Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 92, 1915 About The City W. H. Taylor and family of Crook- ston are visiting in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fraley of Mizpah are visiting in Bemidji today. Get your magazines at Capt. Mac’s, near the Grand.—Adv. Mrs. A. A. Magill of Kelliher spent yesterday in the city shopping. Alton Warner of Puposky went to Crookston Tuesday on business. Sixteen-inch wood for sale, deliv- ered to any part of the city. I. P. Batchelder.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pfeil of Hines were visitors in Bemidji yesterday. Charles Severans of Puposky drove to Bemidji Tuesday to attend to busi- ness. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your plc- ture taken.—Adv. G. D. Fisher and Elmer Johnson of Manfred, N. D,, are in Bemidji on business. G. W. Maboud and C. A. Gustaf- son of Brainerd are visitors in Be- midji today. 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs. Jacob Kohler will leave this evening for a visit with friends in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. B. Aldrich of Pine- wood were business visitors in the city yesterday. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has recently opened an addition of 50 moderate priced rooms.—Adv. Miss Lavina Blue of Moval Lake was in Bemidji Tuesday to attend to business matters. Mrs. Lavoi of Fosston is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mary Howe and Mrs. A. L. Smith. Mrs. L. W. Griffith of Dewey av- enue, has as her guest her sister, Miss Neil, of Minneapolis. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities. A ————— '2:30. All members are requested to be present. Charles N. Frey, a representative of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., was in the city last evening and is visiting at Cass Lake today. Baer. x Mrs. Dorfs McMartin of - Middle River, Minn., visited in Bemidji yes- terday. She left last evening for Tenstrike where she will visit for several weeks. Piano tuner, action and tone W0 atle regulator. Eleven years experience. All work guaranteed. Leave orders at Great Northern Hotel. Phone 772. H. A. Thews.—Adv. A. 0. Cadwell. H. N. Harding, Miss Bertha Hard- ing and Miss Jennie Randall of Cass Lake and Mrs. Michael Thornton of Deer River autoed to Bemidji from Cass Lake this afternoon and will visit here this evening. St. Hilaire Tuesday. day afternoon. The six-reel play, “The Spend- thrift,” given at the Grand theater last evening has attracted much at- tention. The play was very good, realistic and the pictures were clear and sharp. ‘““The Spendthrift” will be shown at the Grand again tonight. Tuesday afternoon. Johnson, Wednesday. Among those who will go to Red Lake Friday to attend the Red Lake agency fair are Dr. J. T. Tuomy and family, W. N. Bowser and family, David Gill and family, E. A. Barker and family, C. A. Johnson and fam- school bell? cil. Extra Special at the Brinkman Theatre Wednesday, Septemher 22 what you can see. by a German submarine. tance from Queenstown Ireland. 1st show 7:21), 2nd 8:30, 3rd 9:40. THURSDAY Mizner, 5 parts. FRIDAY and SATURDAY —Aadv. Mrs. M. Numyre and Mrs. E. Hass of Tenstrike were shopping in Be- midji between trains yesterday. Mrs. John Ziegler is moving her household goods from Beltrami av- enue to 206 Minnesota avenue. ‘W. P. Dyer, superintendent of the Bemidji schools, is in Northome to- day attending the Koochiching coun- ty fair. When in Minneapolis be sure and visit the Hotel Radisson Roof Gar- den and Silhouette Room. Famous show places of the Northwest.—Adv. N. G. Backus of Minneapolis ar- rived in the city today for a visit with his brother, G. D. Backus, and family. Leon Gould has sold his 160-acre farm in the Town of Eckles and has purchased an 80-acre farm near Tur- tle River. Mrs. John Tennstrom will leave tonight for Cumberland, Wis., hav- ing been called there by the serious illness of her mother. You will find more of the leading people from Minnesota registered at the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. Watch for the announcement of the College Field Meet to be given in the basement of the M. E. church, Friday evening, Oct. 1. Ths Episcopal Guild will meet ‘at the home of Mrs. Abercrombie, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be pres- ent. The Epworth League Cabinet held a business meeting at the home of A. T. Carlson last evening. After the meeting refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aldrich of ‘Wilton, who have spent the summer in Norwich, Conn., and points in New York, returned to their home this week. On arriving at Minneapolis, go di- rect to the Hotel Radisson. You will be pleased to recommend it to your friends when you return home.— Adv. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will hold a special meeting in} the church tomorrow afterncon at novel. Coming: ““Three Weeks’’, Elinor Glyn’s enthralling|| love drama. Coming: *“The Nigger’’ W. M. Farnum in the leading role with a cast of distinguished stars. ily, R. L. Given and family, R. H. Schumaker and family, B. H. Denu; and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks, Dr. G. M. Palmer and H. C.