Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 3

W. H. Thelma Salter, Charles K. French! | was "fimgm :fi:emllln;ts S{?‘:(’:‘fll‘: The 'startling trnnstormntloneot a IT MAKES YOU QUIVER! the city yesterday. trontfer ‘missionary ‘into a genuine : It’s Bill's biggest and punch- A B ? “bad ‘actor” under the provocatibn of k. jest. Something doing every 'having his wife stolen from him by 4 ; second. Is there a misspelled word in our|a” smooth ex-physician and’ propri- i ; E -1 g L | ad today? Bemidji Jewelry Co. etor 'of a saloon gives Willlam 8. : : ; { “El e , Those present were Mesdames I Ny- 1211tf| Hart ample opportunities to display £ % : ' I I Co 3 E t gaard, L. B. Olson, Osmond Johnson,: ‘emotional and dramatic effects in ‘ ] ’ mlng LVENLS |:John Thompson, G. Wang, J. J. Conc| ‘o p0 o0 ~Tom “The Disciple” whianie eftects in gy p 1l - : L Rodeii Es%eluntd, d L“{!,‘,‘“ hapd glon was In oBemi‘:ljl ;::ter?jl:; Tto|at. the, Grand tonight g Dorothy Dalto Miss Caroline Sonstrud. e hoyrs} 'Y 3 v J T ‘on . > g n Today—Telephone the Pioneer of-) | make arrangements to enlist in orothy Daiton fice, 922, about that mews item you were passed in knitting and sew kY the Grand Tomorrow. i s ! have in ‘mind. Your guests and friends will appreciate the courtesy. Dec, 21 to Jan. 7—Christmas va- .. cation’ in 'the ‘Bemidji schools. i Dee. 25—Community Christmas _tree for the city of Bemidji, 4:30 2 liat it was decided to hold a social n lunch during the afternoon. SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN SOCIETY teresting paper on “Palestine.” AID MEETS WEDNESDAY “Italian Music,”. which was the topic at the Woman’s Study club meeting yesterday afternoon at the ' home of Mrs. S. C. Brown, proved {to be one of the most interesting “ gubjects the club has so far taken “up. The program was as follows: : Paper—“Music ‘in Italy,” Mrs. E. ‘Denut. ., . . Reading—‘“‘Grand Opera,” Mrs. W. ;! P. Dyer. Vocal solo—*“The Tempest of the /] Heart” (El Trovatore by Verdi) !i Mrs. G. C. Berglund, accompanied by ! Mjgs Muriel McGee. { g‘ rumental solo—*Barber Se- Personals and “ ville” (Rossini) Miss Ida Virgnia, vited. WORKERS TO MEET tH. at this meeting. Rosgini) Miss Ida Virginia Brown, ompanied by Mrs. A. A. Warfield. |- Vocal solo—*One Fine Day” (by Puccini) from -Madam Buetterfly, “Miss Brown. Garden Scene—(II' Travatore - by “Verdi) Misses Carrie Armstrong and Ida Virginia Brown. § It was decided by the members of ‘the club to donate $25 to the Asso- ciated Charities. . At the close of the afternoon Mrs. S. C. Brown served tea and wafers. The next meeting will be held January 7, at the home of Mrs. C. E. Battles on Lake Boulevard. business in the city yesterday. Land Co. on business. SOCIAL A SUCCESS Many attended the old fashioned party given by the Rebekah lodge 1ast evening in the 0dd Fellows hall. The hours were passed in old fash- joned ‘games and musi¢ was rurnish- ed by the Bemidji Ladies’ Cancert band. The proceeds from the lunch served, which amounted to $16, will be divided equally between the Red Cross, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A, The lunch was served cafeteria style, the city M_onday. shopping. thank all who donated to the lunch, as well’ as the Ladies’ ‘band and all who ‘assisted in any way to help make the social a success. terday. MRS. HAKKERUP HOSTES! Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup was hostess to the Red Cross circle of the Scan- ‘dinavian church yesterday afternoon at her home. Several finished gar- ments, both knitted and sewed, were turned in by the various members. afternoon and evening, for 16c. for the firm since Sunday night. 'REX TONIGHT Also Tomorrow, Dec. 12 poldwyn presents another of thp famous galaxy of film stars— Jane Cowl The heroine of the celebrated siage production “Within the Law” and “Common Clay.” in her first and greatest success in films— “The Spreading Dawn” From a Saturday Evening Post story written by Basil King. The picture was directed by Larry Trimble. The picture is the romance of a generation. The appearance _ of Miss Cowl in this production is her first appearance as a Goldwyn star and also her first apperance in the silent drama. 