Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 3

A. N. Bowker left this. morning for .Aitkin where he will dispose of a ,. : ComingEventS . carload of horses. o Is there a misspelled word in our UToday—Telephone the Pioneer of- > | : fice, 92)2.". about that news item you |2d todsy? Bemidjt; Jewelry. quuu have in mind. Your guests and friends will appreciate thg courtesy.| . B Nelson and family have re- Dee. 21 to Jan. 7—Christmas va-| turned -to Pinewood from:Vansg, N. cation in the Bemidji schools. D., where they made their home for Dec. 25—Community Christmas some. time. tree for the city of Bemidji, 4:30 One .of these nice, days you ought p.m : to go to Hakkerup's and have your - plcture taken. 14t \ . Attend the lunch and sal: at the ' W) i B Swedish church tomorrow afternoon " S O C I(E T Y and evening. 1-1212 T Miss Nora Thorson, who has been HOSTESSES TO CLUB the guest of relatives in Williston, N. D., for a month, was in Bemidji Mesdames George [French and A. yesterday enroute to her home in B. Flatner will be hostesses to Uncle | Clearbrook. Sam’s Knitting club in the basement of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, All the lldles are cordially invited to' at- tend. - ANNUAL MASQUERADE The ladies of the Swedish church ! will give their annual sale of fancy The first .annual masquerade ball|articles and food in the church base- to be given by the Moose lodge will| ment Thursday afternoon, commenc- be given New Year’s night in the|ing at 3 o’clock. Hot lunch will be city hall. Dancing will commence served throughout the afternoon and at 9 o'clock and will continue. until|evening for 15c. 2-1212 2 o’clock in the morning. The' coun- Mrs. Albert Schultz and children tryside, as well as all of Bemidji, is invited to attend. Prizes will be|returned to Bemidji yesterday from offered for the best dressed and for|Crookston where they have been the the most comically dressed couples.| guests of Mrs. Schultz’ sister, Mrs. . The Harmony Trio will furnish the| Edward Radi. music. Mrs. M. A. Greenblat and son, Ir- vin, have returned from St. . Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth where they have passed five weeks, the guests of friends and relatives. Attend the fancy work sale and hot noon 'day lunch at the Presby- terian church, Saturday, December The chicken pie supper served by (l,'sélockse"mg commences at 1%2%3 the Ladies Aid of the Methodist ? church last evening was a great suc- : cess. Approximately 350 persons Mr. and Mrs. Ed }il“d“y:‘l:‘ l°t Tur were served. The receipts from the f}fiwfge; n;"‘;&‘}“};;’]“ teo Bén?lg f is;‘;:: supper reached over $170, while the| o joy " the hoys having enlisted in sale of fancy goods was satisfactory. the a)r’;ny. They were among the 23 oV:’]lstll; tv}:.zn‘éh;fl‘et?lep.i‘i}lfi:g‘gflgf:;ré volunteers who left for. Duluth. the menu was all to be desired. SUPPER GREAT SUCCESS Get some of the good rye bread at the Swedish Lutheran church to- JUNIOR PARTY morrow. 1-1212 A party will be given by the Ju- Duan Hasselton of Drayton, N. >y -nior class of the Bemidji high school | D., who has been the guest of his “~aip the high school building Satur-| brother, Harry Hasselton, for a short 4By night. The committee in charge time, has returned to North Dakota. “"“1s busy making arrangements for| He has enlisted in the army and was here to bid his brother good bye be- same. fore leaving for the front. Get a 1918 desk calendar pad now at the Pioneer office. 106tf Personals and Newsy Notes Mrs. Clyde Parker of Brainerd, who has been the guest of Miss Don- na Lycan of the Hotel Markham for some time, returned to her home this morning. Her mother, Mrs. Murray Humes of Cass Lake, who has also been a guest of the Lycan’s, accom- panied her daughter to Brainerd. James Winebrenner is ill at his g home on Dewey avenue. $50,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. a7t All orders of $1 or over dellyered free; 10c charge for each delivery . E. Rider, the Shevlin banker,|on orders less than $1. Hours 10 was among the business visitors yes-|a. m. and 4 p. m. Nymore delivery terday. 1 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Troppman’s Store. 1-1212 A new line of books at Capt. Mac’s All-American store. 