Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 5

i FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1917. ‘ Coming Events pt. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian Fair. Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual Beltrami County Fair. August 14—The Beltrami county board of commissioners meet. The Beltrami county district court i eonvenes September 11. SOCIETY MISS BROWN HOSTESS Miss Carrie Brown entertained at her home last evening in homnor of Miss Helen Chaffee of Valley City, N. D.,, who is visiting at the home of Miss Corrine Carlson. The eve- ning was spent in music and danc- ing, after which refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Helen Chaffee of Valley City, N. D., Corrine Carlson, Josephine -Parker, Lucile Moritz, Margarct.Rood, Anne Brown, Dorothy Nangle, Mrs. Fred ‘Walsh; Lawrence Harvey, Theodore Willits, Alfred McDonald, Ferris Knapp and Daniel Gainey. ELKS’ DANCE TONIGHT One of a series of informal danc- i ing parties will be given this evening § by the Bemidji Elks. These events ! have proven very successful and a good time is assured by the commit- tee in charge. EASTW(QOD-MACHART i s Lydia Eastwood and Jack i Machart, both of this city, were mar- i ried yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock by Judge J. E. Harris. They were attended by Harley and Rosa East- ‘wood. MRS, FALLS HOSTESS Mrs. John Falls entertained Wed- nesday afternoon at her home. - The. guests were Mesdames A. A. Kahala of Crookston, A. A. Warfield, J. H. Fallon, M. C. Bacon, and Misses 'Marjory Shannon and Alice Cameron. Personals and Newsy Notes — Mrs. Olga Ulve of Rosby passed yesterday in the city on business. A, splendid idea. Let’s have a d?( of Koors’ wholesome ice cream. - 62t8t E. S. McFarland of Wilton was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mona Daniel, yesterday. One of these nice days you ought te go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 1481 Misses Rose and Lydia Eastwood of the town of Northern were among the shoppers in the city yesterday. Flora Tisdell of Bemidji is the guest of Alice Reynolds at Lavinia for a few days. Miss Mary Kerschbaum and Mrs. Joseph King of Lake Plantaganet were.the guests of friends in the city yesterday. Chop Suey TYaatcraeln. Wong Nuey Chop Suey. Served at the Great Northern Restaurant, 207 Min- Eflnesota Ave. Phone 772. 8-27 ?\Mrs. A. F. Saddler of Buena Vista was in Bemidji yesterday, enroute to New Hampton, Ia., where she will visit relatives for a month. Miss Bernice Hanson of Minneap- olis was in the city yesterday. She will visit her aunt, Mrs. Arthur ‘Warner of Puposky, for a month. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIOREER Mrs. A. G. Horlocker is visiting at the Mary Galligher home in Tur- tle River this week. You'll like Koors’ bread. Ask your grocer for it. as7te Miss Alice Jerrard of St. Cloud is expected in Bemidji today and will visit her uncle, E. H. Jerrard, for some time. F. S. Lycan, proprietor of the Markham hotel, returned yesterday from Minneapolis where he had pass- ed several days on business. Quality money-saving kodak fin- {shing: Developing 10c; prints, 3c Good ones. Try us.” See our sam- ples. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone up. “Do we take portraits?” Yes. 670-W. 718tt Rev. Fr. Fonmosse was the guest of Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Philippe Wednes- day. Fr. Fonmosse is rector of the Catholic church at Blackduck. Rev. George Backhurst, pastor of the Episcopal church, and family re- turned yesterday from Mission, Cass Lake, where they have beén enjoying a short vacation. Dean da71ts $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Hedland and family of Red Wing were in Bemidji Friday. They are making the trip by automobile and from here will go to Thief River Falls, Winnipeg and other points. Mr. and Mrs. William Gervin of Minneapolis motored to Bemidji yes- terday. They were enroute to Black- duck, where they will visit relatives for a month. They have been tour- ing North Dakota and Minnesota. The nicest courtesy, you. can show your out-of-town guests is 1 : gee that a notice of their visit here is insert- ed in the personal columns of the Pioneer. Telephone 922 or bring ‘your items to this office. Miss Fanchion Hayden returned yesterday from a three weeks’ visit at Wausau, Wis., Detroit, Mich., and Chicago. At the latter place she was joined by her mother, Mrs. Richard Hayden, who accompanied her to Detroit. Mrs. H. A. Northrop returned yes- terday from Des Moines, Ia., where she was called by the death of her fathier, James Scott. Mr. Scott died July 29 and the funeral was held August 1. Interment was mgde at Waukee, Ia. Miss Minnie L. Knutson of Grand Forks, N. D., is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Fladeland of Bemidji Beach, for the week-end. Mrs. Fladeland’s home is in Grand Forks, but she is spending the summer at Lake Be- midji. President F. L. McVey and Dr. B. J. Spence of the state university left Tuesday morning for Cass Lake from whence they will make a week’s canoe trip. They were join- Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, daugh- ter, Corrine, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee and daughter, Helen, and son, Homer, of Valley City, N. D.,, motored to the state park yesterday. 