Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 3

KKK K KKK KKK KKK KK ABOUT THE CITY. e Thomas Brooks Fletcher, great dramatic orator, at the M. E. church auditor- ium, Monday, Jan. 10, as next number in Iyceum course of Woman’s Study club. KKK KK KKK KKK KKK One of the most brilliant lecturers on the American platform, Thomas Brooks Fletcher, will be in Bemidji again next Monday evening at the M. E. church auditorium as the next number of the Woman’s Study Club Lyceum program. : Mr. Fletcher, when in Bemidji the last time, gave a lecture on the sub- ject, “The Martyrdom of Fools.” In thought Mr. Fletcher was profound, keen and convincing. In delivery he was powerful, fascinating and dram- atic. In personality he was cordial, refreshing and original. His com- ing again is much looked for by Be- midji Lyceum goers. Thomas Brooks Fletcher is one of the few new and big ones in the Ly- ceum and Chautauqua fleld. He is the youngest of the great lecturers who fill today the places held on the rostrum a generation ago by Henry Ward Beecher, Wendell Phillips and others of the ‘‘great ones gone be- fore and ever by.” He was a success as a journalist and newspaper writer and met immediate recognition when he left journalism for the more un- trammeled publicity of the platform. He is a dynamo of earnest thought with a marvelous gift of conveying his thought to his hearers. There is no doubt but that Mr. Fletcher is one of the few truly great orators of the time and with a message of paramount importance. Some of his subjects are: ‘Tragedies of the Un- prepared” and “The Modern Judas.” Here is a typical acknowledgement of Mr. Fletcher’s work published in the Belle Plain (Iowa) Union: ““Thomas Brooks Fletcher opens fire on his audience with the rap- idity of a gatling gun and the force of a thunder storm * * * but by sheer force of an indomitable and irresistible personality, he drives home his facts, and exposes in all their hideous and contemptible de- formity many of our economic, socail and political acts of hpyrocisy. The preacher, teacher, and politician, and editor, who are-afraid to sneeze un- til their constituents take snuff try to hide under their seats before Fletcher gets through with them. He is the strongest man on the lecture course and his message ought to be heard in every town in the land.” * Kk k ok ok Kk ok k k Mrs. F. S. her bed with a severe attack of la grippe. Charlie Chaplin at the Grand TO- MORROW.—Adyv. d15 Mrs. John Sucant of Grant Valley was in Bemidji Tuesday visiting with friends and relatives. Dr. A. E. Huoderson returned last night from Turtle River where he spent yesterday on business. G. W. Cochiran returned this morn- ing from Duluth where he went yes- terday to attend to matters of busi- ness. TONIGHT—Geo. Barr McCutcheon’s famous novel, “Nedra,” in five parts, at the Grand.—Adv. dais Dan Gracie returned to his home in Bemidji last night after spending a couple of days in Blackduck on business. Miss Amanda Amundson of Maltby was in Bemidji Tuesday enroute to Moorhead where she will attend nor- mal school. . Mrs. A. L. Smith of Isanti arrived in the city last night to spend a week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Hedeen. Mina A. Myers—Hairdressing, etc. Switches made from combings, $1.50. Phone 186-W.—Adv. 12d115 Mrs. E. French is spending a few days in this city visiting with friends, having come down from her home at Blackduck yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Tenstrike were in the city Tuesday enroute to Spokane, Wash., where they will make their future home. Dr. G. Hoey, of the firm of Drs. Warninger & Hoey, went to Kelliher last evening to take charge of some business in connection with his firm. TONIGHT—Geo. Barr McCutcheon’s famous novel, “Nedra,” in five parts, at the Grand.—Adv. dais 0. L. Dent, ditch referee, left Mon- day for Williams where he will at- tend to official business during the week, returning Friday or Saturday. Jacob Kohler, ditch contractor, re- turned to his home here last night from International Falls, where he has been the last two days on busi- ness. Miss Emma Smith, who spent her KX KA K KKK KKK KH * Subscribe for the Pioneer. * WEDNESDAY, ‘JANUARY 5, 1916. d d ok ok k k ok ok ok Arnold is confined to J UB-MARK Shoes for men who do hard work out- % of-doors. Extra quality rubber coated duck, which gives un- usual wear. Built over a foot-form last which assures perfect comfort. They keep the feet dry and warm. Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kinds and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, boys and girls in town or country. The Hub-Mark is your value mark. : ) HUB-MARK The World's Standard Rubber Footwear C. F. ROGERS, Wilton A. 0. AKRE, Nymore. FRANK C. HEULIN, Anderson, Minn. 3 | lioliday vacation with her parents at| “Nedra”—A story of the South Leonard arrived in Bemidji yesterday |Sea Islands, by Geo. Barr McCut- to resume her work in the high [cheon, at the Grand tonight.