Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 5

Birchmont Dance. Among the Bemidji people who at- tended the dance at Birchmont Beach hotel last evening were the Misses Edna and Margaret Anderson, Ruby Simonton, Ione Brechet, Pearl Le- = snron and Mable Hagen, Mrs. O’Con- or and Mrs. Brechet, Messrs. H. nominsky, E. Fuller, Fred Cutter, G. C Harding, E. Cannon, Oscar Nel- Sm, F. Lyons of Kansas City, Ralph siycan, J. D. Winter, Edwin Simons, Liyron Plummer, Oscar Knapp, R. McAlpine, Lloyd Tanner and Ken- eth Kenfield. For New Residents. Mrs. Ed. Folstad entertained yes- terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nels Jenson who recently moved to this city with her husband. The guests were Mesdames A. Jasperson, 0. Johnson, D. Bakke, A. Elleson, A. Hoganson, B. Brown, B. Erick- eon and H. Millet. Out of Town Shoppers. Among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday were Mrs. Kate Smiley of Nary, Mrs. L. L. Edmunds of Grant Valley, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cunningham of Yola, Miss Amanda Homme and Mrs. H. H. Niel of Pu- posky and Miss Blanche Iizee of Nary. This new kind ty o¢! To State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dickens left last evening for the Twin Cities where they will attend the state fair. Mr. Dickens is in charge of the In- dian exhibits. The Red Lake agency exhibit was sent yesterday. It weighed nearly 2,500 pounds. Motor to Bemidji. Mrs. J. F. Hermann of Tenstrike motored to Bemidji yesterday and spent the day here as the guest of friends. She returned to Tenstrike last evening, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Miller and daughter of Ellsworth, Wis. To State Meet, Lee A. LaBaw, reporter of the dis- trict court, left last night for Min- neapolis where he will attend the annual meeting of the Minnesota Shorthand Reporters’ association. He is president of the association. To Kansas City. J. R. Dominick, accompanied by his nieces, Gertrude and Nancy Mar- tin, all of Kansas City, left last eve- ning for their home after having spent a month at the Birchmont Beach hotel. of enjoyment (a cigarette that satisfies, and yet is mild) cannot be had in any cigarette, except Chesterfields, regardless of price. Because no other cigarette maker can copy.the Chesterfield blend! terfiel CIGARETTES They SAT/S F -’ —and yet they’re MILD 20 for 10c 6 Parts TONIGHT *The Turkish Tobaccos in Chesterfields are the finest quality from the most famous Turkish tobacco districts: —SMYRNA for its sweetness; XANTHI for its fragrance; SA M- SOUN for its richness: CAVALLA for its aroma. Vitagraph Big 4 Feature EDITH STOREY & ANTONIO MORENO “The Tarantula” A gripping story of how one man paid, and the method little Chonita used, in gaining her revenge. GCRAND 7:30-9:00 5¢c-15¢ THEATRE UL L OO R UL AT AR X THEATR Pleasing Photoplays TONIGHT — 7:30, 8:30,9:15 Admission Sc and 10c Edw. Coxen and Lizette Thorne in drama Lt “THE DREAMER” Also George Ovey, the funny little cuss, and a Falstaff Playlet. Saturday—Matinee and Evening Henry E. Dixey in “Father and Son”’ SUIET e i m f - | Adv. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Jis'doing Six o’Clock Dinner. Mrs. F. S. Arnold entertained at a six o’clock dinner last evening at her home. - The guests were Mesdames L. H. Bailey, Thayer C. Bailey, H. W. Bailey and Mrs. F. H. Rathman of Jamestown, N. D. Corn Roast. Mesdames S. A. Cutter, John Hed- een, A. E. Webster, August Benson, W. J. Coleman, H. L. Rasmussen, M. Berger, Andy Larson and C. P. Larson enjoyed a corn roast on the lake shore yesterday. ONLY $60.00 for a 9 MONTHS’ BUSINESS COURSE. Bceard and room $15.00 per month. Catalogue free. Northwestern College, Fergus Falls, Minn. Com. Dept.—Adv. 6d 830-91-6-8-13-25 Visitors Leave. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luce of Re- publican City, Neb., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dickens at the Red Lake Agency, have return- ed to their home. Motor in Ford. A. J. Naugle and Archie Naugle returned yesterday from the Twin Cities in a new Ford automobile. They report the roads in excellent condition. Father is Dead. John M. Herbert was called to Chi- cago Tuesday on account of the death of his father, George W. Herbert. Mr. Herbert died suddenly in Kansas City. Baked beans and Boston brown bread on Fridays and Saturdays only. Mrs. Belle J. Brown, 1024 Doud Av- enue. Phone 732.