Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 3

R R S SR AT THE THEATERS WHAT SOCIETY * ISDOING LU TT L O AT T T NO WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON. | { { i. On account of the home guard { H { { i Comfortable : Clothes Which Do Not: Call for Much Outlay. - HTT AT i Sl Coats Have Pockets Arranged Below o TONIGHT. Belt, Sulfable for Carrylng Home Small Bundles. Another mid-season adjustment of 11. STy | ohes A e o o ey o the thin striped flannel suit to carry | night. one bver until Qctober. 1t is a good PERSONALS AND THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ‘ - — glllllI!llllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ng S Gladys Leslie, who is registered so remarkably in “His Own People” and ““Fhe ‘Wooing of Princess Pat,” has the featured role in Little Miss No- Account,” the Vitigraph Blue Rib- bon Feature, which will be the at- traction in the Grand theatre to- In ~this picture, which is packed v - g/;pendlng a few days with his broth- ~ Ay ~‘the Bemidji Shoe store. " gie Main of Turtle River spent Sat- GETS INTO ARMY AT LAST NEWSY NOTES IIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIE New shipment of shoes now in at 1t916 | - Mrs! A. N. Putman of Becida was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Dean $50,000 to loan on rarms. - d71tf Land Co. L. H. Mills left for Chicago this morning, he expects to be gone a week. .:T. Schadegg of Minneapolis is ers, I, G. Schadegg and family. If you want a car call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf Mrs. Barney Gibney of Wilton vis- ited with friends in Bemidji Satur- day. Dr. T. Lunde left Sunday morning for Minot, N .D. He expects to be gone about a week. One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken, 14tf Mrs. E. F. Kruger and son, Paul, of Tenstrike were between-train vis- itors in the city Saturday. The government says, ‘“Pictures can kelp win the war.” Portraits, ko- dak prints: Rich studio, 29 10th St. 1mo-1011 Mrs. Charles Erdahl and Miss Mar- urday in Bemidji shopping and call- ing on friends. Mrs. E. F. Cunningham and Mrs. J. D. Jones of Schoolcraft were among the out-of-town shoppers in the city Saturday. Mrs. 8. Paulson of Shevlin, who has visited with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Swenson at Frohn the past month, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schadegg and son, Milton, and T. Schadegg of Min- neapolis motored to Cass Lake Sat- urday evening and spent Sunday with friends, returning to Bemidji this morning. Mrs. Olive Sjeldstad of Minneapolis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Os- mond Johnson, of this city. She ar- rived in the gity Saturday and will visit here for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson and daughter Elizabeth, of Des Moines, Iowa, are guests at the home of Rev. Osmond Johnson, the gentlemen being brothers. : Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Smalley and ns, Jack and Curtiss, of Grand Forks, motored to Bemidji yester- day and will spend a few days at the 0. E. Erwig and H. F. Higbee homes. A. G. Wedge, Jr., of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, is in Bemidji today on business connected with the First National Bank. Mr. Wedge.is vice president and expects to visit Bemidji frequently. Man Tries for Three Years to Join, and Leaves in 30 Minutes When " Chance Comes. Pasadena, Cal.—Louis Deschamps i8 a Frenchman and a patriot. Tllness has kept Louis from the bat- tle front for three and a half years, oo ;:',\:ut he kept persevering and recently ucceeded passing a physical exam- ination. Then, just 30 minutes »efore 86 draft men were to leave Pijudena for American Lake, Deschamps ap- peared hefore draft officlals of ex- emption board No 2. “I've passed my examination,” he shouted. “What are my chances for action?” “Your chances are fine,” was the answer, “if you can get ready in thirty minutes.” Deschamps chartered a high-pow- ered automobile, closed up his busi- ness affairs in record time and was the second of the drafted men to board the train. Passing the Sentry. While I was on the Mexican border the camp had a heavy guard at night. The. captain came back to camp late one night uand it happened that the road over which he came into camp had three or four sentries which he would have to pass. " Each sentry haited him. He had evdently had some trouble before he came back, he was not in his best mood and he got madder every time they halted him. When the guard at the last post / heard the captain coming he called, “Halt, who goes thcre?” The eaptain yelled out, “Who in thunder do you suppose?” The guard returned, “Advance, Who In Thunder Do You Suppose, and give the countersign.