Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 5

, | Coming Events Isept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian Fair, Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual Beltrami County Fair. The Beltrami county district court convenes September 11, [SOCIETY| HARD TIME PARTY One of a series of parties given by & number of schoolmates was given last evening by Miss Edith Mills. The function was in the nature of a 'S hard time party, each guest coming attired in old ‘“togs,” the costumes causing much amusement. The guests were Misses Dorothy Carson, Milre Achenbach, Mable Johnson and Lucene McCuaig. Miss Mills was assisted in- serving -by Misses Margaret Stevens and Marie Chris- tianson. ' Part of ‘the evening was spent in auto riding. The hostess . and guests were schoolmates, all having graduated- from the Bemidji high school this year. Misses Mills end Johnson -will leave the latter B part of the month for Mankato where they will attend the normal is year. - HOSTESS T0 LEAGUE Mrs. John Tennstrom, 409 America avenue, will entertain the Luther 4\1@;\19 of the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow evening. A short ‘progranr will be given as follows: Scripture reading and prayer—=— Rev. Nordale. Quartette—Miss Edther Johnson, soprano; Miss Johnson, alto; Rev. Emil Clover, tenor; Bennie Clover, bass. Duet—Mrs. G. C. Berglund Miss Emma Gorans. and GUEST HONRORED H ) 3 Mrs. M. A. Greenblat entertained at bridge this afternoon compliment- ary .to Miss Beth Altman of Duluth, e who {8 her housé guest. The guests included Miss Beth Altman, Mrs. David Gill, Mrs. Weismann of Min- neapolis, Mrs. Benon of Birchmont, Mrs. Samuel Funk of St. Paul, Mrs. Maurice Cohen of Minneapolis, Mrs. Henry Cominsky and Mrs. Gallert of § St. Paul. i ¥ i R. C. BENEFIT A program will be given in the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday wening for the benefit of the Red . Rev. E. Clover of Lincoln, Neb., will be the principal speaker. D e Personals and | Newsy; Notes shaw of America avenue, August 22, a daughter. 850 ooo to loan on farms. Dean Co.—Adv. a7t Mrs. C. Hedeen of Becida drove to Bemidji yesterday and business. Mrs. J. W. Smith and son left to- day for Virginia and Duluth where they will visit' for several days. transacted i Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Hin- ifl F § Miss Carrie Armstrong, who has been enjoying a month’s vacation, returned to her duties in Dr. G. M. ~Palmer’s office yesterday. A bt e NN Matinee Daily at 3:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUG 24-25 “The Child Bernhardt of the Screen” Em. Gorman In Five Part Special Feature “THE SOUL OF A CHILD” Algo the Timely Specially Filmed Feature—3 1-2 Acts ‘America I3 Ready’ Showing how Uncle Sam s pre- pared to defend our country on land and sea. 83% Reel Shows—Prices 10c and 20c IR Miss Josephine Parker will return tomorrow from Williams where she has visited her father. Mrs. L. E. Hanson of Becida au- toed to Bemidji yesterday and passed the day with friends. Wanted—Sewing. Will go out by the day. Phone 238-W. Lillian Novotny. 4-824 Mrs. J. W. Crandall of Buena Vista passed yesterday in the city on business. 'Miss E. Simon of Puposky was among the out-of-town shoppers yes- terday. Cne of these nice aays you ought to go to Hakkerup's snd have your plcture taken.—Adv. 14t . William Knutson, foreman on the N. J. Case farm, found a 20-pound Hubbard squash yesterday. “Get ‘Rich’ quick’” for all your photo work. Rich Studio,” 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. Let us serve you. 1mo 918 Mrs. A. A. Kruger and children left yesterday afternoon for Lisbon, N. D., where they will visit Mr. Kru- ger's parents for a month. The Henrionnet Millinery is now «|displaying a beautiful line of fall hats. 2-824 Mrs. F. McKernby of Becida was in Bemidji yesterday, enroute to ‘Walker, where she will visit relatives for two weeks. Miss Gladys McFarland of Bagley arrived in the city today and will be the guest of her sister, Mona Daniel, during the week-end. ‘We have sheet music and Columbia records for sale at our store, 214 Third St. 3-824 Mrs. L. C. Burkhart of Bear Lake, Minn., who is visiting friends and relatives at Kelliher for two weeks, was among the shoppers in the city yesterday. Miss_Hazel Olson and Miss Cora Cleber, who have been visiting rela- tives in Bemidji for a few days, re- turned to their homes in Clearbrook yesterday. Miss Bernice Hanscom returned to her home in Minneapolis yesterday after a two weeks’ visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Warner, of Puposky. Miss Jessie Nelson, an experienced trimmer, has charge of the work room at the Henrionnet Millinery and is now ready for your order work. 2-824 J. F. Turney and two children, who have visited relatives in Becida for a short time. returned to their home in St. Paul yesterday. Mrs. I. E. Raymond