—Adv. school. da1s One of these nice days you ought Gust Brown, of the Bemidji Candy to go to Hakkerup’s and have your |Kitchen, left this morning for Min- picture taken.—Adv. 14tf | neapolis where he will spend a week visiting and attending to business Miss Pearletta Wheeler, who has |matters. been teaching school near Turtle River, arrived in Bemidji yesterday to spend several days visiting with friends. E. L. Oberg, editor and manager of the Blackduck American, .returned last night to Blackduck after spend- ing yesterday in Bemidji attending to Dr. Robinson Bosworth, executive |business. secretary of the state advisory com- mission, is in the city today on busi- ness concerning the Lake Julia sana- torium. William Stakis left this morning for Minneapolis where he will spend a week visiting with friends and in business connected with his shoe re- A. P. White, president of the North- | pairing shop in Bemidji. ern National bank of this city, left last night for St. Paul where he will spend the next few days transacting business. Have your furniture repaired at the Bargain Store. First-class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. tt UPATION IS S = IRPBURE DRUGS 228 THERE ARE IN THES UNITED STATES 21866 RUBBER FACTORY OPERATIVES 14492 5 THESE ARE THE PEOPLE Who Make the Line of Rubber Goods We Have For You Here Our Assortment Is Complete Hot Water Bottles of All Sizes Everything In Rubber Down to the Tinniest Rubber Band E. F. NETZER Bemidji NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality Pathe’ Cold Rooster Play “N EDRA,, B pll:lrts by George Barr McCutcheon featuring Fania Marinoff and Frank Probert. This feature was filmed in the nd is a pic- turization of McCutcheon’s famous novel of the same name, the story of the hero and heroine being ship-wrecked and landing on a South Sea Island and being made King and Queen by the natives who have never before seen a whiteman. There is alse a thrilling battle between the friendly natives and a hostile tribe in which the good generalship of the white general decides the victory. Shows at 7:15-8:31) Children 5¢c-Adults 15¢ MATINEE 2:30. Rex THEATRE Rex t PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS TONIGHT-=- A quaint drama of unusual interest and suspense which is sustained until the very end- **FRIEND TOMORROW--CHARLIE CHAPLIN in 4 reels. | Glen Peck left this morning for Brainerd where he will take an ex- amination to enable him to enter the employ of the Minnesota & In- ternational railroad company. B. W. Lakin, superintendent of the logging department of the Crookston i :yLumber company here, returned last night from Kelliher where he has been since Monday on business. Miss Hazel Minnick, stenographer at the judge of probate’s office, re- turned to her home in this city yes- terday after visiting over the holi- days with relatives at Spooner. “Nedra”—A story of .he South Sea Islands, by Geo. Barr McCut- cheon, at the Grand tonight.—Adv. dais John M. Herbert of the Crookston Lumber company of this city, re- turned Monday night to Bemidji from Minneapolis where he attended the funeral of -the late Thomas Shevlin. Louis and Robert Graham, who have spent the past week as guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Detling, of Blackduck returned to their home in this city Monday night. Mrs. Howard Ingersoll and Mrs. Walter F. Weiland returned this morning to their homes in Brainerd after spending a ‘week as the guests of Mrs. C. R .Sanborn of this city. Whitney Brown returned Tuesday from Crookston where he has been visiting with friends for the past few days. While there he witnessed the production of “The Birth of a Na- tion.” Charlie Chaplin at the Grand TO- MORROW.—Adv. di5 Miss Delia Skagerberg, who teaches school at the North side building in this city has been unable to resume her duties owing to the death of her mother at Cloquet the latter part of last week. Mrs. George Clark arrived in this city yesterday morning from her home at Turtle River to attend to business matters and visit with friends. She returned on the eve- ning train. William Jackson, son of Edward Jackson, the local contractor, left this Many articles will be on _sale which are not mentioned in this ad. $15 Suits reduced to ... JANUAR Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING AT 8:30 and continues until every Winter Garment in the store is disposed of. This event has become the greatest of the year in extreme value giving, wonderful price cuts and tremendous assortments of strictly High Grade Ready-to-Wear. Suit Clearance 22.50 Suits reduced to. 25.00 Suits reduced to. 30.00 Suits reduced to 35.00 Suits reduced to. 40.00 Suits reduced to. .. $ 9.50 $22.50 to $35.00 Suits 13.50 || We offer for this great sale acout tenstout . wouwen sizes. Plain tailored suits pro- 1550 || duced this season, one of a kind, that sold ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 17-50 || regularly up to $35 at the amaziug low 19 50 || price of M $7.95 morning for