[annual conference and - centennial convention :of the African Methodist Episcopal church opened here today g for a five-day session. jamin F. Lee, Wilberforce, O., ipresiding. TR K H KKK KKK KKK KKK F NYMORE NEWS KKK K KKK R KKK KK KK Miss Molly Olson, who has visiting at the Jorgen home, left for Gemmell where she will visit with her sister. biggest town?” will be the subject of an ad- dress next Sunday night by Rev. Mrs. ‘Peterson and Mrs. Lindahl, who have been visiting at the L. Loe home, returned to their homes In A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. George Evenson Tues- Miss Lillian Erickson of Bemidii visited at the O. J. Tagley home The Swedish Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Gust Hello, boys and. girls. Don’t start for school without a NEW BEMIDJI lead pen- It’s the best nickle pencil made. Any store in town sells ’em. i BRINKMAN THEATRE - “The Distruction of the Lusitania” in 3 reels of moving pictures. It isn’t whatyou hear, butit's A picture clear distinct and full of ac- tion, showing the “majestic monarch” of the sea with her decks full of passengers when it was suddenly torpedoed Come and see for yourselves the 1,251 who were at one time happy passengers jumping from the decks into the water where they struggle for their lives just a short dis- Admission 5¢ and 15¢ ““The Greyhound’ by Paul Armstrong and Wilson P. P. Craft presents, ‘‘East Lynne’’, 7000 feet in 3 acts and 117 scenes, adopted from Mrs Hem‘y Wood’s famous L. * been Gustafson liar in of Hear that IR Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady’s Unique Romance “The Island of Regeneration” Vitagraphed under the personal ln‘p:!r?lsiau of J. Stuart Black- ton and Albert E. Smith, Here tonight. You'll enjoy this charming pic- ture in six parts, even more than you did the book. T T TR This exceptional film drama is in “THE ROSARY”]| class and the charge for exhibiting it is the same. ‘ Showing At THE REX THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, September 22 and 23 1 Matinee 3:00; Evenings, 7:30 and 9:00. Admission—Mat- inee 10c and 20c; Lvenings, any seat. 25¢ GRAND THEATRE The House of Quality TONIGHT for the last time Ex Geo. Kleine presents Irene Fenwick in “THE SPENDTHRIFT” A Vital Drama of Today, in 6 parts ard of moving pictures, which is the very-highest. evening. Shows at 7:15, 8:45 Irene Fenwick, and the play itself, lived up to the Kleine. stand- Ask anyone of the pleased people who :attended the show last; | 10c—Admission—20c|| rrday “THE SPOILERS”’ Fridey with"Wm. -Farnum and-Kathlyn-Wiltiams 5 Rex Beach’s masterpiece in 9 reels. Your last opportunity to see’ the greatest picture in the world, as all prints of this picture wil be ““called in’’ by contract with Rex Beach, the author, January 1st. In the evening, ALL seats 25¢ Matinee 4t2:30 Children 10c; Adults 25¢ Two complete shows in the evening, at 7:00 and 9:15 sharp. (negro educators and journalists as well as churchmen. Rainy River fair is being held at Rainy River today. unusual year the grain crop in this section is the: best in years. FORD'TO TELL DANIELS will discuss with Henry Ford his pro- posed new cheap submarine equipped with a pole carrying explosives pow- erful enough to blow up the might- iest battleship. Mr. Ford,” Daniels said, would like to discuss with him the question of motors for submarines. A M. E. CENTENNIAL MEET Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 22.—The subject.” Bishop Ben- is In the 500 delegates are many | FAIR AT RAINY RIVER. Baudette, Minn., Sept. romance, tion.” “The Isle of 22.—The In spite of the |productions. splendid cast. believes in thought; some OF CHEAP SUBMARINE Washington, Sept. 22.—Secretary the Navy Daniels said- today he |ically, of course. morals are sound. ly expressed. “I had suggested to “that I the suggestions he has made as to a new type of submarine are inter- esting, and when he comes here next week I will talk with him on .the AT THE REX TONIGHT; “ISLE OF REGENERATION” One of the highest class dramas ever seen in Bemidji will be shown tonight at the Rex theater in Rev. .Cyrus Townsend Brady’s unique The play is in six parts and is a blue ribbon feature-of the Vitagraph Edith Storey is at the head of the She has the role of Katherine Benton, who believes she kind of in other words she- has to take a trip with him on his yacht. no regard for conventions—theoret- Practically her S. Rankin Drew is the man who challenges her to put to the test the ideas she has public- Katherine consents to take a trip with him in his yacht. It is when Langford assails the young woman that she escapes in a launch, landing on an island to meet in a photo Regenera- travels fast. new equality. thing. turesque. le Of Of Man castaway the man who brings her back to the same grounds on which civiljzation rests. There is drama in the opening of the story as the young Virginian with his wife -and son and collle board - the sailing vessel for a trip around the world, The fire on the boat is thrilling. The child on the island crying over the body. of his mother will move a hard heart. There is.a closely following tug.as. we .see the little fellow kneel for his “Now I lay me down.to sleep.” 