10c and 20c 7:20 and 9 o’clock THURSDAY'S BIG FEATURE etacssfecrvio dam” ™ ““ON TRIAL” A production with a wide appeal—a play unrivalled for its gripping moments. Picturerfiman happily married, and the father of a daughter, accused of murdering his friend and learning at the bar of justice that his wife was the dupe of the man he killed. You'll Want To See These Feature Films ing and the hostess served a dainty At the business igeeflng of the Win One class last eveing in the basement of the’ Metholist’ chure Monday night in. the church bas ment. -G. W. Harnwell gave an in-| INTERESTING CLUB MEETING The Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid 'Es Z UB % society of the' Fifth ward will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gust Lund at 2 o’clock. Everybody is in- [ bid’ Her brother, ‘Helmer Piskets, ‘time of a youthful 'slip on the part The Sunday school workers of thé | nea Congregational church will hold' '&|going 'to her 6ld home at 'St. Peter, meeting in the church Thursday, |Minn. "She will be away for about All members are urged to be presen ! ‘Brown. [ ’ Yool solo— “The _Separation” Newsy Notes ||reeves company, expecis nis family | S2rite Clark, there's nothing more George Boobar of Nary trans_ilctéé $60,000 to loan on 7arms. Datn‘ aniyf A new line of books at Capt. articles and food in the church base- Mac’s All-American store. 3-1213 | ment Thursday afternoon, commenc- . S. Wheeler of Bass Lake passed | Served throughout the afternoon and tonight as the star of the Goldwyn Experience has taught me——and mlll. several hours in the city yesterday One of these nice days you ought .| to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14t Mrs. Peter Larkin left yesterday for Fargo, N. D., where she will Mrs. William Tryan of Flaxville, Mont., was the guest of friends in Mrs. Henry Sander of Turtle River passed yesterday in the city a ‘penny being charged for each| s N, O, Johnson and daughter, course. The Rebekahs want to|gladys, of the town of Frohn were among the' Christmas shoppers yes- Hot lunch will be served in the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday 2-1212 J. W. Naugle, of the Naugle Po’e & Tie company, is expected to re- turn from Duluth today or tomor- row where he has been on business THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Mrs, H, F, ddlerf‘ of, Puposki was_here yesterday on' business. ' THEATERS " Mrs. A. C. Linsey of Tenstrike was ; \ j = ni ) w—. among the - out-of-town shoppers Wiluaxg . 1 artT &NJ%ET Disciple,’’ Ton'ght Monday. The cast includes William 8. Hart, - IT GRIPS YOU!! . Dorothy Dalton, Robert M’'Kim IT THRILLS YOU!! Mrs. George Butler of Redby was a between-train ‘visitor yesterday. » o Vciiltéen; anld Wlnddluch will give a |Gl ; Thelm sl Ite singing, dancing and gymnastic' nov- ) : '°D. D. Miller of Minneapolis, for-|elty act in connestion’ with « Byt _ elma Saiter ‘me;-‘ly of Bemidjl, was in ‘the city|reel American Mutual drama, “A Monday. Mr. Miller is in the in-|Daughter of Maryland,” with Edna in 'surance business. Goodrich. i “ h ni s . l' 9 Mrs. Henry Nesje, who has been ELKO ™NIGHT e flm e 'Visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert West-| .« Wem. 8. Hart, Triangle, aatorys 'Who Is Your = Néighbor?” lund,"of the Fifth ward, has return-|iheme that will have kLS i or? A_ A powerful story of the far West; shows Willlam S. as a €d to her home in Duluth 5 ayé & univerdal ap “Shootin’ " » % peal is found in “Double-Crossed,” ‘Shootin’ Tron Parson Also KEYSTONE comedy— ' Miss Annie’ Larson of Blackduck |2 FYaramount plcture starring Paul- 7-acts—7:30and 9; 10¢ and 20¢ Lo orine ine Frederick at the Elko theater to- « i was in 'Bemidji i 0 e e day, entoute, te) night. This a the fact that not ono(lll - TOMORROW-RAts, Sooirien, tn CA CRUENEr B0 Svanaatic rélatives’ tor'a Honthi of us really knows all about the per- 1t: t. EinE 5 i 3 nearest to us in daily life.” For BOYOlLy, A0k instance, in “Double:Crossed” a de- voted young wife learns for the first Miss Margaret Pisketz of Quincy, 11, came to' Bemidji yesterday to of her husband whom she .adored and whom she had unconsciously placed upon a pedestal too high for