1 1 i Mpyran Saddler of Buena Vista left yesterday for North Dakota where he will assist his uncle during the har- vest. Miss Ruth Wentworth of Black- duck has returned from Duluth where she has attended the summer session of the normal school. Mr. and Mrs. William Lilye and daughter, Mrs. Lester Monte, of St. Paul, spent Wednesday at Cass Lake, the guests of friends. Koors’ ice cream is both very nu- tritious and refreshing. 628tf Mrs. F. G. Schadegg left last eve- ning for Grand Rapids, Minn., where she will spend the day attending to business matters. t! Mrs. G. W. Evans of Schoolcraft came to Bemidji yesterday to meet Mrs. Guy Curtis of Charles City, Ia., who will visit at the Evans home for two weeks. » Mrs. Dan Buss of Park Rapids was a Bemidji visitor Friday. She was accompanied by her nieces, Misses Amy and Mabel Buss of Lena, Ill, who are visiting at her home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Saeks, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen and family for the past few days, returned to their home at Wadena this morning. Si Hollinger of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city for a few days. He has also visited at Park Rapids} Mr. Hollinger comes to Bemidji almost every summer to spend a short vaca- tion. Mrs. J. Guenther and son of Spo- kane, Wash., are the guests of Mrs. Rose Koors and family at their sum- mer home at Birchmont Beach. Mrs. George Schmidt and daughter, Irene, of Duluth will arrive this evening for a visit at the Koors home. Charles Barwise arrived last eve- ning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lilye. Mr. Barwise passed the draft examination . at Grand Rapids, Minn., and is wait- ing for his call. He is a former Be- midji boy. Miss Leah Berman of Minneapolis, formerly of Bemidji, is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Sanborn of Lake Boule- vard, having arrived in the city yes- terday morning. Miss Berman, who is a member of the Berman Insur- ance agency of this city, now con- ducts an office in Minneapolis. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee and son, Homer, who have been visiting at the A. T. Carlson home for the past week, left this morning for their home in Val- ley City, N. D. The trip is being made by motor. Mrs. Chaffee’s daughter, Helen, who accompanied them to Bemidji, will remain for a longer visit at the Carlson home. - Mrs. Lester Monte, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lilye, for the past week, will Jeave tomorrow morning for Long Prairie for a short visit before returning to her “home in St. Paul. Her husband, who has also been a guest at the Lilye home, has return- ed to St. Paul. Mrs. E. T. Erckenbrack of Adams arrived in Bemidji last evening and is a guest of Mrs. A. E. Henderson of Bemidji avenue. Mrs. Ercken- brack is a victim of hay fever and has spent the past six summers in the city, and always finds great re- ed at the lake by Dean Vance of the law department at the University of Minnesota.—Grand Forks Herald. Have you had& your drsh of Koors’ fce cream today. 628tf Mrs. 0. C. Rood and sister, Miss Inga Dahl of Crookston, who is a guest at the Rood. home, left last evening for Minneapolis where they will visit Mrs. Rood’s son, Clarence Rood. He has joined the marine corps and will soon leave for North Carolina for training. Miss Frances McManus left yes- terday afternoon for Grand Forks, N. D. She will return to Bemidji today and will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McDonald and two daughters, Marion and _Helen May, of Grand Forks, who will visit at the McManus home for two weeks. Mrs. McDonald is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus. The trip will be made by automobile. BRYANT WASHBURN IN ESSANAY DRAMA “Filling His Own Shoes” A thrilling romance of an American youth’s experiences in the Balkan Country. Theatre -.as Tonight o0 lief as soon as she reaches Bemidji. She will be here for six weeks. ‘Word comes from Blue Earth that a son was born to Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Frarey on August 1. Mrs. Frarey is reported as improving very nicely but the little one’s condition is not 8o encouraging although it is be- lieved that with careful attention he will live. Rev. Frarey is now pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church duck high school before her A mar- riage.