '-OIBOI‘FQW. Covers were| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eck of Yola au-|While in the city she was the guest ot or Misses Esther Tennstrom,|{oed to Bemidji yesterday to attend | of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Dehart, 1014 la Anderson, Irene Lappan, John|{o business matters. America avenue. 0’Connor, Geoyge Sheppard, Earl gglley and Clifford Condon. After - Just received a snipment of 1918 inner the hours were passed in| The nicest courtesy you can show | desk calendar pads, including the music and conversation. your out-of-town guests is * see that “paily” and ‘“Perfection.” Get a notice of their visit here ‘is:insert-|yours now, so you will have it on E ed in the personal columms -o;fltho hand iwhftntym; vtvlsh totmnke ngtln- Pioneer. Telephone 922 or ng | tions in or future reference. Pio- ENTERTAIN___ED_FOR SON your items to this office. neer office. ) 106tt Mrs. C. C. Sheppard t i P———— —_——————— Mr. and Mrs. A. B.ppelutnef‘}‘ni;flagfi W. B. Plummer and family of | .Crone, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Erwig, $100 Reward, $100 Fargo, N. D., were in the city yes- Miss Irene Lappan d Jimmi - e ) terday, enroute to Turtle River, DD and Jimmie Lap. The readers of this paper will be where ‘they will make their future i pan at Sunday dinner in honor of| 7leased to learn that there is at least f OLl 'he dreaded disease that science has |home, having rented the Tyson farm her son, George Sheppard who has enliste i ] been able to cure in all its stages and |near that place. tomorr?)v?nd will leave with the boys "‘,"{‘ is ?i“%,,h_ CB,‘lB,l;l“h hlemx s‘,;fl.“y P o influence v constitutional conditions s requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ed Ripple, pressman for t];e Elo Cataren Sedline 1 taen infsrnaly and | Reer, T, C Gl liom ot St~ An- ' acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- |derwent an operatlo . - ENTERTAIN FOR SOLDIERS faces of the System thereby destroying |thony’s hospital yesterday morning, M dax A lh(:’(o?niatlo;n?tbthg ?:5?“&' glvtl‘l‘ng the | o getting along nicely. . r. and Mrs. A. B. Flatner enter-| Patlent stren, y building up the con- 5 ained at an oyster s stitution and assisting nature in doing its. Lt Dy upper Sunday| work. The proprietors have so much Mrs. Julius Larson and daughter, night at 11 o’clock in honor of| faith in the: curative powers of Hall's | poar] "Jeft last evening for Cumber- 'w-George Sheppard and Elmer Boyd, Catarrh Medicine that they offer One 2 = who “have enlisted and will -leave| Hundred Dollars Gor hny case that it falls | Jand, Wis., where they will visit Wednesday " with ~the othv:r voelfi:'le mA?i‘é;%ssE}sng gal;:'lsvtEan gesct(l)mo‘%.’a. Mrs. Larson’s daughter Mrs. Amund- 2 ~ J. N 0. I teers. Covers were laid for 18. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, T6c. son, wife of Rev. Amundson. Elmer Boyd will return from War- ren this evening, where he went to visit his relatives and friends yes- terday morning. Mr. Boyd will leave with the volunteers Wednes- day. Have you seen our display of 1918 Standard diaries? The covers are genuine leather, imitation leatker and cloth cover. Just the thing for a little Christmas gift for your sol- dier friends. Get yours now before ST REX Theatre TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY i e [} George Sheppard, one of the vol- unteers who will leave on Wednes- day with the rest of the Bemidji boys, was presented with a military wrist watch by the employes of Bar- AND HER OWN COMPANY IN ker’s drug store. Mr. Sheppard has been employed at Barker’s for sev- “MAGDA” She is a supreme screen favorite and a great emotional per- foriner. Just recall her former triumphs, ‘“The Common Law,” “The Price She Paid” and “The Easiest Way.” In “Magda” she far surpasses anything she has ever done before. A comedy reel will be shown in addition to this famous production No advance in price Mrs. G. E. Webster and daughter, Fern, and twin sons, Wallace and Willard, are the guests of Mrs. Web- ster’'s mother, Mrs. J. M. Barnett. They will remain in the city until Saturday when they will return to their home in St. Paul. Mrs. Web- ster formerly made her home in Be- midji. First show 7:20; Second show 9 Prices 10c and 20c RED CROSS NOTES Time is Extended. Owing to the knitters in the out- Coming --- Thursday & Friday ‘ side towns and country circles be- 9 99 ing unable to get their work in, the “ knitting committee has decided to | keep the shipment open until Sat- | urday, December 8, and requests that every one who possibly can have A REAL SENSATION, EXPOSING GERMAN SECRET POLICE their articles in by that time IN AMERICA; HOW THE EAISER OPERATES AND B ghtegle Jfi,‘e{é’rwenfe“sbm to the SECURES INFORMATION boys on the Kansas today by Uncle Dustin Farnum ' o~ plays the leading role in this startling production. These are some of the outstanding points: l | 1. A rousing meeting of the Patriots’ Club of New York. ELKO TONIGHT ; shipboard, urder : How a little girl, hiding in a 2. Attempts of a. Germfm sp_y,' on Elp oard, to m er a chureh for three days, suddenly dis- member of the American Diplomatic Service. covers a murderer and clears the i 7i asse—t. s let: = name of her brother is only one of 3. Revellatmn of the W 11helmst.r\ssc he most complete sys. the many unusual incidents in Viv- tem of espionage that has ever existed. fan Martin’s forthcoming Paramount 4 Ball at the