of the town of Frohn and daughter, Mrs. Walter Nichols of Melrose, were the guests of Bemidji friends yesterday. Miss Alice Jerrard, who has been the guest of her uncle, E. H. Jerrard, will return to her home in St. Cloud tomorrow. F. M. Trost of Minneapolis ar- rived yesterday to spend a few days visiting with Burt O’Connor of this city. Rev. Lester P. Warford, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will return the first of the week from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warford, for the past month. Mrs. J. Warninger has returned from Crookston and Minneapolis, where she has spent the past several weeks. At the former place she at- tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Gaab. Miss Marie Gaab returned to Bemidji with Mrs. Warninger and will visit her until the first of Sep- tember. NOTICE The Moose lodge will give a dance party Friday night, Aug. 24, at the Moose hall. Everybody invited. Tick- ets $1.00. Music by Worth's or- chestra. 2-824 Attorney H. L. Huffman and wife, accompanied by Mr. Huffman’s mo- ther, Mrs. C. A. Huffman, and Miss Huffman’s sister, Miss Lyle Byrnes of Minneapolis, motored to the Twin Cities yesterday. Mr. Huffman has been accepted for the second officers’ training camp which opens Monday at Fort Snelling. Mrs. John Cann, who was taken quite seriously sick as the result of abscesses in her ears while visiting at the Northern Cedar & Lumber Co. camp at the gravel pit near Gemmell, is reported considerably improved. An ear specialist from Bemidji was called yesterday.— Blackduck American. Mrs. Frank McCurran left for Be- midji this morning to spend several days with friends at that city. She was accompanied by her guest, Mrs. J. F. Turner, a sister of Mr. McCur- ran, who has spent the past two weeks here and who will alsa visit at Bemidji before going to her home at Merriam Park, St. Paul.—Crook- ston Daily Times. E. N. Ebert and B. R. Erickson motored to Minneapolis yesterday Mrs. R. J. Knowlton and children of Big Lake, Minn., are visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Craig of Becida. Mary Sherin, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie John- som, returned to her home at Walker today. Her aunt accompanied her to Walker for a few days’ visit. Gunnar Wang of Sioux Falls, S. D., arrived in the city yesterday and will visit at the home of his cousin, Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup, and family for a short time. Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Red Lake, who has been the guest of Bemidji friends, returned to her home yes- terday. Burt Getchell of Bemidji, Mrs. S. E. Gregg’'s father, arrived last Thursday and spent a few days cruis- ing in this locality.—Littlefork Times. Miss Agnes left today for her home at Swanville, Minn., where she will teach school this fall. Miss Morten- son is one of this year’s Bemidji high school graduates. She will visit her schoolmate, Miss Gladys Whitney, at Guthrie today. R. L. Given returned this morning from Virginia, Tower and Lake Ver- million, where he passed several days with his family. Mrs. Given and children, who are visiting relatives at Lake Vermillion and Virginia, will remain for another week. H. J. Loud and O. L. Dent return- ed last night from a few days' auto trip to Thief River Falls. - They re- ported the roads in good condition except that they were slightly slip- pery on the return trip because of the rain. -~ Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet was called to Bend, Ore., this week by the seri- ous illness of her son, Roland Hen- rionnet, who is suffering from heart trouble. Mrs. Henrionnet expects to bring her son and family back to Bemidji. Mr. Henrionnet was in the jewelry business here before moving to Bend. HANSCOM LEAVES TO ATTEND METHODIST CAMP COHMISSION Rev. Benjamin D. Hanscom, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, left last evening for Minne- apolis to attend a meeting of the Methodist Commission for the Train- ing Camps of America. This com- mission is organized to co-operate with commissions from other churches to promote the welfare of the soldiers. Mr. Hanscom has been named by Bishop Mitchell as one of the members of the Minnesota com- mission and he regards the appoint- ment as an opportunity to do 4 large service for the moral safety of the soldiers in camp. FRED CUTTER WRITES HEALTH 100 PER CENT BETTER IN CAN. Fred Cutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter, who several months ago went to Seal, Alta.,Canada, to live on a farm on account of his health, writes the Pioneer as follows: “I am feeling 100 per cent better than I did some months ago. This is surely a great country. We are located about 20 miles from a rail- road in the heart of the prairie. The people vut here are sort of mixed wheat and cattle ranchers, and most- ly Americans. The crops out