Collegeville where he is Dr.. J. Warninger; veterinary sur-|noon in honor of Mesdames-C. R. attendinf St. John’s college, after|geon, returned to his home ‘in Be-[Sanborn of this city and Weiland and spending his vacation in this city|midji last night after spending yes-|Ingersoll of Brainerd. The“gilutu with his parents. terday on a business trip to Mizpah. | were Misses Donna Lycan and G!'ndys Dr. Warninger is a member of the|Stanton and Mesdames H. L. Huff- Miss Eva Getchell returned to her |l0cal firm of Drs. Warninger & Hoey. [man and F. §. Lycan. home in Bemidji from.Deer River ‘where she has spe'fit the last few Misses Dovie and Faith Plummer Dode Fisk and his famous 10-piece days visiting as the guest of her|returned yesterday aftermoon to|harp orchestra will give a concert brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and|Moorhead where they are attending|and dance at the Bemidji Skating Mrs. Frank Getchell. the normal and high schools, respec- |Rink on Thursday evening, January e tively, after visiting in this city over [13. This company is well known Aregular business meeting of the|the holiday vacation with their par-|here and, is one of the best musical Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society will|ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Plummer. companies that has ever played in- be held in the church tomorrow at — our city.—Adv. di4 2:30 o’clock.. Bring scissors and| Mrs. G. H. Strickland gave a thimble as there are comforts to tie.|bridge luncheon party at her home All are cordially invited. on Bemidji avenue yesterday after- —_— A glance at the want column may help you sell it. \ MODERN clothing must follow the natural lines of the figure, if it is to be fashionable and effective. Does not that tell us that the Fall styles are entirely dependent for success upon woman'’s persona! beauty of form? You will readily admit that there is no other garment in your wardrobe more important in the development of grace and willowyness of form than your corset. But do you know that there is one corset which can be relied upon con- stantly to afford perfection in figure cultivation? And that the corset we mean is a KABO “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET" KABO “The Live Modat® CORSET A comprehensive display of Autumn corset and brassiere models in KABO is awaiting your inspection. Arrange to spend a few moments in our splendidly equipped corset parlors. Remember, judicious select- ion provides an. easy.solution to your dress problem Prices, $5.00 to $1.00. the eternal question. O © BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. During this Sale there will be noex~ changes, refunds or approvals. CLEARANCE SALE of Suits Extra at only Party Dresses A splendid lot of models in party and dance dresses in Misses and women sizes. Taffetta, Novelty Stripes, Crepe de chine, Chiffon and Net Affects. Will be offered in the great Clearance Sale $16.75 | Coat Clearance $10.00 Coats reduded to........ reeeeeee $ 6,50 12.50 Coats reduced to................ . 17.50 Values to $45. || 16,50 Coats reduced to ................ 0.50 25.00 Coats reduced to... .. 14.50 30.00 Coats. redvced to................. 19.50 Waist Clearance Women’s Waists of Crepe de Chine beautiful assortment in white only. Regular $4 and $4.50 values, in this Afternoon and Street Frocks $22.50 Dresses reduced to. 27.50 Dresses redtced to.. 32.50 Dresses reduced to...... $13.50 16.50 sale at WILSON’S DAUGHTER.” Harold Meltzer, the hero, Gertrude McCoy, his sweetheart. “SONNY. JIM AND THE GREAT AMERICAN GCAME” is also on the program. Children &5c Adults 10c. Thursday=--Matinee and: Evening. Edith Storey, Leah Baird, Jas. Morrison, L. Rogers Lytton, in *“THE RULING POWER,” a three part Vitagraph feature, showing the good results of woman suffrage. “CANI= MATED NOOZ PICTORIAL NO. 2, Cartoon burlesques of today’s topics. THURSDAY, SFECIAL --6 REELS-- ADMIS" SION &c ‘and 10c. Inaddition to the regular Thurs- day programs, Jan. 6th, 13th, and 20th, Matinees and Even- ings, an episode of “THE TREY O’ MEARTS?”, will| be shown commencing with No. 13, ending with No. 15, for bene- fit of theatre patrons who saw the Prior episodes in other theatres KRR KRR KR and should like to see the finish of this popular serial, with our regular program at usual admission prices. . 19.50 Stout Dresses Women’s stout dresses sizes 39 to 45, serges and silk materials. Sold regular at $13.50to0 $35 all go in this Clearance Sale at $10.00 Women’s Skirt Clearance 1 Lot of women’s Plain Tailored Skirts regular $4 val. This Sale at.....$2.95 1 Lot women’s Eancy. Mixture Skirts Reg..$6 to $7.50 val. This sale at 4.95 1 Lot women’s Broad cloth and Velvet Skirts sold regular $9.50 to $15 This Sale...............cccccuuvvniniecvnnnnnns $2.05 Crede-De-Chine, Taffetas and Lace novelties. Regular $6 to $7.50 val. In this Clearance Sale at ~ $4.05 Fancy Georgette Crepe and Lace and Fur Trimmed waists. Regular $12.50 to $15 values $7-95 . at7.95