3-1213 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boobar and daughter, Miss Nellie Boobar, of Nary were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Boobar’s son, George, was one of the 23 volunteers who left yesterday noon for Duluth to report for assignment to camp stations for Swedish Lutheran church Thursday | training in Uncle Sam’s military. He afternoon and evening, for.16c. is the onmly son of Mr. and * Mrs. 2-1212 | Boobar. Al Kaiser, of the First National bank of Bagley, was in the city yes- terday enroute to Red Lake agency. Hot lunch will be served in the ————— | GRAND TONIGHT Vaudevllie VALDENE and WINDISCH Singing, Dancing and Gymnastic Novelty Act EDNA GOODRICH Renowned Beauty of Two Continents, in the Most Fascinating Photoplay of Her Career “ A Daughter of Maryland Also A Comedy 6 Reels Pictures and Vaudeville 2 Shows : 7:30 and 9:00 10 and 25c. Tomorrow-:- Douglas Fairbanks “His Picture in the Papers” OFFICERS . The M. B. A. lodge will meet Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the 0dd Fellows hall. All members are{|- requested to be present, as ‘eleotion of officers will take place. Lunch Miss Carrie Aakhus of the to of Frohn was among ‘the Christmas shoppers yesterday. The nicest courtesy you can show your out-of-town guests is see that a notice of their visit here is insert- ed in the personal columns ef the|will be served to the members and Ploneer. Telephone 922 or bring |their familles. C. A. Parker, sec- your items tn this office. retary. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rock of Sol- way were in Bemidji' yesterday to bid their son, Charles F. Rock, good bye, as he was one of the boys who S. J. Kowaleski of Minneapolis, left yesterday noon with the last|assistant registered pharmacist, has number of volunteers for Duluth for|accepted a position at the City Drug assignment. He joined the coast ar-|store and will assume his new ‘duties tillery. some time this week. NEW PHARMAGIST ATTENDING ROAD MEETING F. 8. Lycan has gone to the Twin Cities to attend a good roads meet-/| ing. He will be absent from the ecity for a few days. RED CROSS NOTES Gh The heroine of the celebrated slage production ‘‘Within the létl:w" and “Common Clay.” in her first and greatest success in ms— T%fl%%l’r?g ggmgfifie has sjust completed another shipment of beau- tifully made garments and offers the following report of the work done: ents. 30 ml;'xl}tq'ébresf fifims wristlets, 90 pairs socks, 22 helmets, 107 sweaters. These were made by the follow- ing towns and circles of Bemidji: Baudette and Spooner—9 sweat- ers, 3 mufflers, 19 pairs wristlets. Kelliher—12 sweaters, 20 pairs wristlets, 14 mufflers. Blackduck—14 pairs socks, 1 sweater, 1 helmet, 13 pairs wrist- 'ROY BROWN DIES, Bemidji friends have Treceived word from Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brown, formerly of this city, now. of Su- perior, Wis., that their son, Roy, died yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. He had been {ll from dia- || betes for the past year or more. He was 19 years old. From a Saturday Evening Post story written by Basil King. The picture was directed by Larry Trimble. E 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. lets, 4 mufflers. SOME GOOD ADVICE 10c'and. 20¢c 7:20 and 9 o'clock 4 The offeri Thursday is th Tenstrike—15 pairs wristlets, 2 Siactlisial oo Mealif Beost Tu“unnflws Bls FEAT“H" int::“f;':g.?:binlua'n:." the sweaters. Pinewood—3 sweaters. ences. . 66 o 29 Town of Northern—11 pairs of : . ¥ L socks, 1 helmet, 3 pairs wristlets. Kidney disease is too dangerous to k Mesdames Dyer’s and Getchell’s| neglect. At the first sign of back- Circle—18 sweaters, 6 helmets, 1|ache, headache, dizziness or urinary A production with a wide appeal—a play unrivalled for Its pair wristlets. disorders, you should give the weak- gripping moments. Picture a man. happily married, and the Mrs. Smith’s Circle, Fifth Ward| ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat father of a daughter, accused of - murdering his friend and —8 sweaters, 3 mufflers, 2 helmets,| little meat, take things easier and learning at the bar of justice that his wife was the dupe of the 4 pairs socks. use a reliable kidney tonic. There’s man he killed. Miss Backus’ Circle—3 sweaters,|no other kidney medicine so well 2 helmets. recommended as Doan’s Kidney Pills. . The committee consists of Mrs.|Bemidji people rely on them. Here's You'" wal“ Tu sa These Fea""e Fllms J. J. Conger, chairman, and Mrs. A.|]one of the many statements from A Wae . A. Lord. Bemidji people. Mrs. ‘H. Carver, 703 Fourteenth St., says: “I have used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills several times and they have always proved beneficial. When- 1 ever I find'my kidneys not acting as INNUNImunn 1 they should or my back bothers me & I take Doan’s Kidney Plllls la.mi they soon have me feeling all right. Of H F I d F d late, I have had no necessity ‘to use s ay, 4 o u r a n e e ELKO TODAY anything for my kidneys as I have . Dainty, demure Marguerite Clark|been in the best of health since I . 