here were hailed a lot, so we do not expect much of an acreage, although we do not need much at $2 per bushel. I see I am on the Iist for conscription and am sure I will pass physically. I get the Pioneer, six every Friday, end enjoy them very much. Say ‘hello’ to the bunch for me.” Fred Cutter is a graduate of the Bemidji high school and is well known here. He was in the employ of the Bemidji Pioneer for several months before leaving for Canada. THEATERS AT THE 0 How Uncle Sam is prepared for de- fense on land and sea, with Minne- sota soldiers as moving picture gct- ors will be shown as an added feat- ure at the Elko theater here tonight and tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning, together with the pleasing five part drama, “The Soul of a Child,” in- which the eight-year-old *Child Bernhardt of the Screen,” Em. Gor- man, takes a leading part. GRAND THEATER It has been freely predicted that in these troublesome times of war a new type of photoplay would spring into existence chiefly marked by a tremendous vigor. “The Love That Lives,” starring Pauline Frederick, and directed by Robert G. Vignola, is one of them. The much abused word “punch” is a word hardly adequate to describe its quality. “The Love That Lives,” a Famous Players-Paramount produc- tion, will be the attraction at the Grand theater tonight. NOTICE T0- M. B. A’S C. A. Parker, secretary of the M. THE BEMIDJI DAII.Y PIOINEEI( INVESTIGATE THE SCIENCE THAT REMOVES THE CAUSE OF DIS- EASE. CHIROPRACTIC ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the people of Bemidji that I have bought out Dr. A. Dannenberg, the Chiroprac- tor, and will take over his business immediately, Dr. Dannenberg being forced to leave on account of being called on the first draft. I will be at your service as a Chiropractor daily from 10 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and other hours by appointment. lOflk:e in First National Bank Build- ng. Spinal analysis FREE. A1l in- quiries answered and literature will be sent upon request. Yours for health, Saturday Specials 200 Pairs Ladies’ Pumps and Slippers $4.00, $5.00 and up to $6.50 values, your choice Saturday $2.85 Ladies’ Ganvas and Poplin Slippers Low heel, high heel and medium heel, Pumps and Strap Slippers, up to $3.00 THORWALD LUNDE, D. C, B. Se. 1d 823 1w 823 GRAND -- THEATRE -- TONIGHT—7:30 and 8:45—bc-15¢ PAULINE FREDERICK In Paramount Picture “Love that Lives” values, Saturday only Tomorrow 7:30 -- 8:48 Admission 6¢ and 16c¢ GAIL KANE In MUTUAL Special Feature “Whose Wife” Knapp’s Shoe Store These Are “Good-Service” Advertisers . Offering you their “goud-service” and spending money to tell this commun- ity about themselves. Why not call them up? *ilii’i'Ill#iliiii##fi#tiiifl*lii#*iiii*l&il** *K * x w sg“‘ir lfl EMID; RE :4( "mvery atch 0" &k B 71 SHOE STO e ** ®x Shoes and Furnishings fl Our goods are the best and 204 Minn. Ave. K our prices are right. *x Phone 172-W :4: 316 Minn. Ave. The DAILY PIONEER re- t: celves wire service of the ¥y UNITED PRESS Association. #4 * A. W. Peterson, Mgr. *« BEMIDJ1 JEWELRY CO. Y *x x S I T T ™ ::::,“,’,“,’,z‘::::;«c*«««««;uc«'-;.;a««cccca*« Sy GENERAL MERCHANDISE +* KOORS BROTHERS CO. +¥x MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS & Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, ‘l Bakers and Confectioners &y Wholesale and Retail x Flour, Feed, ete. The ’l Manufacturers and Jobbers ¥ x Pianos, Organs and Bewing & careful buyers x¥% Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, i Maehines x buy here. 4% Confectionery,Cigarsand & 117 Third 8t. Bemidjl * W. G. SCHROEDER ¥ Fountain Goods xx Phone §73-W * % Phone 135 #x RSB EEEEREE RS ETTE RTINS Bemiajt Pheue 65 #* 316 Minn. Ave. J. BISIAR, Manager o e R Y R R A L R N T I T I I YT ;lfcccccf’i«c””*”""‘"*"::****iiiiiiiiac x *x % Eat at * DEANLANDCO. 3* N L. HAKKERUP *% THE HOME CAYE ¥ ¥ . und.‘lglnn-i,rlnnnnu C‘ PHOTOGRAPHER :: Gordon Burns, Prop. * an ty Property + *« * Troppman Block Bemidft ,: Fhotos Pay and Nigat :: Corner 8rd St. & Belt. Ave, & * » X «x 4’!”«!!’0!”’iilfii-fiilIli!liilqu;;ggg;;*;qg: School Time Is Here With the beginning of school every mother figures what she will need in dres- sing up her boy, as there is always something new to buy and she wants her boy to look like a real little man. Best Ever Suits are the most serviceable as With 16 Special Features -well as the most appropri- ate style suits for boys to wear. We carry them in all shades and sizes. We also have Shoes. Caps, Shirts, Underwear and B. A.’s, is in a hospital at Minneap- olis, and is unable to collect dues. All members of the M. B. A.’s are requested to mail or bring their dues to Mrs. C. A. Parker at the residence on Mississippi avenue. 4d-825 Subscription g o "o Expnred" e e %I Stockings, and everything that will make Your boy complete. Give us a call and we will convince you.