Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 6

Y % Coming Events I Sept. S—Exnminntion day tor ru- route carrier for new route No. 3. Sept. 10—Bemidji public schools open. The Beltrami county district court convenes .September 11. Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth A.nnunl Beltrami County Fair. ~ Sept: 16-—Opening of duck .and prairie chicken -hunting season. SQM. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian Beptember 25—Next meeting of o Beltrami. county board of commis- oners. \ October 10—Opening day ot Uni-| ¢ versity: of . Minnesota. - Qctober ‘ 29—-Special- election for " issuing of bonds to pay for bridge and city hall. SOCIETY mcxson-mm NUPTIALS Announcements were received in Bemldjl today of the marriage of Miss Daisy Miller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.' John Peffley Miller, to Oscar H. Erickson, one of the pro- prietors of the City Drug store, on Wednesday, September 5, at Way- zata, Minn. They will be at home after October 1 at 919 Dewey av- enue. Miss Miller formerly taught in- the Bemidji public schools and is well .known here. Mr. Erickson is well known in business circles and a-young man of sterling worth. Newsy Notes Louis Brown, Philip Denu, Morris Opsahl and Ernest Olson are camp- ing at WQ-Vllle. Mrs. P. H. Skipton of Puposky passed yesterday in the city. Albert Halvorson has returned from Crookston where he attended he-funeral ot ‘his. brother-ln-law, E. “J. ‘l:oken "Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nelson and son, Henry, of Brainerd, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Milliner, have returned to . their home. Mrs.' Milliner accompanied them to Brainerd. They returned via the state park. "‘Personals and l i A, g MYRTLE FOX FILM REX SATURDAY William Fox Presents VALESKA SURATT —in— l(E;*‘IE!!E Adopted from Sir Rider Haggard’s famous novel and staged by. WILLIAM NIGH “Miss ‘Ella Hall of Wilton ‘was & between-train shopper ‘yesterday. - $560,000- to loan .u'nrms. Dean uand Co.—Adv. BCERLS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helmer of the town of Liberty transacted busi- ness here.Thursday. Mrs. Tom Johnson of the town of Northern spent yesterday in Be- midji ‘on business. _ Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Butherford of Blackduck were between-train visit- ors -yesterday. Miss- Florence Huck left last. eve- ning for -a two weeks! vacation, which will be spent at St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo. Miss Huck is book- keeper at the W. G. Schroeder store. Mrs. W. S. LaMont and children returned yesterday from Park Rap- ids where they have been the guests of relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. McFadden will leave this evening for Webster, Minn., where they expect to syend about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carver re- turned last evening from Minneap- olis where they have attended the state fair. Mrs. P. H. Roen and daughter of Menominee, Wis., who have been the guests of Mrs. Roen’s brother, O. E. Erickson, for a week, will return to their home tomorrow morning. Captain H. F. Crusberg, of the Bemidji Salvation Army division, spent one day in Cass Lake this week soliciting funds for the army. Mrs. Mary Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan and Miss Ruby Riddler of Turtle River passed yesterday in the city. C. C. Gowran and family of Grand Forks, who have been spending an extended vacation at Lake Bemidji, have returned to their home. Mrs. J. Brown of Turtle River was in Bemidji yesterday enroute to Chi- cago, where she will accompany her little grandson, Raymond, who- will go from Chicago alone to-his home in Washington, D. C. * “Pafmér Anderson, wHo has - Been the guest of his mother, Mrs. P. N Anderson, for a short time, returned to Cass Lake yesterday. - Mr. Ander- son, ‘who has been employed for sev- eral months by the Duluth inspection bureau, has been promoted and will have charge of the business of that compnny at Cass Lake. Tonight BLUEBIRD WONDER DRAMA GEORGE HERNANDEZ —with— GONZALEZ —in— 'God’s Grucible’ A big awe-inspiring photo drama produced in the Grand Canycn of Arizona by Lynn Reynolds 7—REELS—7 il Prices 5,cents and 15 cents. Shoys 7:20-8:50 CORPORATION Theatre —— THE BRINKMANS, MANAGERS THE BEMIDJI e One of these mice aays you ought 10_g0 to Hakkerup's and. have your picture taken.