Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 5

i S A very pretty wedding took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell, when Miss Eva Qetchell, their daughter, was united in marriage to Arthur Larson of Northfield, Minn. Rev. S. E. Gregg a{ Littlefork, a brother-in-law of the bride, read the wedding ceremonies. About 20 guests were present. Miss Getchell wore a white organdy gown and carried a bouquet of roses. A wedding supper followed the cere- mony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Larson and daughter, Edith, of Northfield, Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Gregg of Littleford, Mrs. L. L. Omdahl of Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sivertsen of Grand Forks, N. D., and Albert Dahlby of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will make their home at Crookston where Mr. Larson is an instructor in tfl? ra agricultural college. i P John Moberg is constructing a ten-room, modern stucco house on his farm west of the city and expects to have the building completed in about three weeks, when he and his fam will move there from their presen home on Beltrami avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hayes have leased the Beltrami avenue home. Mrs. W. E. Dodge of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, who has spent the past few days in Bemidji, will leave this evening for her home. Mrs. Dodge has sold her home on Dewey avenusn and her household goods. ‘While in this city she was a guest at the M. J. Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon of Duluth arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and will visit at the Jo- seph McFadden home and at the home of Mr. Shannon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shannon. William Shan- ydon was formerly a clerk in the Be- il postoftice. ™, "Mesdames I. B. Olson and I. Ny- gaard entertained the ladies aid of the Firs¢ Scandinavian Lutheran church Wednesday at the Olson home. It was decided at the business meet- ing Wednesday to hold a church ba- zaar some time in November. Mrs. O. H. Iman, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Vandersluis, 1001 Bemidji avenue, for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday. Enroute she will visit at Ladysmith, Wis. .. ONLY $60.00 for a 9 MONTHS’ ) "3 BUSINESS COURSE. Beard and Poom $15.00 per month. Catalogue Northwestern College, Fergus Com. Dept.—Adv. 6d 830-91-6-8-13-25 i free. Falls, Minn. Miss Gladys Armstrong, who un- | derwent an operation for appendic- itis at St. Anthony’s hospital a week ago, is convalescing and was taken to her home, 1013 Irvine avenue, | Wednesday. Daniel Gainey was elected presi- Charming ETHEL CLAYTON “Dolfars TONIGHT 3.% in the 6 part drama and the From Albert Payson Terhune,s poignant story “Dollars and Cents”’ A V. L. S. E. Big 4 Drama of Unusual Interest TONICHT — 1:30, 8:30, 9:15 — Admission 5¢ and 10¢ dent of the senior class of the high| ¥ & % & ¥ was| & ORE NEWS ER R R R TR EEEEEE RS Mrs. Fred Helbig and two daugh- ters, Pauliné and Anna May, return- ed Wednesday evening from Grant Valiev wnere they have deen visiting with relatives for the pas: :wo weeks. school and Miss Lucy Brooks elected treasurer at a meeting held ‘Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. W. Jewett and son, Miller, returncd yesterday morning from Minneapolis where they have spent the past two months visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Joe Hughes has gone to St. Paul to visit relatives for a week. From there she will go to Stowers, N. D., where she will be the guest of her parents. Your friends can buy anything you can give them—except your photo- graph. Come today; lady operators. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.—Adv. o 264920 L ‘W. F. Dickens, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian reservation, and wife are visiting in Bemidji today 0 atten(fltke Beltrami county fair. Li#ter P. Warford and family moved this morning from 505 Am- erica avenue. Rev. Warford is pas- tor of the Presbyterian church. M. LaFontisee of Dewey avenue, who was severely injured a couple of weeks ago when he fell from a scaffold, is improving rapidly. Mina A. Myers. scalp treatment, etc. Troppman Block. Adv. Hair dressing, Switches $1.50. Phone 112-W.— 927 About 60 persons from the Red Lake Indian reservation district are in Bemidji today to attend the Bel- trami county fair. F. B. Lamson, deputy county audi- tor, has purchased the residence property of Charles Bourcier, 1207 Minnesota avenue. M. E. Smith of Minneapolis of the firm, Smith-Robinson Lumber com- pany, is a business visitor in Be- midji. Orpe of these pice aays you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tagen.