Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1918, Page 2

I miteripa | | T THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER |GOWN FOR AFTERNOON WEAK ~ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AT THE HED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCHPT SUNDAY: T H E A T E RS THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING 0O0. @. B. CARSON ®.'H. DENU M TELEPHONE 922 GRAND TONIGHT. A fasinating 'story of a breezy western. girl who, after a long struggle, captivates the hearts of her husband’s ‘exclusive 'and very wealthy family who at first had re- ‘Ffused to receive her, -is “Love Me,” the latest Dorothy Dalton-Paramount picture, showing at the Grand thea- ter tonight and Friday. Victor ‘Moore is also to appear in comedy “Home Defense.” i GRAND SATURDAY. “Peck’'s Bad Girl,” Mabel Not- mand’s newest Goldwyn Picture, gives the vivacious artiste a role cer- tain ‘to delight her tremendous local following when the spirited comedy- :{drama is presented at the Grand |theatre, Saturday and Sunday. ELKO TONIGHT. The photo-drama, “Patriotism,” s a war story, but the scenes of con- flict do not enter into the picture, the locale of which is a base hospital where.2ilied armies are being nursed back to health. -Bessie Barriscale is featured in this splendid production, which may be seen at the Elko the- atre tonight. . In the role of “Robin Cameron,” Miss Barriscale interprets a young girl, who consecrates her life to aid- ing her country while at war. ELEO FRIDAY. Willlam Desmond, Triangle’s dash- Terra cotta satin' forms ‘this ex. | ing star, is the attraction at the Elko ‘theatre for Friday, in “The tremely attractive gown for afternoon, Pretender,” a western comedy-drama wear, A itouch of medieval days Is | ;.\ 1j pr gt & seen in the peasant-like waist with its ’c‘,’m_‘;wgfi :,i,trlirfig,,], nACured.fup 2 lacing at the neck. The skirt Is'plain Bill handles the yard stick as well with two fine and graceful ruffies. as the six-shooters in this drama of AMONG NEW VEILS AND HATS Close Face Covering Is Invariably Worn by Majority of Weil Dressed American Women. N S S Volumes could be written about the vell of the well-dressed American wom- SIMPLICITY OF !"IFE‘ an of today. Without the invariable The war has taught us many things and among them 10|close veil she never ventures abroad discriminate between the essential and non-essential things of | in the daylight hours. One:sees scarce- life. We have found that when inspired by anxiety for a great ly three smart flowing veils—if, of course, one excepts the motor veil— dominant cause we could easily dispense with. many things which had always seemed to us mere necessities and comforts. gfi)‘;’l?ge;h:f:%:l5:::‘:;'1 All the pos- Tl " y realized by From a great civilization of luxury §m.d extravag;mce We Were | oo who has experimented with vari- transformed to a body of people willing to sacrifice new cars|ous kinds and colors. It was to the and furniture and to wear last year’s suits for the one purpose | veil that accompanied it that might be of “winning the war.” ascribed much of the effectiveness of Now the war is over, but the obligation of renunciation is :g:e;tllt;li bnts;'; l;enna-brogvn‘snm; ook . een, '8 Vogue. ‘Wwisp ol still upon us. ‘We have practiced it for the sake of our sons darker brown feathers shot almost di- and our country and we must continue f.or the sake of hu.manity. rectly back from the left side of the We could not sit at a banquet with.any comfort if there|yrim, and a dark-brown tracery veil were starving people looking inat the window. And we will| gave wonderful tints to the wearer's come to the point where we cannot indulge ir luxuries and |delicately bronzed skin. A sable cape feel that whole nations are starving and suffering on the other|thrown over the shoulders completed side of the world. this harmony of warm brown, Perhaps this will léad us to a new simplicity of life. When| m":{f‘:m‘: ;’ndt':fi“;fial;:e:";‘,:““f;lfif Europe is once more self-supporting, we may still feel inclined | yory. “Satin, velvet and “benv‘;r v to lay aside the non-essential things. We may realize that|among the most popular materials, and simplicity in our aims and in our lives will really in the end give these assume soft dark tones, such'as us more satisfaction than a restless striving for luxures. dull blue, gray, taupe and brown. The O new henna brown, which is a shade bor- 2, 4 . < s dering on terra cotta, while consider- War is like an enchanter in a fairy tale. .It waves its great , wand, and “tinker, tailor” becomes “soldier, sailor.” Then it ol il e 8 g reverses the spell, and “soldier, sailor” becomes “tinker, tailor"” | yaded the field of millinery. again, O William Hohenzollern should adopt a Dutch uncle. In WHEN ONE SITS _UP IN BED the first place it might help his position in Holland, and in the| knitted Nightingale Most Useful Gar.. second place he needs a Dutch uncle to talk to him. ment When 11l or Reading in Bed. e () e We shall be glad