-—Chicago Tribune, purchase today. It takes the:place of one-piece frocks that have nearly finished thelr service, and it:keeps one. going, in an attractive manner,:until there 1s a necessity for warmer fab- rics. France started. the wearing of these sults as a measure-of strict economy six months ago.. They come in‘brown and white, black and white,- and- in white and black: hairlined stripes.: The skirts. are pothing but two widths, heavily stitched at the sides, and:the mannish coats are worn over:blouses of colored siik or linen. Joftre blue, geranium pink, Chinese yellow and amethyst purple blouses are considered very::smart ‘with any suit. They go. especially well with these mannish flannel ones. The wome New pale gray and blue striped flan- nel suit with the. multiple pockets. There are two on each hip and one on each side of ths front of the hem. an who can afford laundry bills wears a plaited Chinese silk skirt in ivory tone. = The coats of these suits sometimes have six pockets arranged below the belt, three on a side, one above the other.. They are called package pock- ets, and were designed in Paris so that women may be able to carry home all their small bundles, leaving only the large ones for the one-delivery-a-day system, CURTAINS FOR DINING ROOM Figured and Flowered Chintz Cheery~~ |* Printed Linens Also Provide a Very Satisfactory Material. Figured or flowered chintz curtains are cheerful and- especially to be rec- ommended for the informal dining room; or, if the room.is furnished in oak and the windows are fairly large, some of the newer, printed Ilinens which are heavier than chintz may be used. A darker tone of the wall color is a good choice for silk hangings, and if the dining room is very small, is usually to be preferred to the brighter end more insistent figured materials, There are many quaint Chinese pat- terns, which would go well with a Chip- pendale suite. Fabrics printed with classic motifs are to be had for the Adam dining room, and, if selected in soft gray green which was the Adams’ favorite color, they will \seem to be much “of the period.” Good plain materials for side curtains are silk repps and rough Shantung silk, or, for the small room which lacks light, a thinner silk; while more formal fab- rics, such as damasks, brocades and velvets, are in order for the formal type of dining room. The thin net cur- tains, next the glass, can usually be dispensed with in‘ the dining room, where the silk side drapes will be found sufficient. - Collarless Blouses. Collars and cuffs of white washable satin, on colored Wlouses and similar adjuncts in colored siiks—often" fine checks and plaids—are highly popu- Jar. These collars are long, parrow affairs made on the shawl order. When the collar is made of the same material as the bleuse, or of sheer white organdie, as it is-on many of the colored blouses, the sailor shape is still a favorite. But the collarless blouses are in the fore rank of favor- itlsra just now, i| recognized as one of Mr. Farnum's full of smiles ana good humor, Miss Leslie is the poor little heiress who fights .alone for name and fortune and finally wins them, together with lasting love and happiness. ELKO PROGRAM: In these days of war you never know but that your next-door} neighbor, your servant, or even your friend, may be a spy in the employ of Germany. In “The Kaiser’s Sha- dow,” the new Dorothy Dalton Par- amount picture, which is to be} shown at the Elko theatre tonightj and Tuesday, operations of the Hun plotters beneath our very noses arefl depicted—and also the alert methods| of the United States secret service which is most active when least in sight. . Thomas H. Ince has placed his beautiful young star in a play that will thrill the spectators and enter- tain to a degree. REX FAIR WEEK SPECIALS. || The Rex has booked a week’s bill|l specially for fair week and every day will be shown at the Rex a picture. ranking among the best in the coun- try. Beginning tonight and show- ing again tomorrow comes William Fox's 1918 version of William Far- num’s great success, ‘“The Plunder- This photoplay has always been most powerful dramas. Today it is even a greater picture because it has been made over and brought up to 1918 standards. It is indeed a thrill- ing story of a battle for a gold mine u;ld the love of a pretty and daring girl. There will also be a comedy, ‘“Oh! Man.” “THE LONG CHANCE.” On Wednesday comes Frank Keen- an, the distinguished character actor in his greatest western photodrama, “The Long Chance.” “THE UNBELIEVER” RETURNS. There were many who failed to see “The Unbeliever” when it came for one day at the Rex last June and it has been booked for a special return asa fair week feature Thursday. It is the famous Thomas A. Edison prc- duction, co-operated with by -fhre United States Marine corps, pe~.s. sion being granted by the nz- de- partment. The New York _ -ibune says, ‘“This is surely the est war victure that has been &" ~'n in New York.” The scenes which -:ow the actual trench warfare ar¢ vonderfully done, and there is nothing in the picture which is fourd in the usual war piec- ture. Raymond McKee is seen as Philip Landicutt, a young idler, who sees the boys marching away in khak® one day when he is playing golf and is .immediately inspired to follow in their footsteps. Raymond goes over, but announces that he is an unbeliever. He refuses to give up his disbelief in God, his class preju- dice and his race hatred. He is won over to a belief in God when his life is miraculously spared on the battle- field; his class prejudice is wiped out when a former chauffeur who is fight- ing by his side carrjies him through No Man’s Land and thereby loses his own life, and his race hatred fades when .he sees a Jewish rabbi crawl out among the wounded soldiers and give those who cry for it, a crucifix part of the city and Nymore. 638-W. 112 Third Street and the white lights. EVELYN NESBIT THAW. On Friday and Saturday will be shown the extra special booking of Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Russell Thaw, in her celebrated film, “Re- demption,” which has been seen in the leading theaters of the country. Evelyn Nesbit is the wife of Harry Thaw, who slew Sanford Wh.te the millionaire New York architect on a fashionable roof garden, on the grounds of too close attention to his wife, who was an actress. The sub- sequent sensational trial which in- volved the Thaw millions to keep his from the penitentiary and the subsequent sensational chapters have engrossed the entire country. The picture is the narrative of the re- demption from out the gray dawn WhY! See the great- est films ever shown in Be- midji. Spe- cially booked Subscribe for The Pioneer for this week only. TONIGHT TOMORRO A Two Fisted Fight for Gold WILLIAM FOX presents WILLIAM FARNUM In the 1918 Version of “The Plunderer” TONICHT and TOMORROW By ROY NORTON GET YOUR BANNER TO ADVERTISE THE FAIR TONIGHT TOMORROW The Pioneer has several more small banners to attach to the back of automobiles to advertise the Beltrami county fair. Own- ers are invited to call and secure one and attach it to their car to help boost the fair, Scores of Bemidji car owners and those from outside the city al- ready are displaying these banners and farmers are also invited to se- cure one, ELKO Tonight and Tomorrow A story that is gripping with Romance and Adventure—a star that is without fear. DOROTHY DALTON In Her Latest and Greatest Picture “The Kaiser's Shadow” Story of German Plots In America; thrills, love and mystery. Comedy “OH U BOAT” SCREAMING COMEDY “OH! MAN” 10c and 20c—Matinee—Evening 7:20 and 9 o’Clock FAIR WEEC WEDNESDAY FAR WEEK The Distinguished Character Actor Waste Not,Our Country Needs It! If you have any old RUBBERS, COPPER, BRASS, IRON or RAGS—notify me and I will call for them in any I also guarantee to pay the market price, so dont .- throw-away your old articles. They are worth money. We buy HIDES and FURS and pay freight on all 100 pound shipments or over to out of town shippers. J. GOLDBERC Telephone 638-W FRANK KEENAN in his greatest western photodramatic Success ““The Long Chance ”’ Pronu_u!lced by Critics, Trade Press, Newspapers and Exhibitors the finest Portrayal of any early Western Character ever seen on the screen. GranD Tonight 7:30 & 9 " GLADYS LESLIE The Sunshine Girl with the Million Dgllar Smile, “Llttle Miss No Account” Vitagraph t ae Ribbon I+ wiure Aboundir ; with Life and Laughtc: and Love. Special Return Engagement Many Regret Not Having Seen the Big Edison Pa- triotic Film, Here Last June “ THE UNBELIEVER ” 4 Comedy \ PRODUCED IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE ‘LAWS AND (\),UTLAWS' UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Big THURSDAY REX THEATRE THURSDAY _A Smashing Patriotic Picture that has brought a thrill to the heart and tears to the eyes of thousands EXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA SPEGIL! EVELYN NESBIT, wife of Harry Thaw and her son, RUSSELL THAW In Her Thrilling, Gripping Expose “Redemption™ The review of the celebrated case of her hus- band’s slaying Sanford White, the New York Tuesday, Mat. & Eve. Alma Ruebens Just telephone Goldberg, Bemidji, Minn. What's The Matter With - Bemidji Merchants architect, on a fashionable .roof garden. THE ETZRNAL TRIANGLE AGAIN. seen. they didn’t sénd to goods.’ in France. Bemidji Merchants. Buy goods from merchants you know, not from traders you have never After the Pilgrim Fathers landed, , When the Israelites reached Canaan they didn’t write to Pharoah for canned pork and beans. This is no time to clutter up Uncle Sam’s railroads with mail orders. Give him a free hand to feed the boys Do your bit and buy of Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which send me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map hangers. James I for dry