11 i in bloomers and sweaters, valiantly|last used Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Do you need hay;.’ We can sell you in bales or in carload lots. using boxing gloves, and knocking| Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't ‘ly:ofls"z;';“dle Flour and Feed. Call us up and get prices. out a girl about twice her size; Mar-| simply ask for a kidney remedy—get guerite Clark in correct masculine|Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that evening attire, knocking down a six- g)rf. Nfiagrrv:,r B}:xar‘tifilo, II:?S?:BJA‘:!‘;‘:‘,“ A k re ’ s v ar i e ty s .t o re foot bully of a man; and Marguer- Nymore, Minn. ite Clark standing on tiptoes on a cross bar of gymnasium kissing a young ' English Lord—these are a few of the new Marguerites we are o o introduced to in her latest Famous For satisfactorv vprices, Players-Paramount picture, “The H i 7 Amazons,” which is comlng, to the bl‘lflg .or .Shlp your Elko theam;;;_z:x’i‘%x?_ Ttomorrow.’ Hidflé & Fm-s SUBSCR[BE FOR ’ PIONEER GR, H Miss Edna Goodrich, who played Nell Graham in “The Genius and the Model” and Phyliss' in ‘“When We Were Twenty-one,” again dem- onstrates her genius for American girl types in a new Mutual picture production, ‘“A Daughter of Mary- land.” Miss Goodrich has the happy fac- ulty of knowing her own kind and being able to portray girl character convincingly. This gift has been emphasized in the young stars’ mo- tion picture offerings, in each of which she has been cast as an Am- erican girl of distinetly different type. < “A Daughter of Maryland” is a pretty little love romance of the south with a charming southern set- ting and an atmosphere of southern sentiment. Waldene and Windesch in a new singing, dancing and gymnastic nov- elty act. Coldberg’s Hide & Fur Co. 112 3rd St. Bemidji, Minn. We also pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for RUB- BERS, METALS and RAGS Phone 638-W JACOB GOLDBERG, Prop. “IT°S BEAUTIFUL” Is the exclaimation of our customers when they see our fine line of Hand Painted China. —We say, ‘‘Beautiful Gifts.” BEMIDJI JEWELRY CO. Grand Tomorrow, In the Triangle play, “His Pic- ture in the Papers,” it looked easy for Pete Prindle (Douglas Fair- banks) to get his portrait displayed on the front page of all the New York pavers—yes, it looked almost too easy. Herc's what the hero ac- tually did before he put through tie provosition, gained a half in- terect in his father’s firm and was awarded the hard of the girl he loved: Wrecked an auto and went to the hospital, was thrown off a train, put out a champion middle- weight and fought a losing fight with two husky policemen. At last he won by fighting off a band of yeggmen and saving a train from being wrecked. SPLENNMD PRODUCTION Intense cold and counter attrac- tions prevented many from seeing “The Spreading Dawn” at the Rex last evening, but those who wit- nessed this Goldwyn feature with)| Jane Cowl were afforded a most in- teresting and satisfying production. 1t is a film that has to be followed closely and patrons should be pres- ent when the prologue is run. To- night is the ‘last run for this pic- ture. A spectacular feature of “The Spreading Dawn,” from the story by Basil King, is a great fire scene in which a full-sized theater is burn- ed to the ground just as a perform- ance is beginning before a capacity audience inside. The theater was built by the Goldwyn technical staff in the large open space not far from the studio at Fort Lee, N. J., and was in course of construction for three weeks. This remarkable photoplay is not only a signal triumph for Miss Clark, but it is a decided step forward for m‘tion pictures. SIR ARTHUR WINC PINERO Famous dramatist, wrote the play, in which “Billie Burke” starred on Broadway for a long season. You remember the Mar- chioness of Castlejordan and her three daughters, out of which she tries to make - boys by so clothing them—well, Marguerite “On Trial” Tomorrow. 1 Clark plays the one that likes it, and it's “On Trial,” filmed from the cele- some playing. brated stage production by the same ELKO THE T name, produced by Cohan & Harris, Today and Tomorrow will be shown at the Rex tomorrow. It is an Essanay picture with an Matinee 3:00 Night 7:30-8:45 10 and 20 cents exceptionally strong cast. It i8 an intensely gripping productjon full of thrilling situations hnd strong dramatic scenes,