—Adv. 2d91 Chicago Visitor. S. A. Paquin of Chicago, formerly connected with the J. J. Opsahl land office of this ecity, is visiting his brothers, George and Henry Paquin. Kelliher Teacher. Marjorie Knox of Nebish visited friends in Bemidji yesterday. She left last evening for Kelliher where she will teach school the next year. Your friends can buy anything you can give them—except your photo- graph. Come today; lady operators. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.—Adv. = 264920 Mrs. Klein Returns. Mrs. A. Klein, who has spent the summer in the West visiting friends at points in California and Oregon, returned home last evening. To Montana. Mrs. Austin Warner of Puposky left yesterday for Glasgow, Mont., where she will spend some time as the guest of friends. One of these mice aays you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taxzen.—Adv. 14t To Attend School. Misses Sylvia and Fern Carter of Hines were in Bemidji Thursday making arrangements for attending the high school here. Retur~ Home. Miss Ruth Blakely who has been visiting with friends at Bagley re- turned to her home at Turtle River yesterday. Farmers: [ want your spruce pulpwood. Write or call on Dan Rose, 419 Minnesota Ave., for prices. —Adv. 20495 Wedge Returns. A. G. Wedge, Jr., of the First Na- tional bank, returned today from a business trip to different points in Northern Minnesota. To Grand Ravids. Miss Flora Todd of Kelliher left Bemidji this noon for Grand- Rapids where she has accepted a position in a bank. ’ Mina A. Myers. Hair dressing. Switches made from combings, $1.50. Troppman Block. Phone 112-W.— Adv. 12496 From Border City. Misses Dorothy and Margaret Car- son returned last evening from a visit with relatives in International Falls. 1,000 kodak films wanted—to de- velop for only 10c each; prints 3c, 4¢, 5c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.— 26498 At French Home. Mrs. George Glandon and daugh- ter, Babe, of Boy River, Minn., are guests at the home of G. H. French. Kelliher Guest. Mrs. Beryl Neumann of Kelliher is the guest of Miss Marie Klein for a few days. I have some kegs from 5 to 16 gal., good for sauerkraut or pickles. Be- midji Bottling Works. Phone 59.— Adv. 6d95 At Burke Home. Miss Josephine 'Towey of Minneap- olis is a guest at the T. J. Burke home. E : Visiting Here, e =4 s R Nafarcrtive guest of her sis{rer,'Mrs. Rowland Gilmore. 30 mackinaw coats, various sizes for men; closing out at less than old price. The Leader Store.—Adv. 2d91 Noonan Here. W. T. Noonan, editor of the Bau- dette Region, is a visitor in Bemidji today. Idaho Visitor. Mrs. C. L. Knox of Couer d’Alene, lldaho, is a guest of Mrs. D. J. Mil- er. . ; Mrs. A. Kaiger of Bagley is thel Big reduction on men’s Chippewa hunting shoes, high top; at the Leader Store.—Adv. 2d91 Bagley Visitor. Mrs. Oscar Barnes of Bagley is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Neel Hanson. 25 boys’ suits, odd sizes, values from $3.00 to $10.00 at % price. Leader Store.—Adv. 2491 To Twin Cities. Miss Ruth Nelson left last evening Iqr the Twin Cities and other points. Mrs. Stoner Here. Mrs. M. D. Stoner of Brainerd is visiting at the D. J. Miller home. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. a71te “BAY BREEZES” M. Norman, Jos. Mahowald, Mr. Dunlap, Mark Williams-and Edward Dunlay of Grand Forks comprised an auto party which motored from that city and spent a few days as guests of Mr. Norman’s son, Lawrence. The party returned home on Wednesday, Mr. Williams remaining a short time as the guest of Lawrence Norman. Mrs. James Handlon and grand daughter, Dorothy, have returned from their home in East Grand Forks after a week’s absence. Tom Hand- lon, after a summer’s outing, left for his home Wednesday where he will resume his studies. Judge C. M. Cooley returned to the Bay after a short time spent in Grand Forks looking after court af- fairs. He was accompanied on his return by A. I. Berg, Norwegian con- sul at Grand Forks, who will be a guest at the Woodworth-Cooley cot- tage. The threatened railway strike has caused a large number