Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 5

I/ J “« tlon, presided. ¥ L e Asters and. autumn leaves formed pleasing decorations at the banquet given by the members of the Beltrami County Sunday School Teachers’ Training alumni last evening. The »_,hanquel was held in the parlors of .Je . Presbyterian church and about y» thirty were in attendance. Mrs. E. H. Denu, president of the organiza- The following pro- i gram was given: Reading of the ' '} constiution of the organization, Mrs. ' Harry Bridgeman; vocal solo, Mrs. % L D. Alvord; talk, “The Graded Les- 4 son,” Mrs. Ira French; talk, “Teach- is ers Training,” Mrs. Fay Head; talk, i “Advanced Teachers Training,” Mrs. % Matt Phibbs; vocal solo, Mrs, G. C. Berglund; reading, Miss Muriel Mc- Gee. Rev. 1. D. Alvord, pastor of . the Baptist church, Rev. Lester P. "“arford, pastor of the Presbyterian urch, and Rev. B. D. Hanscom, pas- .or of the Methodist church, each gave short talks. A vocal duet was glven by Mrs. George C. Berglund and Miss Muriel McGee. The Crookston Daily Times of Oct. 20 contains the following interesting article: “Leading dry goods and mil- linery stores, in a pleasing deference to the suffragists of the city have put up slogans and banners in their win- dows which are creating a great deal of favorable comment. Among the slogans which catch the eye are: ‘“‘Eventually, Why Not Now,” ‘“Votes for Women,” ‘“We Believe in Equal Suffrage because we believe in Demo- cracy,” ‘“Women vote in Australia, New Zealand, Finland, Norway, Ice- land and Denmark,” ‘“‘Mother is the «, best ever but not good emough to vote,” ‘“All this comes of teaching girls to read.” Among the stores + which have attractive window dis- plays are Reylecks, New York Store, Mrs. Pierce’s Millinery and Jerome’s \a.shion Shop.” Mrs. Charles Moller and Miss Flor- ence Monohan will stage a suffrage meeting for Fosston. Suffrage meet- ings will be held in every town and city in the country tomorrow and Fosston is not being overlooked in the national campaign. Mrs. Moller and Miss Monohan will return tomorrow afternoon to Crookston to be in at- COALALS0aL PHONE 100 tendance at the big suffrage meeting to be held at the city hall tomorrow evening.—Crookston Daily Times, Oct. 20. Mrs. Charles Moller is a former resident of Pinewood. A quiet wedding took place Thurs- day at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. H. McDonald, 238 Nelson avenue, when her daughter, Miss Olive Mc- Donald, became the bride of Otto C. Berreau of this city. Mr. Berreau and his bride left for a wedding trip and will later be at home in St. Paul. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. A. Bradbury and Edward Burreau, Duluth; Attorney and Mrs. Elmer E. McDonald, Bemidji, Minn., and Miss Maud Knight, Fargo, N. D. —St. Paul Daily News, Oct. 20. The M. H. G. club met last eve- ning at the home of Miss Pearl Phibbs. The evcning was spent in playing games and roasting marsh- mellows, after the officers of the club had been elected. Those pres- ent were Bertha Goldberg, Doris Flatley, Eunice Titus, Clara Phibbs and Pearl Phibbs. The club meets every Friday evening. Attorney and Mrs. E. E. McDonald will return to Bemidji today from St. Paul where they attended the wedding of their neice, Miss Olive McDonald, to Otto C. Berreau, which event took place Thursday. Mrs. McDonald has been visiting in the Twin Cities for several weeks, and Mr. McDonald went to St. Paul on ‘Wednesday. Henry Cominsky, manager of the Schneider Bros. Co. Ladies’ Ready- to-Wear store, returned this morning from a business trip to Chicago and other markets. Mr. Cominsky reports that prices in the garment line are continually soaring and that it is next to impossible to secure merchan- dise. E. L. Grady of Hibbing is expected to arrive in Bemidji in a day or two and will join his wife and children who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Grady’s mother, Mrs. Pearl Shoars, 1108 America avenue. Mrs. Grady and children will accompany him home to Hibbing. Rev. 0. P. Grambo, pastor of the Free Lutheran church of Nymore, went to Bagley this morning where he will officiate at the wedding of Peter Norley to Lillie Ness, both of Clearwater county. 