Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 5

T BEMIDJI_DAILY PIO; FIVE | Coming Events Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian Fair. Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual Beltrami County Fair. The Beltrami county district court econvenes September 11. [SOCIETY| , ENTERTAINED AT DINNER / The last of a series of parties given by a number of Bemidji high school graduates of the class of 1917 was given last evening by Miss Milre Ach- enbach when she entertained at 7 o’clock dinner at her home. Covers were laid for Misses Mabel Johnson, Lucene McCuaig, Edith Mills aqd Dorothy Carson. The dinner was in honor of Misses Johnson, Carson and Mills, who will soon leave to attend schools elsewhere. FORMER BEMIDJI GIRL WEDS Mrs. John C. Tennstrom has re- ceived the announcement of the mar- riage of Miss Signa Virginia Wallin, daughter of John A. Wallin, for- merly of Bemidji, now of Great Falls, Mont., to Carl Theodore Chris- tenson, sergeant, Company D, Eight- eenth railway engineers of U. 8. army, serving in France. The wed- ding took place July 21 at Tacoma, ‘Wash. The bride was a former stu- dent in the Bemidji high school. "\ BREAKFAST PARTY Miss Dorothy Carson was hostess at a breakfast party this week at Rocky Point to her schoolmates, . Misses Edith Mills, Milre Achenbach, 2 Lucene McCuaig and Mabel John- son. The hostess and guests are all members of this year’s Bemidji high school graduating class. Miss Car- son, who was valedictorian of the closs, will leave September 22 for % .leton college, Northfield, where she will be a student this year. DANCE AT BIRCHMONT A dance will be given at Birch- . mont Beach hotel Thursday night. “The rarmony orchestra will furnish ‘the music. This is one of a series of dances, which have proven very pop- ilar. T T Personals and ’ ‘ Newsy Notes ‘ K. K. Meland of Pinewood has re- turned from St. Paul where he sold a carload of cattle. i “Bunion Comfort, the only GUAR- ANTEED bunion cure. SOLD ON FREE TRIAL. Barker, druggist. Miss Grace Spencer of Pinewood has been the guest of Bemidji friends for a few days. Arthur Mereckle of Wadena and ‘W. D. Mereckle of Los Angeles, Cal., ‘who are spending some time at their cottage at Twin Lakes, were the ruests of friends in Bemidji yester- Special fo perfectly ventilated Matinee 2:30 o’clock tive Paae REX Opening (Matin‘ee and Evening) The Brinkmans, the new proprietors of the Rex Theater, take great pleasure in presenting as the opening feature of the %A Tale of Two Cities’ us With WILLIAM FARNUM in the cast Supported by a company of picked stars The dramatization of the celebrated novel of the French Revolu- « tion by Charles Dickens One of the foremost pictures before the public ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS WATCH FOR THE BIG FEATURE FILMS AT THE REX D. E. Whitman left last evening for Minneapolis where he will trans- ast business until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gee, who have spent the summer at their cottage at Three Island Lake, have returned to their home in Waterloo, Ia. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet, who was calied to Bend, Ore.,, on account of the illness of her son, Roland Hen- rionnet, is expected to return to Be- midji Saturday. For aching, throbbing bunions there is nothing like ‘“Bunion Com- = fort.” GUARANTEED. Try it $50.000 to loan on farms. Dean |Barker, druggist. Land Co.—Adv. a71ee —_— - Miss Maurine Coleman of St. Paul, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Wilcox, for two weeks, returned to her home this morning. Miss Coleman is a nurse at the City and County hospital at St. Paul. Miss Elsie Klinger of Pinewood is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Fenton. “Bunion Comforts” give instant relief. Backed by our GUARANTEE. Barker, druggist. D. A. Whiting of the town of Northern has returned from a busi- ness trip to the Twin Cities. Instant Relief GUARANTEED. My free trial offer with *“Bunion Com- fl;rts" proves it. Barker, the drug- gist. John Auger and family left this noon for Hibbing where Mr. Auger has accepted a position as manager of Shippy’s store. Mr. Auger had been employed at the W. G. Schroed- er store for ..e past five years. Apprentice girl—s_v;anted at the Henrionnet millinery parlors. 2-830 Elvin Nelson of North Debs has gone to North Dakota where he will work in the harvest fields. Mies Catherine Hannom of south- ern Illinois, who taught in the junior high school here three years ago, and who has been a guest at the T. J. Burke home, left this afternoon for Great Falls, Mont., where she will teach this year. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t Miss Elsie Wilsey of Tl:xrtle L]ail;e S is the guest of friends here while| pypion pajns relieved instantly. enroute to St. Louis, Mo., where she|proyeq success. “‘Bunion Comforts” will teach school this year. GUARANTEED. Free trial. Barker, George A. Denley and son, Merton, druggist. left last evening for Minneapolis. They will return to the city the lat- ter part of the week. Rev. B. D. Hanscom and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porte of Grand Forks, N. D, at their summer home at Mo- val Lake last evening. . “Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. Let us serve you.| p g Rjce, of the Scandinavian 1mo 918 American bank of Grand Forks, who has passed a week at the Hanson Mrs. Carl Saterlie of Pleasant Val-.itape at Lavinia. returned to his ley has returned from an extended|gyiies yesterday. Mrs. Rice and son, visit with her sisters in Eau Claire, [\a)eolm, who accompanied him to Wis. Lavinia, will remain until Saturday. ta'znty::e;l!dsgo{:})fl%flu;%nogv;::e%;; Miss Martha Willlams, who has See H Zaif(am. 7D m' Hotel Jef- been at Bemidji since May, came to ferson. * i 1-829 |Grand Forks last night to spend a . day or two at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bacheller before going to Minot, where she will resume her duties as assistant librarian at the public library. Miss Williams was seriously ill for some time, but is now said to be much improved in health.—Grand Forks Herald. Miss May Fauhl has returned to her home in Pleasant Valley after a visit at the home of her uncle, John Fauhl, in Rochelle, Il New goods are arriving daily at the Henrionnet millinery parlorls.829 Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson of Debs have received a letter from their son, RED GROSS NOTES Julius, informing them that he 1'1::‘ By Miss Arvilla Kenfield enlisted and is at vresent in training camp at Jefferson Barracks. Press Regorter “Bunion Comfort” gives Instant Bunion relief and permanent cure. Free trial GUARANTEED. Barker. |Sunday evening at the Swedish Luth- Druggist. »n ~hurch for the benefit of the Red Cross society of Bemidji, proved Mr. end Mrs. Harold Black of|to be a grand success. The church Clithera}l, Minn., have been the|was filled to its capacity. The ladiss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whiting | had decorated the church very ap- of Northern for several days. propriately with flowers and flags. A large Red Cross emblem hung before Ross Anderson of Northern has|the altar. silently. yet impressively gone to Canada where he will take conveying to us the reason for the charge of a threshing machine.,Ralph |[program, and solemnly directing our Brown will deliver milk at Birch-|thoughts not only to our boys, but mont Beach during his absence. also to the Man of Mercy, the Good Samaritan, Jesus Christ, who not Your Bunion Pains instaptly ston-|only heals the wounds of the body, ped and I GUARANTEE it with but the wounds of the soul as well. “Bunion Comfort.”” Barker, Drug- We are indeed grateful to all who gist. helped to make this program a suc- cess. [Especially to the decorating J.- P. Cronemiller, who has been |committee, to the choir which did visiting his family in the town of |its part so ably, to the friends, Rev. Northern for some time. has returned |Emil Clover and his brother, Benny, to Chicago where he will resume his to stse's Emma and Esther Johnson, duties as electrician on the Milwau- [wWho delighted the audience with sev- kee railroad. eral selections. to Mrs. Berglund for e her solo and last but not least we D. L. Stanton of |thank Rev. Emil Clover for his Dr. and Mrs. o daee. G E. |splendid, spirited and instructive ad d Mr. rs. George E. . . Bemidji and Mr. an dress on the subject “The Red Cross.” Pennock of St. Paul passed through the city this morningznroute to Ar-|May God bless them in their work. gyle where they will attend the fu- May He also ble_ss the Red Cross so- neral of Mrs. Stanton’s brother. Ray [ciety of Bemidji, and may it be a Stone, of that city.