American embassy in Berlin, at which intrigue production, “Little Miss Optimist” § i Sl < s % which will be seen at the Elko the: is carried on under the guise of social entertainment. ter tonight. N . - 5 asnt s Miss Martin has appeared in many P 5. An Amerlcz?n s.succeasf‘u} attempt to gain possession of a unusual photodramatic productions list of German spies in the United States. but this is said to be the best of P : 4 Gid them all. In the excellent cast sup- 6. A German girl’s sacrifice for the man she loves and the porting Miss Martin are Tom Moore, country of her adoption, the United States! Charles West. Elko TomoOIrow. wild freaks of action! Weird tangling of circumstances! Sudden THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER f | denied its stage presentation. and dynamic changes of humor! These elements, and considerable more, make George M. €ohan’s new Artcraft picture, ‘“‘Seven Keys to Baldpate,” the most novel film of the year. When it was produced on the stage by George M. it defled the critics and won their most favorable reviews. It bewildered the audi- ence and left them proclaiming it the most remarkable farce ever staged. It was heralded as the greatest novelty of the theater and readily accepted as such' wherever it appeared. On the screen of the Elko theater, beginning Wednesday, this famous theatrical thrill will dis- close not only the unusual mystery, humor and thrills displayed by the original play but also the inimitable George M. Cohan himself, plus the wide scope of the cinema which was i GRAND TONIGHT “An Amateur Orphan,” a Than- houser production, this five-reel pic- ture has all the best features of its author’s work. It is another case of the poor little rich girl, except that the heroine is a spirited young miss, and when she grows tired of being pampered and hedged in by convention, changes places with an- other girl. She is sent to an or- phanage, adopted by a crusty old farmer and has the time of her young life, until her parents come to claim her. Later when she lets down her skirts and does up her kair, there is a pleasing love story. The-suceess -achieved by “The Candy Girl” and its predecessors will be repeated by “An Amateur Orphan.”” A AR A A A A A AN AAAAAAAAANNANAAS 1. 0. 0. F. ELECT OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the I. 0.'0. F.-the following officers werk etected: . Noble grand—E. R. Jahr. ‘Vice-grand—B. D. Hanscom. Recording secretary—J. C. Mec- Ghee. Financial secretary—C. J. Win- ter. 24 J. M. ‘Phillippi was chosen as trustee to'succeed himself. Y. M. C. A. "BENEFIT For the benefit of the Y. M. C. A., the Frohn Farmers’ club will serve an oyster supper in the town hall, Seturday .night from 7 to 10 o'clock. This will be followed by a dance. A charge of 50 cents will be made for the supper and also 50 cents for the dance. All the pro- ceeds will go to the Y. M. C. A. NOTICE On and after December 1, we will clese our wholesale house daily at 5 P. M. KOORS BROTHERS CO. 1127tf HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Charles Paul, who is on the bat- tleship Massachusetts, expects to leave for Bemidji December 22, and will be here during Christmas. Mr. Paul, who plays in the ship’s naval band, hag been advanced several times. %% 7 Rifme MILITARY MEN HERE Captain Jones, formerly of Kel- liher, now stationed at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., and wife are guests at the Hotel Markham. Second Lieu- tenant T. J. Bermingham of St. Paul is also a guest at the Markham. AY 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 MISSION MEETING Rev. J. Fjellstedt will speak on the subject, “Why the failures of man in his cultured efforts and civ- ilization?” tomorrow evening in the city hall at 8 o'clock. This is one of a series of meetings. STAR MEETING TONIGHT There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern star this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Masonic hall Election of officers will be held. WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trou- ble, or the result of kidney or blad- der disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phys- ician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or a large size bot- tle immedsately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be surec and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer.—Adv. OWN A Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 MODEL 5 $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $3 $5 down, $5 per month. |[per month CASH PRICE SOME LESS Bemidji Pioneer Phone 922 | Bt bttt GRAND T0 Gladys Leslie “An Ameteur Orphan” Another Poor Little Rich Girl ALSO HEARST-PATHE NEWS Tomorrow---Mary Miles Minter —IN— Charity Castle OO OO ORREE READ BETIDJI PIONEER ADS i =GRAND ANNUAL BAZAAR St.Philip’s Church Dec.4, 5 and 6 Tues., Wed. and Thurs. > In Basement of the Church € Suppers Every Night From 5 fo 8 o’clock First Night Turkey Supper Second Night Roast Supper Third Night Chicken Supper A Great Assortment of Famey Arficles Will be on Sale. They Will Make Valwable Xmas Presents The Management Is Under the Dlreétlbn 61- the Pastor and the Ladies of the Parish. All are cordially Invited. Come. e ELKO TONIGHT VIVIAN MARTIN and Tom mMoore ‘Little Miss Optomist’ Wed. and Thurs. GEO. M. COHAN In Seven Keys To Baldpate Matinee Daily 3:00 Night 7:30-8:45 10 and 20 cents 1 ‘ | ,

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