to get back our two-cent postage rate e Diamonds and rubies or a little The knitted nightingale is ome of | boy's friendship—which shall he next July. But it would be mistaken economy to hold back our| - oat nearal feitimenth & SO AR Pl AR 5% iy - o ] NS per- hoose? at 1s e problem whic Christmas cards so as to take advantage of it. son can possess, and 1t is certalnly ac- | confronts Boston Blackie, played by . R R ceptable to anyone who likes to read in | the 1vere Metro star, Bert Lytell, in Our Americans can now certainly be called seasoned|ped. Moreover, it is very easy to make | the dramatic picture-play, “Boston troops. Their fighting showed no lack of pepper. and goes quickly. Any light-colored ?h‘flckies Little Pal,” which will be e attraction at the Rex theatre wool is nice for it, especially the slik | gynday. a3 S and wool mixtures that can be pur- 7 chascd in ‘pink, blue and lavender, or, better yet, the fluffed cotton that looks like wool, The sgcarf itself it stralght, with a purled cuff of 40 stitches done on very thin nocedles for two inches, and then increascd to about 60 stitches on very large ncedles, and continued until the whole measures somewhere between 60 and 60 inches, depending on the length of the arms of the person for whom it I8 Intended, It usually takes|so there is no need to become panic- about four balls of wool for one. When |stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. it 1s finished the cuffs are sewed up|EXercise in the fresh air and practice and part of one edge is turned back | the three (Cs: A cleon Mouth, a with ribbon through to make a collar, | Clesn Skin and Clean Bowels. —To * | carry off the poisons that accumulate and give something to fasten it to- ) Y within the body and to ward off an | gether, The whole is something like i a big shawl, with a place at each end afikk of e mflu‘enza e t::fie | g i lator to move the for the arms, and it surely is a joy to F g v e e bowels. Such a one is made up ‘of the person in bed who doesn’t want to May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of catch ‘cold and who hates to keep the | jalap, and is to be had at any drug : urms under the cover. store, and called “Pleasant Purga- STYLE SUGGESTIONS tive Pellets.” 1f a bad cold develops, go to bed, Pockets are shirred at the top so as to appear very full. wrap up well, drink freely of. hot ! Dark taflorcd dresses are relieved at- the postoftice at Bemidji, Minn,, as second-class matles ununrza t‘g ot Connu‘: of March 8, 1879. $ten! 1d to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be N‘:'ll.' tt‘g: :d‘ltor. but not necessarily for publication. cations for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publicationin-the current issue, : SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER THE WEBEEKLY PIONEER i o pages taining the news of the week. blishe O et ortage paid O e Raaress, for, In alvauce $1.50- OFPIOIAL COUNTY AND OITY PROJEBDINGS BY WAY OF EXCULPATION. It is a barren mind that can’t think up excuses, and now some well-meaning apologists have come forward to excuse the kaiser. Careful scrutiny of his recent demeanor in Holland, they say, indicates that he is insane. His grandiloquent and the- atrical behavior points to paranoia. He has for some years suffered from a form of mania, manifested in his frequeqt allusions to the Almighty as his confidential partner. And if he is insane he deserves pity rather ‘than blame. . This lets out Wilhelm. The German people have already been let out, because we have been repeatedly told that they entered the war at the behest of their emperor, and not of their own desire. So no one is to blame. Millions of homes have been desolated, millions of men have been unspeakably mutilated, millions more killed. Millions of women have been atrociously mistreated. No one’s fault. 4 And yet one wonders why a nation failed to detect insanity in its sovereign when he precipitated and prolonged the blood- jest satastrophe of all time. A nation that countenanced such a sovereign without -imputing to. him either lunacy or crime is itself either a criminal or a lunatic. 0 huge success. “THE S'GN INVISIBLE.” “The Sign Invisible,” to 'be fea- tured at the Rex theatre tonight and tomorrow is one of the photo-plays selected by the First National Ex- hibitors Circuit, an organization of big theatre owners formed a few months ago for the purpose of select- ing pictures of rreal merit for their own - chain of “first run” theatres from coast to coast.” The story deals of the adventures of a dissipated young New York doe- tor ‘among the simple people of a remote Canadian trading post. Those who enjoy the ‘big, virile type of photo-play, the kind that is full of action and mirrors human emotions in the rough, the kind in which men make ‘their own laws and women’s love is its own justification, should not fail to see this picture which is indeed most gripping. It is-unquestionably one of the best sereen 'plays of the year. - There will also be shown a Sun- shine comedy, “Who Is Your Father?”’ Two parts. Rex Satu~day. The popular Willlam Fox .star, Peggy Hyland, will be seen in a novel and daring role in her new film drama, “Marriages Are Made,” which is coming to the Rex theatre on next Saturday. As the daughter of ‘a wealthy American who beccmes the center of a deep-laid German plot to blow up an American shipyard, Miss Hyland undergoes many thrill- ing experiences. These include her capture by the crew of a U-boat, a flerce battle with an unscrupulous German officer and his men, a daring gortie to destroy some floating mines, and a last-minute rescue from a forty-mile-an-hour speed boat. REX SUNDAY. Optimistic Thought. There 1s the greatest safety in those things that are the most honorable. — SPANISH INFLUENZA Do (Not Fear When Fighting a German or a Germ! By Dr. M. Coox. The cool fighter always wins and Store Open Evenings Until Christmas HOLIDAY COODS APLENTY Select your gifts from the largest and most com- plete stock ever brought to Bemidji. AND PRICES Why, they are the lowest possible. and you will buy from this store. AND SERVICE We try to give you the best we can. Store open evenings—shop then, if more convenient for you. Of Course PAGE TWO THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1918 For Quick Returns ‘and Highest Cash Market Prices SHIP YOUR gl s | Hides, Furs, Wool, Sheep Pelts and Bee - Wax and Tallow s To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Belt. Ave. : Bemidji, Minnesota & When in Minneapolis stop at HOTEL LINCOLN NICOLLET AVENUE and NINTH STREET Opened September 1st, 1918 In the center.of the business and theatrical districts, adjoining the largest retail store. One square from street cars to ‘and from-all depots yet free from noise of that traffic. Entrance -and lobby on Nicollet -Ave., Minne-; apolis’ leading thoroughfares. A 125 Rooms—100 with bath and toilet. - $1.00 to $2.00 per day. i 3 Furniture and equipment entirely new. ‘All rooms have outside exposure, electric elevator and local and. long distance vphox_les. i Guests will receive -the personal -attention of the owners who ‘will be there to wait on them. F.’S. GREGORY | WM. ‘B. CAMFIELD pedagogy and cowpunching with i Half a Century Ago Half a Century Ago, every community ‘could be supplied to some extent with locally dressed meat, -drawing on live stock raised nearby. Now two-thirds of the consuming centers, with millions cf people, are one totwo thousand miles away from the principal live-stock produc- ing sections, which are sparsely settled. The American meat packing industry of today is the development of the ‘best way to perform a national service. The function of providing meat had to de- velop accordingly. Those men who first grasp- - ed the elements of the changing problem created the best facilities to 'meet it—large ‘packing plants and branch houses at strategic points, refrigerating -equipment (including cars), car routes, ‘trained organization, profitable outlets for former waste — which became the nat- ural, inevitable channels for the vast flow of meat across the country. 3 If there were a better way to perform this necessary service, American ingenuity and enterprise would have discovered it, and others would now “be using it. During 1918, Swift & Company has earned a profit on meats(and meat by-products) of less than 214 cents per dollar of sales—too small a profit to have any appreciable effect on prices. Swift & Company, carlson On Beltrami Ave. THE CHRISTMAS STORE OF BEMIDJI PRETTIEST DECORATED STCORE BRING THE CHILDREN the system should be built up by the use of a good iron tonic, such as “Trontic” tablets,” to be obtained at some drug stores, or that wel‘l known blod-maker and herbal tonic made from roots and barks of forest trees —s0ld everywhere as Dr. Peree’s Medical Discovery. nearest drug store ‘“‘Anuric Tablets” to flush the kidneys and conrol the A striking scarf is of black tulle {trye case of influenza, the food should faced with metal tisse. be simple, such as -broths, milk, heavy dress with much effect. strength and vitality. Aftfi_rhth_e One side of a skirt may be very |acute attack has passed, which 18 Rows of mil:tary braid form a high choker collar of a blue serge dress. lemonade &nd take a hot mustard foot-bath. Have the bedroom warm but well ventilated. Obtain at the S il y colored silk piping. ] ) Capes may have small furbound |PAins and aches. Take an l‘?“““.ch Mt to-act hol tablet every. two hours, together witl i g s copious drinks of lemonade. If a Tunies which droop in points at the | buttermilk and ice-cream; but it is side are very graceful. important that food be given Tegu- Transparent material panels a|larly in order to keep up patient’s much draped and the other not at all. A charming frock is of rose geor- gette and is sashed with brown velvet, Three-inch buckles of gun metal give a costume of serge a military ef- feet. Shop around + 4 | + generally from three to seven days, | —— ——— — — — Read The Pioneer Want Ads | e R Ty Defective