—Adv. . 1488 Miss Gladys Getchell,. who has been visiting at McIntoth and Bagley r the past two . months, returned home Wednesday. I “Get. ‘Rich’ ‘quick’” for all your photo work. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. Let us serve you. 13 " "1mo 918 . Miss Dorothy Clark will return the first part of next ‘week from Melrose and Minneapolis. She attended the state fair. ; 5 : K. K. Meland o; Aure was in the eity yesterday on business and- while here called at the Pionger office and renewed .his subscription ‘to the Weekly Pioneer for two years. Mrs. R. H. Muncy left yesterday for Bend, Ore., where she will spend the winter. Her husband is in the employ of the Crookston Lumber company at that place. Mrs. R. E. Skipton of Minneapolis is visiting relatives at Puposky for two weeks. Lyle Noble, who has been the guest of his -parents;” Mr. and -Mrs. F: W. Noble, for a few days, has re- tfurned to Fort Snelling. where he is a corporal in the training camp.” Miss Elvira Angvall left Wednes- day for Fargo, N. D., where she has accepted a position. in a millinery store. She will visit at Little Falls and Brainerd .enroute. Among the business visitors in the city yesterday was Attorney F. J. McPartlin of International Falls. He was enroute to his home from Du- luth. Mrs. Mary Guthrie of Turtle River passed yesterday in the city on busi- ness. Mrs. A. F. Madison and little son have returned to their home in Grand Forks, N. D., after visiting at Lake Bemidji. Mrs. Madison will join her husband at Minot, N. D, where he is passing a few days on business. Mrs. E. H. Marcum, wife.of Dr. Marcum, left Wednesday for Fort} Riley, Kan., where she will join her husband. Dr. Marcum is a captain in the medical reserve corps and Mrs. | Marcum will make her home there until he is called into service at an- other place. Mrs. Z. Lucian of Crookston, who has been at the bedside of her son here, has returned to her home. The son. Thomas Lucian, was seriously injured in a fall from a box car while on his student run as a brake- man. He is improving rapidly and the doctprs have great hopes of sav- ing his f 4'The Harmony Trio” of Bemidji held a dance at the Cass Lake Com- mercial club pavilion last Wednes- day night which was well attended ‘and thoroughly enjoyed by a large crowd of Cass Lakers and Bemidji- &=~ whn motored over for the dance. The-music was something out of the ordinary and was a brand by itself. To add to the variety of the dance ‘between dances Burt O'Connor sang old favorite songs.—Cass Lake Times, Miss Lucia Stone left last evening for the Twig Cities where she will be the guest of friends for several days and attend the state fair, while enroute to River Falls, Wis.,, where she will spend about a month with friends. Mrs. Thayer C. Bailey has taken charge of Miss Stone’s duties at the N. P. Stone & Co. implement shop.—Crookston Daily Times. RED CROSS NOTES Because of the growing misuse of the Red Cross emblem commercially, the American Red Cross has just is- sued a new warning to those who may be violating the law regarding it. While much of the misuse of the emblem is unintentional and through excessive zeal, the National Red Cross can no longer acquisce in these vio- lations, many of which have been and are of a serious nature. Under the statute, the Red Cross enblem can only be used by author- ity. It cannot be used in the manu- facture or sale of Red Cross buttons or pins except upon such authoriza- tion. Many novelty manufacturing houses and stores, taking advantage of the great increase of popular in- terest in the Red Cross, as well as the GRAND 8:00 TONIGHT PRICES: ENTIRE . CHANGE LONA FENDELL -STOCK CO. Presenting in Four Acts “‘Man of the Hour” A Story of Love and Politics Between acts the members will ap- pear in VAUDEVILLE 16¢c=-28c-35¢c IN PROGRAM DAILY PIONEER growth in membership to nearly four millions, have put on sale large quan- tities ot Red Cross pins, post cards and devices. An equally common abuse has been on the covers of