—Crookston Daily great factor in the spreading of love, Times. kindness and mercy to all who shall be in need of same. The collection amounted to $12.20. THEO. B. NORDALE. Swedish-Church Loval. The music ‘program Trendered last AR R R EE 2 S RSN ROAD MAPS HERE We have received a few Maps, with district maps and road maps of Minnesota and Wisconsin. They are called Mendenhall’s Guide and Road county maps, all in one book- let. It also includes a large map of the state. The price is 50 cents. If there is a de- mand for them we will con- tinue to carry them in stock. r Thursday ARRXKRARKRKRRRR & & & Ahkr Ak A kr Ak hhkk & & k¥ IR E R R R R R R B and redecorated ‘Rex “Here’s a ‘‘Crackerjack” ! A pneumatic Fountain Ink Well. The name of the well is the ECLIPSE. Nothing to get out of order. No valves, no floats. The ink from the res- ervoir falls into a small cup at the base, which provides just enough ink to cover the pen. NOT THE HOLDER. The ink :annot splash. Air and dust cannot reach the ink, therefore the ink never becomes gummy or sticky. The last drop is as good as the first. It is made i entirely of glass. Needs fill- '} ing but once in six months and saves 75 per cent of your ink | bill. Sells for $1.00 and $1.25. WHAT! Don't believe it? Come and see. PIONEER OFFICE Phone 922 Evening 7:15 and 8:45 o’cleck THEATERS | STOCK OPENS SUNDAY The Lona Fendell Stock company that is to open a week’s engagement at the Grand theater, starting next Sunday matinse, is coming here high- ly recommended by both pulpit and press. They are presenting high class successes and Bemidji theater goers will have the opportunity of seeing the attractions at popular prices. The opening play, Sunday matinee, will be “The Poor Married Man,” a comedy in four acts, with special vaudeville features between the acts. REX OPENING BILL ‘William Farnum, the beloved idol of millions of “movie” fans through- out the world, plays a dual role in Charles Dickens’ immortal story of the French Revolution, ‘““A Tale of Two Cities,” which will open the Rex tomorrow, matinee and evening, un- der the management of the Brink- mans. Mr. Farnum'’s portrayal of the soft-spoken, aristocratic Charles Dar- nay and the devil-may-care, disso- lute English barrister, Sidney Car- ton, is a screen classic. Never be- fore in the history of photodrama production has a masterpiece been filmed” with so notable a cast of players as has been gathered together by William Fox. Everyone is familiar with this soul stirring story of a man’s greatest sacrifice for the woman he loved, and momentous scenes of the French Revolution. Following is a brief syn- opsis of this wonderful story of heroic sacrifices: For many years preceding the French Revolution, the people of France were the serfs of the arrogant aristocracy. Famine and starvation stalked throughout the land. Men and women were imprisoned on the slightest pretext. Dr. Alexander Manette, a French physician, was separate from his wife and baby daughter and secretly taken to the Bastile, because he was in possession of a secret involving the good name of the Marquis Evremonde, who was a power at court. For ten years he was kept in solitary confinement un- til he was rescued by Jacques De Farge, a former servant. FOR SALE—Smal] ledgers and jour- nals for farm use. All sizes and you select a good set of books. prices. Come in and let ur help Bemidjl Pioneer. w-tt TONIGHT—TRIANGLE PLAYS In Five-Part Feature Drama ““WILD WINSHIP'S WIDOW” AR Also Two-Part Keystone Comedy “HER NATURE DANCE” 7 Parts—10 and 20 cents Tomorrow—2:30—7:45—9:00 WALLACE REID —with— MYRTLE STEDMAN In Morosco-Paramount Play “THE WORLD APART” GIRLS READY FOR BIG FOOD DRIVE ‘This is a picture of the canning exhibits to be suown at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 3 to 8, by members of the girls’ clubs. The girls will rep- resent the government in the canning and drying demonstrations at the Min- nesota State Fair food training camp. They ure members of Uncle Sam's juvenile food army, which has a national membership of 800.000 boys and girls. SAVE MONEY AT present prices the STUDE- BAKER s in aclassby itself. It cannot be equalled in value. ON SEPTEMBER 15 The Prices Of All STUDEBAKER CARS WILL ADVANCE S| X FOUR From $1280 To From $9885 To © $1385 $1050 Other Models will advance proportionately. Place your order today and you will save $65 on a Four, $135 on a Six. Enough to pay all running expenses for a year. Models on display in our show room. BUY NOW. Foley's Garage & Livery Phone 78 312 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE IMMIGRANT” His New Play---A Screamer Matinee 2:30 Eve. 7:30 & 8:45 Matinee 5c & 15¢ Eve. 10c & I5¢c CRAND Theatre FRIDAY 5 Complete Change of Program Daily 24 S 0 e High Glass Plays and Refined Va AT THE GRAND THEATRE ONE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 MISS LONA FENDELL And Her Own Stock Company Of 8 People Presenting Sunday, Mat. 2:30.--Eve. 8:00 ‘ThePoorMarried Man’ A Four Act Comedy with Vaudeville Feature Between Acts gvilie LU TR R T HH TR T Popular Prices: 18c, 28c, and 38c i e -