7:30-8:30-9:00 TONIGHT &c and 10c EUGENIE BESSERER and HARRY LONSDALE In a drama of the underworld “His Brother’s Keeper” Also HAM and BUD in their next comedie “THE STAR BOARDER” GRAND Tomorrow Hazel The House of Quality SUNDAY THEATRE Matinee 2:30 Dawn In a rare combination of laughs and thrills “MY LADY INCOG™ A Detective Comedy-Drama in 5 parts CluramountProgram Shows at 2:30-7:30-8:45 | 5c and 15¢ AL T L Ghe REX THEATRE mmmmmmmPleasing Photoplaysmmnnnummm TONIGHT=-- World Brady-made Feature FRANCES NELSON&ARTHURASHLEY Shows at 7:30 and 8:45 In a strange and fascinating story “WHAT HAPPENED AT 22” Admission 5¢ and 15¢ Sunday- A Matinee and Evening THE FAIRBANKS TWINS playing “THE HEART OF A DOLL” Monday- Matinee and Evening 5c and 15¢ ANNA NILSSON and other famous artists in Ivan Play “HER SURRENDER” 5c and 10c Defective Mrs. Herb Rasmussen entertained Mesdames Webster, Coleman, Ben- son, Cutter, Clavin, Larson and Win- ter yesterday afternoon at a crochet- ing bee. Lunch was served during the afternoon. If you do not want to be numbered among the world’s failures learn how to do some thing well. Learn short- hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, banking and salesmanship at the Lit- tle Falls Business College.—Adv. ‘W. F. Dickens, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian agency, was in the city today. While here he visited his daughter, Miss Eloise Dickens, who is a student in the Bemidji high school. Thirty-five couples enjoyed the dancing party given by Whitney Brown and Carroll Hill last evening at the city hall. Burchard's eight- piece orchestra furnished the music. Forest G. Halgren, local manager of the Gamble-Robinson Bemidji com- pany, and A. H. Jester, deputy United States marshal, went to Big Rice. lake this morning on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Erickson of Baudette were in the city yesterday enroute to Tenstrike where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Erickson’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Pemble. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ger- man Lutheran church will serve sup- per in the Odd Fellows Hall from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. election day, Novem- ber 7.—Adv. 2-1021 Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrander of Turtle River were in the city yes- terday. Mr. Ostrander who has been ill for some time came here to con- sult a local doctor. Mrs. Vina Cossentine, who was called to this city to attend the fu- eral of her niece, Sylvia Leighton, Tuesday, returned to her home in Eagle Bend today. Helen Eickstadt, experienced dress- maker. C Ave and 3rd St., Nymore Minn.-—Adv. 5-1026 Mrs. M. Tillen of Alabama is a guest at the E. E. Kenfield home, 1115 Lake Boulevard: She has also visited friends in Cass Lake for some time. E. E. Kenfield, manager of the Be- midji Box company, and son, Ken- neth, left today for an over-Sunday hunting trip up the Mississippi river. Hair dressing, manicuring, treatment. Switches made Troppman Block. Phone Mina A. Myers.—Adv. scalp $1.50. 112-W. 114 A. G. Wedge, Jr., vice president of the First National bank of Bemidji, is spending the day at International Falls in the interest of the bank. Mrs. W. K. Desnison and Miss Mary Jackson entertained several friends at a sewing bee last evening at the Denison home, 520 Irvine avenue. D, B. Fuller, state bank examiner, and A. J. Naugle went to Lake Win- nibigoshish this morning where they will spend a short time hunting. One of these pice aays you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tagen.—Adv. 14tt J. W. Dart and family of Solway were in the city yesterday on their way to Kelliher where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall of Buena Vista were among the out-of- town business visitors in Bemidji yes- terday. Mrs. J. W. Diedrich has returned from a visit at Little Falls where she has spent the past three weeks. A. H. Jester, deputy United States marshal, transacted business at In- ternational Falls Thursday. $50,000 ¢o 10an on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. a7ite Mrs. John Guthrie of Turtle River was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Dr. Northrop Osteopathic Maternity Hospital will be open for business on or about Oct. 20, 1918. ~—Adv. 1011tf MAGAZINE_FOR : EDUCATION OF PUBLIC I wish to offer to the first 200 per- sons ‘applying, a monthly magazine, free of charge, Osteopathic Health, which tells you how to get well and keep well. Dr. H. A. Northrop, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 153.