of resorters to break short their plans and leave for their homes. Mrs. B. Brechet, daughter Ione, son Louis and Goldie Schuman of Minneapolis will leave on Saturday for their homes in that city after a summer vacation at “Cu- pid’s Hang Out.” Miss Ione will ar- rive in time to enter Miss Woods’ Kindergarten school in that city. Mrs. Tom Nesbitt, Miss Jennie Nesbitt, Mrs. Frank Hankey and son, Thomas, Kieth and Janet Nesbitt of Grand Forks have closed ‘“Bonnie Doon” for the summer and left for their home. = Mrs. B. Simonton daughters Ruby and Grace, son Clifford and Miss Pearl LeBarron will break up camp and leave for their home in Roches- ter, Minn., after spending the month of August at the Bay. Mrs. H. E. Oppedahl, John, Fran- ces and Florence Allan and Jean Op- pedahl of Minneapolis will leave the week-end for their home. Mrs. Oppe- dahl and family have been occupying the Micheal home at the Bay. F. F. Steinfort of Donnelly enter- tained William Wunch, of Morris, Minn., Wednes‘day. Nymore News. __Mrs. Gust Larson of the town of We are pleased to announce that we have just installed the 15th range and as previously an- nounced, we're reducing the rate for ranges only . to 3 cents net, this to take effect immediately. Everyone can now afford to cook with electricity. .Call and see our ranges and see what it is costing those who are using them. Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co. Phone 26 Frohn, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. Bergland, were in Nymore attending to business affairs Thurs- day afternoon. The Nymore Volunteer Fire depart- ment was called Thursday morning to the John Westerland residence. Fire damaged the interior of the house. O. T. Hegland of Frohn was a business caller here Thursday after- noon. Nels Sneen of Duluth made a busi- ness trip to Nymore Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. John Forshouge and daughter of Dalton, Minn., are visiting as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wold and family. A party was held in honor of Mrs. P. A. Bouquist Thursday evening. The evening was spent in visiting af- ter which a dainty lunch was served. The guests were Mesdames Jarvis, D. McMullin, H. Blackburn, I. T. Smith. Zilbert, Byers and Wagner. KEEKKKKKKKKK KKK KKK %« Subscribe for the Pioneer.. R R KKK KKK KKK A FENCIL FOR YOUR KID. For one penny, two for a ‘“nick,” five cents or a dime you can get the best pencil for your money. Most kids come here for something or an- other and when they buy pencils at the Pioneer they have it sharpened while they wait. 3d94 Bemidji Take advantage of a want ad. — — CHIROPRACTIC is the philosophy, science and art that accounts for, locates and adjusts the cause of disease. . In a few words, this is the best defi- nition we can give you, but we can make you understand it thoroughly if you visit us. Neither Surgery nor Drugs necessary when you know about CHIROPRACTIC. K A. Dannenberg D. C. Natl, Bank Bldg., Bemg Hoars: 10-12,1681:80-5, Phone 406W are s Phone 47 Schneider Bros. Co. Phone 860 Russian green, black and leading colorings. suits. preference. TAILEUR SUITS . Fashionable fall models of broadcloth, wool velours, fancy checks, gabardine and serges, Bingandy plum, African brown, Fur is used exten- sively in the trimming of the new fall Hudson seal and mole are given Extensive Showing of ~ New Fall Apparel for Woman or Miss We are now showing the most advanced Fall Fashions, invidual modes, truly reveal- ing the Paris inspiration and the authentic style trend. nayy Bre the plushes. fur. Exclusive models of satin and combinations trimmed with fur. the colorings. T TSRO i TAILEUR STOUT DRESSES serge, crepe in the Redingote styles, with pleat- ed skirts and worsted embroidery, some Black, navy, plum, Burgandy, brown and novelty plaids are chameuse, of Georgette TAILEUR COATS Fashionable fall models of wool velour, English tweeds, mixtures, Bolivia and Models in favor are 48 and 50 inches long, full flare and belted with large collars and cuffs of self material or EVENING GOWNS Autumn modes developed in Soire silk and of taffeta and tulle, waistline ruchings, pointed bodices, met- allic embroideries and flowered bande- roles in the favored evenin_g shades. introducing al I %