—Adv. 14tf A number of Bemidji couples at- tended the dance at the Birchmont Beach summer hotel last evening. 1 Miss Pearl Shoars, 1108 America avenue, returned last night from a visit at Breckenridge, Minn. John Messelt will leave today for his home at Fertile, Minn., to attend the wedding of his sister. Dean da71tt $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. returned yesterday J. J. Opsahl Twin from a business trip to the Cities. 30 - 9:00 GRAND Popular and TOM MOORE Woman™ [Ill[lllllllllll[lUJlIlllllUUUlLllfllllll[IJ_IE “Judith of the SOOI T T VIVIAN RICH and ALFRED VOSBURGH in a beautiful heart interest story “THELITTLE TROUBADOUR” George Ovey in **JERRY’S BIG LUCK” Also an exciting comedy mix-up, “‘Jealousy ala Carte”’ SATURDAY — Matinee and Evening — 8¢ anq 16¢c HELEN HOLMES star of “Whispering Smith’’ and ‘““Medicine Bend’’ in LU DAL L LA T REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays Mutual Star Production—Five parts Cumberlands” I T I T O LT TITTTTITTITIITY TR e ot RN LM Dafactive Paae Mrs. O. J. Tagley entertained a number of her friends Thursday af- Lunch was served during the course of the afternoon. the guests were the Mesdames M. Johrson, H. P. Erickson of Bemidji, A. J. Olson and son, A. Johnson, and J. Smith and son and Miss Lillian Erickson. ternoon. Mrs. Andy Edd and two sons, Vance and Marvin, of Frohn arrived in Ny- more Wednesday evening to spend a KKK KK KKK short time visiting as guests of Mrs. B. Edd. ‘ 5 : in a powder factory. Rex Theater, In: the American-Mutual feature, “The Little "Proudadodr,” at, the Rex theater. tonight, Vivian Rich appears adithe dbused 1ittle slavey ‘and-again a; the' adopted daughter of_the' w & thy:but grumpy ‘old banker.. Inyt] two distinotiroles this winsome young The Nymore schools were closed Thursday afternoon and this after- noon| 8o that the children could at- tendi the county fair at Bemidji. star: gives ample:proof-of. her: recog- nl:;?i-abmtlesfau -an’emotional acts re 8 L \ ! Y -, . THEATRES i the! extremely' comical George Grand Theater. e onenns oo 5 Ethel Clayton is given the feat- ©vey, who appears in -*Jefry's- Blg ure role i_n a splendid cast assignéd active Rube Miiler in “Jealousy a‘la to the six-reel production of “Dollars|Carte.” (e and the Woman” by the Lubin com- | pany of Philadelphia which will be KKK KKK EK KKK shown at the Grand theater tonight.|* Subscribe for the Ploneer. ¥ The photoplay scenario was made' by [¥ ¥ ¥ X K K X K XX KK X KK K ¥ Mark Swan from Albert Payson Ter- hune’s notable story published under the title of “Dollars and Cents.” - Those who insist uvon digging in- to everything until a moral is un- * Among You earthed will not have to hunt far in Will “Dollars and the Woman" before per- Enjoy ceiving that the married woman who, Jap even innocently, accepts financial as- Rose sisiance from any other man than ¢ her Lusbad is see-sawing or the brink the wonderful “Sunday Morning of a precipice. And when her hus- band is poor and her henefactor is not only wealthy but a former suitor Bath” Soap Free Sample Dept.602,Jas.8. Kirk& Co.,Chicago,U.5.A. for her hand she is lighting matches ‘ + "The fun makers at the Rex tonlgfit It Luck,” and the lanky but strong and|[&] 1% that day. Good Printing I8 the Dress of Business. That Is the Kind We Do. e | KKK KKK KKK KKKK KK * CLOSING HOURS—Want. * x Ads to be crassifiea prop- * % erly in the Pioneer want col- % * umn must be in before 11 % o'clock. Ads received later * * . will appear on another page KKK KKK KK KKK KKK N-owadays, the Good Dresser Wears Tailored to Me: Clothes and Buys Them Moderate Price— Two features are very apparent where one sums up the good dress situation now- adays —the first, that good dressers wear tailored to measure clothes—the second, that they no longer pay ¢ “fancy’’ prices for them. The first fact is due to the general “dressup” wave that 1s sweeping the country—con- vincing all men that individ- uality, distinction, personal- ity, are quite as Important features of clothes as the cloth and the pattern. And custom made clothes emphasize these points. We’re pioneers in the movement fo supply fine custom clothes at prices that all men ean afford. It has always been our idea that the only thing that prevented any man from wearing custom tailored clothes was his belief that their price was high—therefore, if we could reduce that price we would increase our volume and be able to afford the reduction. This is exactly what we have done. You can buy tailored to measure clothes here at very moderate prices. The styles are original and unique, the woolens are standard and reliable, the patterns are striking— the ‘clothes are fully guaranteed throughout. The Continental Tailors of Chi- cago have helped us make this condl!lon possible. ) 0.J. LAQUA iClothier wli l.". ‘ 06_ A 3 ”'c\ty Third Street liemi it 4 al a