—Blackduck American. Rev. and Mrs. Frarey are well known in Bemidji, Rev. Frarey having preach- ed here on several occasions. B e L P R e e e e e THEATERS AT THE ELKO Tonight the Elko will show Es- sanay’s drama “Filling His Own Shoes,” featuring Bryant Washburn. There is a story of an American shoe clerk out of a job in Paris. He gets into the Balkan war, where he rescues an aged Turk on the battle- field. In gratitude the Turk wills him a fortune and a Turkish harem. The beautiful girls all fall in love with him, and wish to become his wives. But he is in love with an Am- erican girl and is convinced one wife is enough. He finally escapes from the harem and weds his American sweetheart. STORK PAYS VISIT An eight-pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Voight this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Voight are visiting at the home of Mrs. Voight's father, G. D. Backus, and family. Mr. Voight will teach in the IowlI at Blue Earth where they are quite pleasantly situated. Mrs. Frarey was assistant principal of the Black- City, Ia., schools this fall. He taught in Anoka last year. NOTICE Bemidji Business College will open for enrollment Sept. 3, 1917. 3d 810-17-22 tives. ployed in Schneider Bros. store for the past four years. Paul studying the fall styles, will go from there to Drake, N. D., where she will be employed as HAS RESIGNED POSITION Miss Sadie Genrick has resigned her position with Schneider Bros. adies’ ready-to-wear store and will eave tomorrow evening for Menom- nee, Wis., where she will visit rela- Miss Genrick has been em- BROTHERS AWAIT CALL Ernest Carlson and Albert W. Carlson, brothers, who have home- steads near Waskish, were in Bemidji yesterday, enroute to North Dakota where they will visit relatives. young men have been drafted and are awaiting their orders. HAS TRIMMER POSITION Miss Jennie Ditty, who is in St. millinery rimmer in a millinery parlor. GISH HAS ENLISTED A. L. Gish of Heulin paid the Pio- neer office a call yesterday. Mr. Gish has enlisted and stated he ex- pected the next place he would .want the Pioneer sent would be ‘“‘some- where in France.” fiiiii#ii-fiiilii: *x x Eat at ” : THE HOME CAFE x * Gordon Burns, Prop. : * %« Corner 3rd St. & Belt. Ave. * * * * * AR R R R R R R R R R R X 83 KEEEKERXXEERERE * * * * * N. L. HAKKERUP * * PHOTOGRAPHER * N * % Photos Pay and Migat % * « *x KX X RE XA AR EE EEX XA TS » : DEAN LAND 00. - * * *® Laad, Loans, Insuranse * * and City Property * * * x _W W x : "Euléy I&% : *x BMIDJI JEWELRY CO. & : 304 Minn. Ave. : : “A.”'W. Peterson, Mgr. : L2 A AR AR R R AR R ] EEXXXAEXXEEEREX % GENERAL MERCHANDISEB +« ¥« Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, € .5 Flour, Feed, ote. The & * careful buyers « * buy here. * * W. G. SCHROEDER * +« Bemidji Phowe 65 & Good substantial clothing and shoes at moderate prices ‘“Honest Abe” Grossman, Proprietor 218 Minn. Ave. LA R EREEERREEE RS AR KKK E xR KK BEMIDJI SHOE STORE Shoes and Furnishings Our goods are the best and our prices are right. Phone 172-W 316 Minn. Ave. LR R R R R R ERERE RS L2 222222223 dhkkkkhkkk AhAk AR AK kk Aok Ak hkhkkhkhkhk Mo Dovees . $2.95 eac Both Saturday and All Next Week .$7.50 GRAND THEATRE Wednesday Evening, Aug. 15th (Curtain at 8:20) The most notable Musical Comedy offering ever presented in this city, coming to Bemidji from its long run at the Casino Theatre, New York, with the original presentation intact. dOHN COPT 7Presents THE NY CASINO THEATRE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS mmfiv @:h Doerman, lmg‘z‘ o 'Z'quawwk ‘anc Tutton Sehoas ety with another John Cort cast of Broadway Favorites, including Eleanor Henry—Guy Sampsel—Irving Brooks—Lily Leonhard— Adolph Link—Mortimer Weldon—Edwin 0. Mevers — Gilbert Clayton—Kate Stont—Josephine Kirkwood—Monijo and Gould. Special Company Orchestra THE MOST FASCINATING CHORUS COAXED FROM “THE GREAT WHITE WAY” IN YEARS. $1, $1.50 and $2 Seats on Sale at Netzer's Drug Store 8ame prices as at Lyceum Theatre, Duluth, and all other c¢ === 8§ixty People --- Carload of Special Scenery. The Sound of Marching Feet will soon be heard throughout the Land But--- Before,YOUR boy “4Falls In” see that he visits our studio. We'll make you the BEST picture heflever had. The Hakkerup Studio BEMID]I, ‘MINN Cleaniiness Is Next to Godliness 60 for God's sake keep clean. Come in an Huffman & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND be washed B B Bemidji Auto Laundry AND TIRE REPAIR Rear of Brown’s Candy xfig‘g UNDERTAKING - § llflfl!.fin-ll Director Phone 178-W or R If you have a room to remt e % t The DAILY PIONEER waat to reat oas—yon get the iulve: wire uflleool:o! best choice through a Pleness * UNITED PRESS Association. & wantad. Phone 088 » * $6.00 Sport Suits, each.........ciinen $3-95 caet o Suts, .. $3.25 All Silverbloom and Silk Pongee Dresses and all Tub Skirts at... ....20¢ Discount Ladies’ Knit Underwear One lot of 60c knit underwear, sizes 38 to 44, choice a garmeant.........50c Night Robes These garments are made from a good grade of white outing, are cut large Outing Flannel 27-in. wide, a good quality of light and dark patterns, pieces run from 8 to 14 yards, we will not cut pieces, OO |- L3 74 price per yard............. l cemar, O $10.00 Sport Suits, each........ . $8.50 Sport Suits. each $5-50 and well made, 2 garments to a cus- tomer at each.....................$ 1.00 Coats Thread Coats Sewing Thread, white 200 yds, black 150, colors 100 yds to spool,6 speols for 28¢ Coats mercerized Crochet Cotton, whiteand ecru 10balls to box, any number a box $1 i/ A Minn.