any;man. What happened when she found out his crime and how a new 1and, _deeper understanding was brought about between them, is pic-| tured by Miss Frederick with all the wondrous artistry of which she is capable. good bye, as he leaves today for Jef- . {ferson barm_cks, having enlisted. Mrs. John Essler has gone to Min- olis . where she will visit before t |'two weeks. “John’ Ciston of Tenstrike was' in ‘ Penny Pinching Not - |'thecity yesterday to visit his son, Jérry, who 18’ confined at St. Am. Elko, Tomorrow, : Al W I E m R ARRL e The ways. of a maid wi \ thany s h‘;ig"gl'l;‘;g:;}gg trom ‘o¥e| are' proverbialiy wiichl:gtiba'u:‘ | g ays rue cono y - 8 lm g. for the ways of a tomboy with a man —and when that tomboy is Mar- e T O RadreR L I have learncd that the intelligent lives through many and varied ad- housewife—the woman schooled in really scien- ventures' in “The Amazons,” her tific domestic economy—no longer throws away a nickel to latest Paramount “picture which is save a penny. ’ coming to the Elko theater tomor- A good way to illustrate this point row. ; TONIGHT Jane Cowttho herdina of “wWith; wouid be through comparison of baking powders, "'to arrive from Fargo, N. D., the lat- ter part of the week. Mr. Reeves ds in the hay and grain business and »|1is. lpcated in the Markham hotel building. ‘The ladies of the Swedish church will give their annual sale of fancy in the Law” and “Common Clay,” and one of the foremost of American dramatic actresses, comes to the Rex ing at 3 o’clock. Hot lunch will be production of “The Spreading eveni 2 : TLE I 2-1212| Dawn.” This is the first screen ap- jons of other women that it doesn’t pay to buy an da t: N . & H:\ll‘l:';. X:&:;x; . ’{giwers Elnd son, | POATE! f,:afiy? ,:i?}.e:;y:n; a;r:,:,;t‘;;‘: cheap baking powders, They cost a few cents less, butin the i 4 s morning from |y, created the famous roles of long run they are decidedly the most expensive, Because of § .Winnipeg, t i Poakis ‘an the. paecreYop P%8ed | Mary Turner and and Ellen Neal. the low grade materials employed in their manufacture they two weeks as the guests of Mrs. | upy, i wn" 18 o 3:,‘}32’,‘},, ':)Vrfilt,hf;'e g::::fi's w“‘s"ln' z;rtl‘:nsgt ?fl'&i:fim’é stor; b;;}c}gg:{] cause many bake day failures—and great loss of expensive Europe. an army in| ging’ wihich, when it was published ingredients. The housewife throws out, in wasted materiale visit relatives for a couple of weeks. ; . 1';‘“?;3 Sg&‘,’l’;g;_yw‘gze::"t‘fmflfi‘ Bt many times the amount saved on the cost of the baking pow= 3 2 s ' Georgina 'Vanderpyl wishes to der. This is not economy, but extravagance, | marry her soldier lover before he| ¥ leaves for France and is prevented True economy in baking powder from'doing 8o by her aged aunt-who domifiates the family and i8 a dis- believer in love. Challenged as to her right to disavow the existence of love the aunt reveals to her niece the story of her own romance in years before. “The Spreading Dawn" details the story of a romantic girl who meets with a heartbreaking disappoint- demands the highest quality at the lowest price. Only baking powders that meet these demands should be used. Only baking powder that is made of the highest class ingredients so perfectly proportioned that it not only produces maximum leavening power but also preserves it. ‘|| RED CROSS NOTES Act is Appreciated. LaG. Worthingt‘c’)‘x’\.egmfxeadger of the electric company, surprised the la- dtesuot the Bemidji chapter by pre- senting them with two triple sock- 1 i gts, ol:ua for the work room and one Gt b Tove. only o have her Bes1des, the bflkll’lg powder that or the surgical dressi men er lo lor : o clootrie Eaotor Tor g Room, a0 faith restored in a remarkable man- meets the modern demand for economy should ing machines. The ladies are de-|mer- The action begins with a pro- be economical in use—full strength—economical in cost— lighted and are most appreciative of | 108ue. Georgina Vanderpyl is pre- secured at a moderate price. The housewife should be able the genero vented from marrying her lover hy 5 5 y 5 us and thoughtful, eitts. |2, aged aunt who threatens her to effect a saving when buying—and another saving when Sewers