— Adv. d1021tf - FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON -~ UNDERZAKER Paae Dwight D.:Miiler Insurance Specialist 1 Can nsure Anything Anywhere ——8pecial Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident,. Health Insurance” Agents Wanted T 360-W 116 Third St. Over Baker’s Jewelry Store CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all of those who showed us so much loving kindness during the illness and death of our beloved baby, Sylvia, and also for the many floral offerings. * Mr.-and Mrs. Everett Leighton, I E. Leighton. 1-1021 THEATRES Rex Theater. “What Happened at 22,” the mys- tery drama of the year, from the pen of Paul Wilstach, and produced by the Frohman Amusement company under the directorship of George Irving with Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashley in the leading roles is the at- traction at the Rex theater tonight. It is a World Film Corporation’s five-part feature, mystifying, grip- ping and unusually original in detail and denouncement. Grand Theater. Hazel Dawn in “My Lady Incog” will be seen.at the Grand theater to- morrow. The play which presents Miss Dawn for the first time in her screen career as a girl detective, is a rare combination of laughs and thrills. “My Lady Incog” privately known as Nell Carroll, is a sympa- thetic and compelling character, es- pecially appealing because of her self- reliance and courage in facing ex: treme perils unflinchingly. The story contains a powerful union of intense dramatiec situations and amusing epi- sodes, with always the suspense of uncertainty and excitement which comes from the battling of keen in- tellects for supremacy when the stakes are big. ‘“My Lady Incog” has all the interest of a mystery story, plus a delicate touch of rom- ance and a dash of comedy that in- sures the success of this unusual Paramount picture. *i***i*fi#i**#*: * 'LEASANT VALLEY ***;#*i*****i** Tom Randall returned home from Glasgow, Mont., Tuesday. Howto Mrs. F. V. Gardner and Miss Bdna \Wright were in Bemidji on business Saturday. Pleasant valley people who attend- ed the dance given at Nebish by the teachers were the ‘Misses' Edna ‘Wright, Margie Murphy, Alice Neely, Mina Stout, Carol Knox and Messrs, Gordon, Gardner and Ira Stout and | Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Knox. Trimming trees will change a tree from the larg- est size to the smallest size. trees will make them fruitful if done properly, or un- fruitfulif notdone properly. The best time to prune is in the fall and to the time the sap goes up. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Knox, Carol Knox, Mina Stout, Lenora Ryan and Margie Murphy spent Sunday after- noon at G. B. Fuller's. The Ladies’ Crochet club met on Wednesday with Mrs. M. W. Knox. The Literary society will’ meet lll‘x'lday evening, Oct. 20, at the home Pruning Phone or leave order with 0. Phone 581-J LANDSCAPE GARDNER 0TT0 BROSE J. Laqua 206 Third Street. of F. W. Stout. FLORIST FLUTTTT Hand Picked Bulk Apples Just received a fine car of bulk apples. BEN DAVIS and YORK IMPERIALS I. P. BATCHELDER Minnesota Ave. General Merchandise Phone 180-W I DECIDE first that your figure is individual —that you need a corset designed for you. Then look at the 9 Ideal Figure Types and chpose yours. Next, come to us and let us show you the many Gossards we have in stock in your size, designed for your ideal figure type. @ Then your selection is reduced to the amount you want to pay, from $..00 down to $2.50. This is the Thirty-first Announcement and Proclamation of Gossard Corset Styles for Fall and Winter, 1916-17 In addition to comfort, wearing service and great value, you obtain authentic style in Gossards. Gossards wear longer because of their materials. They are in style longer because of the advanced style information of their de- signers, which is reflected in the corsets. Selecting your Gossard here insures intelligent service. Be fitted today. A model for every figure at a price any woman can well afford. An ‘expert corsétiere will be pleased to fit you without obligation. SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear H. Cominsky, Mgr.