Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 5

TONICHT Mrs. C. J. Winter was the guest| F. S. Lycan, proprietor of the] Mrs. J. B. K. McCurdy, who has of honor at a birthday surprise last|Markham hotel, A. P. White, presi-|been visiting her son, J. J. McCurdy, gvening, planned by members of the |dent of the Northern National bank|at Farley and her cousin, Mrs. Hugh Linger-Longer club. When Mrs.|and T. J. Burke, president of the|Harper, at Spur, left today for New Winter, returned from a drive she|Northern Grocery company, return-|Folden, Minn, e found' the club members in posses- | ed Sunday morning from the East, = sion of the house and dinmer ready ( where they have been attending the Mrs. Lucy Hazen will return this - to be served. Those present were Mr, | world’s series baseball games between!| evening from International Falls, and Mrs. C. J. Winter and son, J.|Boston and Brooklyn. where she was called by the illness D. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole- of her daughter, Mrs. John Doran. man, Mrs. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mrs. J. Bisiar returned last eve- Cutter and daughter, Vera, Mr. and ning from Minneapolis, where she Mrs. Herb Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. | has been the past week. Her daugh- Andy Larson, Mrs. Peter Larson, Mr. |ter, Mrs. D. R. Burgess and son, Jack, : gd Mrs. A. Clavin and Mrs. Henry | who accompanied her to Minneapolis, hmidt. The evening was spent in {went to Chicago from there where v playing cards, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus- they will join Mr. Burgess. . 8en winning the highest honors and "%rs. Winter and Mr. Cutter receiv- g the booby prizes. Mrs. Winter ‘was presented with a lunch cloth as & remembrance of the occasion. ’ 6c and 15¢ Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker, Mrs. L. Pepper and Miss Florence Grim- oldby returned this morning from a hunting trip near Turtle River. was a business visitor in the city yes- terday. N Mrs. H. B. Edwards of Maltby ‘tiransneted business in Bemidji Mon- ay. i Thomas Port of Grand Ferks, N. D., is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Brainerd, of Moval Lake this week. Mrs. Fabian Begin, formerly Miss Myrtle Neumann, left yesterday for Bend, Ore., where she will join her husband who is employed in the Crookston Lumber company office in Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crookston |that city. Mrs. Begin will visit in and Mrs. Helen L. Cole of Los An-|Spokane enroute. . geles, Cal.,, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gill, who have for some time, will leave this eve- occupied the Mark Morse bungalow, | the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 1213 | ning for Minneapolis where they will | 1205 Dewey avenue, moved into the |Lake Boulevard this evening at 7:30 Lsnd Co.—Adv. aviee Vvisit friends before going to Chicago. | R, H. Schumaker residence, 608 Be-|o’clock. . Mrs. Davies will spend the winter in midji avenue, today. Mr. Morse and Chicago and Mrs. Cole will visit there family will move into their bunga- for a short time before returning to |jow. her hose in,California. Mrs. Davies : is Mrs. Marcum’s mother and Mrs. Cole is her aunt. Miss M. Runyan of Lake Plantag- anet was a Bemidji shopper yester- Chick Pie! Chicken Pie! and other | day. good things at the supper in the Pres- X byterian church, Wednesday, October Regular meeting of the O..E. S. 18.—Adv. 1017 | tonight in the Masonic hall. The Boys’ Glee club will meet at $50,000 (o 1oan on farms. Dean LOUEEL U TR s Dr. J. H. Laney of Turtle River Mr. and Mrs. Adams and children | was in the city yesterday. of Nymore have gone to Red Wing, Minn, where they will make their| cprig Olson has gone to Rochester, home. Minn., on business. ANNOUNCEMENT. “THE MAN The Presebyterian ladies will hold an annual chicken pie supper, Wed- nesday evening, October 18, from 6 Miss Florence Tourville, whose|i]] 8, in the church basement. A AI: the food s JESSE L. LASKY 5 value of whole hrose ! fl Durum wheat M The Metropolitan Opera Star s In the most : ) . L GERALDINE FARRAR form—that's 1) . in the 5 part Pmmou;nt Picture “TEMPTATION” Life behind the scenes of a great opera company, and true incidents depicted in a big photoplay. CRAND THEATRE SALLLEU LA L LU T T R T T O L T T Ghe REX THEATRE umPleasing Photoplaysu Tonight -“F ANTOM As” Tonight The Arch Criminal of Fiction A Sensational detective drama in three reels. 