Are Wanted. with disinheritance. In explaining using—and she should save materials it is used with. The work room shelves are full her attitude the aunt reveals an ex- of cut garments ready to be made. perience of her own; and this ex- . . . . of Sut garments ready to be made | perience Is the real story of the| | That is economy in its highest form. and. an especlally large supply of bed play: Complete economy. The only kind of econ- socks and ‘pajamas. The ladies of 3 our "chapter have been doing splen- omy the housewife should attempt. did work, but there is plenty of room for more. Your help is needed. Big Feature Thursday. “On. Trial,”” the most intensely dramatic offering on the stage in recent years, which swept the coun- try with its wide appeal, make3 in its production as a superfeature of motion pictures, a play unrivalled for its gripping moments. Imagine a,man happily marrjed and the fa- ther of a little daughter, accused of murdering his friend. Picture him, a prisoner at the bar of justice, hear- ing for the first time that his be- loved wife before marriage was the I have proved positively by exhaust- ive experiments and comparative tests that Calumet Baking Powder is best suited to these savings. It possesses the surety, the purity and goodness that make constant employment of utmost baking economy possible, Note.— Miss Costello is already well known to most of the ladies of our city. She is of the Domestic Science Branch of the University of Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute, Supervisor of Domestic Science in Public Schools, Special Lecturer on Domestic Aris and Economy, Special Lecturer to the Women'’s Clubs. ¥z are publishing a scries of her most important articles. Circle Busy Today. Mrs. Warfield's circle is sewing this afternoon. The members are working on the pajamas cut by the new pattern. These are most attrac- tive ‘and have collars and several pockets. The soldiers like them much better than the other kind, and when they are convalescing, with the added adornment of a neck-| qupe of the man he killed. With tie, they wear them around the bar-|suspicion resting on her he takes racks and to church. the stand, facing electrocution to 2 S shield her. The trial terminates un- Chain Parties. — | der the most unexpected and unfore- The finance committee has begun seen circumstances. a new money making campaign which promises to be a huge suc- HAY HAY HAY cess. A chain of parties has been Anyone wishing to buy hay or started, and the dollars have already|straw in carload lots, see Reeves & commeticed to roll in. The ten|Reeves at the Markham Hotel Build- members of the finance committee Phone 20. have ‘each invited four guests to their respective homes and they are asked to each bring a quarter. The hostess turns over the dollar thus earned to the Red Cross. Each guest < 4 ’ 7y 4 entertained asks four guests to her 4 Y, Home. The form of entertainment is & left entirely to the hostess; she may . ] ! 1 ( » play cards, ddnce, sew, knit or any- noa i “DOUBLE CROSSED' chain parties, wait to ask your four guests until the party to which you are asked has actually been given. of her guests and leave with Miss ' b \ Mills at the library. g | ¥ y Lunches should be simple and con- wednes‘lay and ThurSday firm with Hoover's plan for conmser- [ " - | M ‘t Glark necessary to serve lunches at all. g IN ’ Executive Board Meeting. 'S ) ’ There will be a meeting of the e mazons thing her ingenuity may devise. But followed, or ; ) 70 20 -f complications are sure to follow. So g | aramoud . e Each hostess is asked to put her vation of food. Fruits should be executive board at the home of Rev. LK MATINEE 3:00 EVE. 7:30-8:45 ADMISSION . . . 10c-20c no one can invite her four guests when you are invited to one of these 3 TONIGHT-Last Time dollar in an envelope with the name used whenever possible, but it is not L. P. Warford tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Ome of the main things to come up at this time 18 in connection with the Christmas mem- bership drive. At the next meeting, reports from all the committees will be read. It is urged that all mem- bers be present tomorrow evening.