5 The second phase of the when to Katherine is revealed .the 5 |fact that Langford. mot only' is de- void of ideals but also of principle are of dramatic force. between the two as the woman. des- perately fights for her homor is re- markable for its fierceness. One feels that Katherine is entitled to short odds if any on the score of physical That she stuns and nearly kills her assailant seems the natural Her escape over the ‘boom and into the launch is daring. The scene as the boat bounds over waves in the ray of the moon.is pic- The finding on the beach 'by the bearded young castaway of the wo- ‘man who has «m‘rstr‘molyl his life is of deep, tense inter of the collie. submerged in the pathos—and in- treatment. .There is a smile .as a gulp as the kneels on the sand and utters story The scenes on the yacht | “Now I lay me.down to sléep.” It 18 interesting to note the grad: breaking down of the “ideals” Katherine. The battle ceptor of a dumb or rather bling the woman it is different. prehends. Sterey’s natatorial proficiency. the generation” is satisfying—and Bobby Connelly, not the least of A WONDERFUL WEEK SALE OF DAINTY WASH DRESSES THAT EMBRACE MORE REAL USES AND MORE GENUINE SER- VICE THAN ANY OTHER DRESSES IN THE WORLD. Scores of pretty models, hundreds of neat colors and patterns and sizes to fit-all. women, tall, short, stout -and thin. not fade when laundered Not merely sown together, but tailored with skill and care by America’s foremost House THE Dress Makers - FOR YOUR BREAKFAST TABLE ’ To be neatly and becomingly attired at your breakfast table is a duty you owe to those who sit with you. To assist you in starting the day right, these dresses are supreme. R — e — FOR YOUR ‘DUSTING -AND CLEANING ‘Why soil your good clothes when these inexpensive house dresses give you such wonderful protection at so little cost? Again these dresses are supreme, this time for housewaork. ‘ = FOR ‘PORCH WEAR ‘The inviting coolness and comfort of your:veranda :can be enjoyed to the utmost in these chic little wash dresses, trimmed in bewitehing ways to make them as attrac- tive as they.are serviceable. D —— e — FOR. THE SICK ROOM Where one comes in contact with. conta- gious and infectious disease, these dresses are ideal, because simple laundering renders them clean and sterile. —_—mm——m—————————— THE UNEXPECTED CALLER. ‘While in the midst of your household work and your doorbell announces the arrival of one of your neighbors, these dresses will permit you to receive your caller without embarrassment of your personal appearance. A HURRIED ERRAND You find that your supply of flour or your sugar has run out—yeou must have it witheut delay to bake “that cake.” You cannot run your errand in a loose wrapper or a gapping-apron, but you can in these dresses. FOR YOUR LUNCH HOURS No need to rush off to change your clothes at the approach of lunch hour. These attrac- tive and stylish dresses'are “dressy” enough even though you have a guest at the table. THE AFTERNOON STROLL Many of the models are so modish and the fabrics so dainty, that you may wear them for your afternoon stroll, for calls and your downtown shopping. ‘Bemidji, OLeary-Bowsar o ELECTRIC sramo HOUSE DRESSES ¢ Here are‘two of these ‘We have - dresses. many other styles to select from. The fabrics are high grade Percales, Chambrays, Ginghams, Lawns and other wash materials that will From early morn’ till late at night, these dresses serve with practical uses that no woman will fail to recognize. FOR YOUR PARLOR ‘When entertaining your-Reading Club or your -Sewing Circle, no hostess could choose a more becoming costume than one of these dresses of many uses, freshly laundered for the occasion. B — A VISIT TO THE “MOVIES” An hour’s recreation at the “Movies” is always welcome in the evening. No need of your changing your clothes. These dresses are delightfully cool and dainty enough to venture out in. FOR YOUR VACATION Pack two or three of these versatile dresses in your trunk. They will give you more comfort, more service and more pleas- ure than any garments you could take with you on your vacation. e e FOR YOUR MAID She answers your bell, waits on your table and passes to and fro before your guests; these dresses will lend neatness to her ap- pearance and give her more service than any dresses she.could wear. ———————— e FOR YOUR KITCHEN Cooking, baking, dish washing and scrub- bing, all are enemies of good clothes. The wisdem of wearing these dresses in your kitchen is best understood when we say, that they are never soiled beyond mere laundering to restore their freshness. THE DELIVERY MAN'S CALL When the butcher, grocer or baker deliver their goods to your home, you no doumbt pay the charges and take his receipt. The old.way of hiding behinda half closed door because you are not properly attired, is abolished by these dresses. ——— s -FOR OUTING WEAR “For picnics, a day in the woods or coun- try, these dresses are unbeatable. The dust and stain of travel and the soil of outdoor - wear all vanish in the wash. B ——— R ‘FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR For the hot, humid days of summertime when coolness is a luxury you will welcome these light, airy dresses that permit you to be stylishly but-comfortably attired. {Minnesota Lighter shades are here; but there are. quiet moments, too, as ‘when :the nearly speechless _Yoi’mgsterr takes Katherine to the gand dune and shows her the skeletons of his mother and ’ The gruesomeness is iwoman pre-empts the man’s cave and cooly turns out its owner. There is athletic ' Charnock only words he has not forgotten, Where the young man yields to his gently domineering pre- votion the psychology of which seem- ingly he cannot comprehend, with She. com- There are many happen- ings on this island that for the pic- ture follower will have an inferest— among them the revelation of Miss" The ending of “The: Island.of:Re- brings again into the drama: liftle players in this splendidly acted story. e Dress est. the the the lual of de- it the