7:30-8:45 [ IN BLACK” Mrs. Morand and children of Wil- The Dr. Northrop Osteopatlflc ton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Norton of Nymore Sunday. Maternity Hospital will be open for business on or about Oct. 20, 1916. —Adv. 1011te marriage will take place this fall,|gpecial menu has been prepared and , was given a linen shower last eve-|an excellent Presbyterian supper will ning at the home of her aunt, Mrs. |pe served.—Adv. 1017 .'I’.h A. Dalton, 519 Minnesota avenue. ose present were Mesdames W. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathes and Smith, McCready, Abercrombie, A. H. family, who have lived at Nymore Jester, Martin Dunn, P. Winklesky | for the past three years, moved to and Misses Lyda Ekelund, Elizabeth | Bemidji Sunday, where they will Hberline, Dora Hazen, Sadie Gen-|mgke their home with Mrs. Mathes’ rfck and Guida Abercrombie. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Robinson. Dalton was assisted in serving by ¢ Mrs. Winklesky. Mrs. Edna Kiehm, who has spent the past six months in Bemidji, re- Yesterday afternoon the Woman’s | turned to her home in Deming, N. Study club held its regular meeting | M., yesterday. She will visit with in the club rooms of the library. Two | friends in Minneapolis for several interesting papers were given, one by [ days on her way. Mrs. F. S. Arnold and the other by Mrs. H. C. Baer. Mrs. Arnold had| Miss Sally Witting of Bixby avenue as her topic, “Effects of Civil War |entertained at a partridge dinner last Upon American Literature.” Mrs.|evening. The guests were Misses Baer’s subject was “Walt Whitman— | Helen Shannon, Inez Foster, Paul Exponent of the New Literature.” | Howe, Remson Bell and Dr. H. A. Roll call was answered by giving | Northrop. . Mark the date, October 18, and then come to the chicken pie supper in the Presbyterian church.—Adv. 1017 A. B. Flatner and C. C. Sheppard left' Sunday for Turtle Lake where they will spend ten days hunting. HRK KKK K KKK KKK KK ¥ UNIVERSITY OF * ¥ o o SO TS, X Robert Shaw and Don Shannon, Fred Reinke went to Kelliher yes- terday morning where he will trans- act business for several days. riculture, are doing successful work outside of class hours. Shaw is sing- Miss Carrie Shafer of Wilton mo-|ing in the Dayton Ave. Presbytserian tored to Bemidji yesterday and was|church. Both Shaw and Shannon the guest of friends. sing in the Agricultural College Glee club. Leon Battles is getting his field work in surveying this fall in the open country north of the University farm. > J. 0. Harris, proprietor of the Kel-| Ralph Gracie is staff photographer Y of the Minnesota Gopher board and 3 quotations from the Civil War writer. :fle&:’; tteol‘,’av;a.s sibusiness vieitor in has secured some excellent pictures. The fact that Mr. Wilson could The next meeting will be held Oct.| Attorney and Mrs. G. M. Torrance 5 endorse this Pork Congress shows N L Clarence Shannon is taking law that he isn't seasick, anyway +30. will entertain Dr. an rs. BE. H.| and reporting evenings for the Min- sy g 3 Marcum, Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crook- Henry Logan of International Falls > ) ‘Helon 1. Cole of I neapolis’ Tribune. Mrs. J. J. Conger of Lake Boule-|ston and Mrs. Helen L. Cole of Los vard has as her guem, her nephew, | Angeles, Cal., at dinner this evening M Amm“l nE EDY well pleased with her course in dom- troubl Miss Jeannette Stechman is very C. G. Fuhrmeister, and wife of i estic science. Churdan, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhr-| Miss Mavis Warner, who has vis- or S H The freshmen of the College of Ag-| mne man who quotes the Baltimore are on their honeymoon and |ited at the home of her sister, Mrs. riculture won the sophomore-fresh- :::la:a:km; the trip in ayl;l:ick car. | Joe Witty, of Crookston for the past men field meet Oct. 13, by dragging l)la;:lforlm is regarded as a political Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the | the sophomores through the fair | 8rcheologist. Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- | 8rounds lagoon in a tug of war. The llow Jaundice, Appendicitis | *°05°_Was 50%6-49%. cation, Yello s AW Ray Shannon of the medical col- and other fatal ailments result from | lege has accepted the position of lab- Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- | oratory man of the Murray hospital,| Up in Maine they are now rhyming ach Sufferers owe their complete Te- fi‘g;‘;gg&‘;‘b lggfilslz‘;n&‘:“m‘g;lb;: Hughes with Moose. And there is covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. | ;¢ (¢ Bemidjiyhflnd, in which organi- reason as well as rhyme connecting Unlike any other for Stomach All-|zation he played in 1911. the two words. y ments. For sale by Barker's Drug “Victory,” Mr. Fairbanks told Okla- Store and druggists everywhere.