pat- riotic songs and popular magazines. It is the feeling of Red Cross offi- cials that the Red Cross emblem| should be regarded as much as the flag is regarded. Under the law and the Geneva International Agreement, the emblem is set apart for the work of relief and mérecy. It should not be used in any way to detract from that high office. Its use to stim- ulate the sale of magazines," gongs, post cards and other articles under the guise of patriotism, therefore, should not be regarded as proper. Provisions of the law are as fol- lows; “It shall be unlawful for any per- son, corporation or association other than The National Red Cross and “|its duly authorized employees and agents for the Army and Navy sani- tary and hospital authorities of the United States, for the purpose of trade or as an advertisement to in- duce the sale of any article whatso- ever or for any business or chari- table purpose, to use within the ter- ritory of the United States and its ex- terior possessions, the emblem of the Greek Red Cross on a white ground, or any sign or insignia made or col- ored in imitation thereof, or of the words, ‘Red Cross’ or any combina- tion of these words.” BRIDE T0 BE SHOWERED Miss Amelia Bahr, who will be a bride this fall, was given a surprise ‘| party last evening’ by a number of friends, in the nature of a handker- chief shower. Those present were Clara Miller, Beatrice Miller, Isa- ‘belle Bahr, Dorothy Bagsley, Dora Miller, Florence Hahn, Ruth Wil- liams, Myrtle Able, E. Able, Laurie Crowell, Dora LaFavour, Grace Mac- Lachlan, Lillian McBride, Mrs. R. Bahr, Mrs. D. Larson and Mrs. E. Bagsley. p STATE OFFICIAL ON VISIT Among the guests at the Markham hotel is J. R. Swann of Madison, a member of the Minnesota state board of visitors, and also president of- the Madison Commercial club. As a member of the state board of visitors it is Mr. Swann’s duty to visit and inspect charitable and penal insti- tutions in the state. Mr. Swann came to the city on account of an attack of hay fever and expects to remain for some time. NEW MINNESOTA AUTO MAPS ‘We have just received a lot of new Minnesota maps, compiled and pre- pared by the Minnesota Forestry As- sociation showing lakes, canoe routes and automobile trails. The map is a beauty and is right up to date. Sells for 50c at the Pioneer office. 97tt 9 FIVE Yoo! Hoo! This is dainty, dashing Juanita Hansen, star in the snappy seven act special feature “GLORY.” There’s plenty of pep and still more excitement and twice as much You'll enjoy this one— YES YOU WILL GLORY some girl was GLORY She Will Thrill Yoa “GLORY"” is the name of the film, which is in seven acts and has nothing to do with war, featuring Dear Little Dainty Juanita Hansen, supported by these funmakers— KLOB & DILL TODAY and TOMORROW (Sat.) Matinees 3:00 Evenings 7:45 & 9 7 Reels—5c¢ and 15¢ New Blouses at . $5.95 Georgette & Crepe de Chine Others at $7.70 to $15 New F all_ and Winter Coats Extensive assortments of Fall and Winter Coats are now ready for your choosing. They are different, interestingly different, in many ways. most style and workmanship and materials, such as Bolivia Silvertone Pom Pom, Velour, Ray- anar, Gunniburl and Novelty mixtures. Belted models are the choice. Nut Brown, Taupe, Greens and Navy. Moderately priced at— $19.50, $22.50, $25, $30, $37.50 to $75 &drvs. Co. H. H. COMINSKY, Mgr. New Fall & Winter Tailored Suits The TAILORED SUITS you will find in our collection are the very last refinement in the ART OF TAILORING. The showing includes all of the fashionable materials and shades. We wish to emphasize the excellence of the TAILORING, as you may be able to procure the materials elsewhere, but in our TAILORING is presented many varieties of fit and finish that will appeal to women who appreciate<high class apparel. $25, $35, $45 up to $95 New Serge Dresses No other part of Women’s or Misses’ wardrobe carries more new features than the wool dresses. So those planning new wool dresses will find many charming styles to choose from. $13.50. $15, $18.50 to $35 Moderately prices at— Carefully selected and embodying the ut- Taffeta Petticoats Special $3.49 For Saturday All shades of season Colors are Reindeer, |