— ‘homa Republicans, “surely will perch Z in SUSAN ROCKS the BOAT Adv. & on our banner.” But Champ Clark tied it up in a neater and more com- pact bundie when he said: “They Because she was a sweet, dainty girl who wanted to cor- rect the evils of the world the licked hell out of us.” big burly saloonkeeper thought he could take advantage of her innocence but he failed to take Owen Moore into consideration. It was a real fight to a finish with fists, chairs and other things—one of <those swift- moving affairs that make you grip your seat. 'Out went the light and in an instant he had escaped with her in his arms. Of course this is a TRI- ANGLE PLAY, which means the best that can be produced. ' Then there is a Keystone Com- edy bound to send you home laughing. TOMORROW Grand Theatre Matinee 2:30 Ona of these nice aays you ought tc o to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tagen.—Adv. 14t If plans “to get Villa” are aban- doned Villa should reciprocate and refrain from organizing expeditions “to get” American citlgens. T ra Mr. Pinchot also seems of the opin- fon that God Hates a Quitter. After visiting at the Conger home|month, was in Bemidji yesterday en- for a few days, they will motor to|route to her home in Puposky. Minneapolis and other points before returning to Iowa. “He kept the country out of war,” but he robbed it of its peace. The St. Agnes club of St. Philip’s »| church will give a card party in the basement of the church tomorrow evening, commencing at 8 o’clock, ‘ ) PcoA LA'I_héto'sAl. for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and daughter, Helen, of Nymore returned P H o N E l 00 Sunday evening from Cass Lake, where they have been the guests of friends for a short time. LADIES', MISSES, CHILDREN'S COATS It’s time to buy, whilethe assort- ment is unbroken and the price is normal. The price of wool- ens, linings and trimmings are advancing, in fact every item that enters into the construction of a first class coat is going up, we can not duplicate a coat in the stock at the price we paid. Members of President Wilson’s cabi- net are ready to do anything to re- elect their chief, except resign. Writes a former Princeton man: “At first we called him ‘W. W.’; then we made it ‘L. W. W.” Ladies’ Coats $10.00 to $65.00 Buyers Misses’ Coats . $5.00 to $30.00 Girls’ Coats . . $2.50 to $12.50 Ladies 9 in. grey buck lace boot, a pair : : $9.50 Ladies’ 9 in. black kid lace boot, a pair ; ; $6.00 e PSR Rabhili ‘'many are trying to find. Let us help you. Subluxations of the spinal ver- terbrae result in'so-called dis-ease. CHIROYRACTIC corrects the cause. ’ ) Visit us and let us explain to you o " this wonderful new science. Phone 87 - . PERRETS D LR . .f‘ciivn Paace George Ovey Jerry,” The Girl and Trouble, in “Jerry And The Blackhanders” the Store That Advertises Most people pass right by the store that's behind the times and patronize the modem, up-to-date store where all the latest best methods of doing business are in use. 4 The store that is up-to-date is the one that advertises. The very atmosphere about the store is reflected in the announcements, for advertising sug- gests modern methods— progress, good merchandise and a - cheerfiilneis in making suggestions for the busy. buyer who hasn’t time enough to try to think what is needed. " Then again, the merchant who advertises sells so much goods that he canaffordtosell cheaper - TR R O e e s who are attending the College of Ag- | B Retrin »—~ — - | That one term plank in the Demo- cratic platform of 1912—it is more than likely to hold, after all. When President Wilson called upon, the Mexican commissioners at New, London he revived old precedents, but did he wave the Stars and Stripes? A mar in Washington has made a bust of the President, thus anticipat- ‘ing Mr. Hughes by several weeks. Discussing the indorsement by the Pemocratic convention of Texas of Mr. Wilson’s Mexican policy, the Houston Post (Dem.) flatly detlares: “It is not believed anything like & majority of the people of Texas in- dorse our Mexican policy, and those in ‘a position to know seriously doubt that the platform adopfed expressed the real sentiments of the convention itself.” The Omaha Bee couples woeful] waste with watchful waiting as & Democratic failing. Boiled down, the best that has been, said of President Wilson’s Mexican! policy was that he had good inten- tions. We've often heard of a road: paved with this kind of material. The President is deceived if he be- lieves that the history ke has written is not more Draiseworthy than that: which he has made. President Wilson signed the Philip- pine bill as moving picture, cameras. clicked. There is one man who is not afrald to have his mistakes recorded! e Choose