Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 5

—7worth League of l ; Coming Events ,0Oct. 9.—Opening number of the ‘Woman's Study club entertainments, he Karl Scheurer Concert company. || # .October 10—Opening day of Uni- versity of Minnesota. October 29—Special election for issuing of bonds to pay for bridge and city hall. . SOCIETY . ERWIG-HIGBY Miss Leta Higuwy auc Oscar E. Er- wig were married last evening at 10 “ o’clock at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. B. D. Hanscom officiating. They were attended by George Shepherd and Mrs. Earl Hazen. . MRS. SANBORN HOSTESS In honor of Mrs. M. B. Patterson, of St. Paul, ‘'who while here on an outing conducted a class in surgical dressing, Mrs. C. R. Sanborn of Lake Boulevard entertained the members of the class and the instructor at her home this afternoon. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Katherine McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McKee, entertained a group of little girls yesterday af- ternoon in honor of her tenth birth anniversary. The hours were spent in playing games, after which lunch was served. The guests were Grace Currie, Virginia Witting, Meriam ‘Wedge, Margaret McGregor, Dorothy MacLachlan and Helen MacLachlan. RECEPTION FOR OFFICERS B \’ll‘he first meeting of the Woman’s S dy club will be held Monday af- ternoon in the club rooms of the library. This will be a business meeting and a reception for the new officers. The officers are: President—Mrs. W. P. Dyer. Vice president—Mrs. E. F. Netzer. Secretary—Mrs. C. W. Jewett. Treasurer—Mrs. F. S. Arnold. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. M. J. Brown. TRIP AROUND WORLD »The Trip Around the World,” which .is to be ‘conducted by the Ep- the Methodist church this evening, is attracting considerable attention, many of the teachers and scholars of the high school planning on taking the trip. The ‘tourists” will meet at the church at 7:30 to 8 o’clock and take “trains” to the various ports. After having visited all countries necessary they will return to the church where the “home-coming” festivities will be celebrated. Catarrh Cannot Be Curea . with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they .~ cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and-acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was rreacrlbed by one of the best physicians n this country for years. It is com- posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall’'s Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c. Hall’'s Family Pills for constipation. story in screen reflections. Prices 5 and 15 cents 'f’his js a Saturday special. ve Paace " Bluebird Day REX THEATRE Dorothy Phillips, prettiest ot Bluebird’s Talented Stars in ‘THE RESCUE’ Miss Phillips plays the role of the divorced wife who was tricked into remarrying her husband to save a young girl from doing the same thing. That the “happy ending” could be at- tained in this way will be shown in convincing episodes, fraught with exciting scenes and gripping interest. Stowell, Gretchen Lederer, Molly Malone, Gertrude Aster and Claire Du Bray will assist Miss Phillips in depicting an engaging A ChristieComedy TOMORROW -.- Surprise ‘William Fox presents JANE and KATHERINE LEE in a nov- elty surprise drama “TWO LITTLE IMPS” _cially the children. Come and bring them. Personals and { Newsy Notes ‘ Fletcher Grimoldby returned yes- terday .from a business trip to Iowa. Mrs. W. W. Wire of Bass Lake passed several hours in the city yes- terday. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Mr. and Mrs. William Church of Yola were among the business vis- itors in the city Thursday. _Crab apples $1 for one-half bushel while they last. Troppman’s Sstzogft. Miss Thora Kvale of the town of Frohn passed yesterday in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Irish will leave Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Fergus Falls, Hewitt and ‘Wadena. Dean $50,000 to loan on farms. . da71tt Land Co. Mrs. Tom Wright of Becida was the guest yesterday of her daughter who is a Bemidji high school stu- dent. Carbon burning; 1t will 'save your gasoline to get your engine burned out. Letford’s Garage. 8-929 Misses Hazel Lagua, Emma Kline, Lottie French, Lucile Young and Louise -McCready motored to the Kline farm last evening. Mrs. Nels Willet and Mrs. A. Clark of the town of Frohn were the guests of friends yesterday while here shop- ping. No war price advance yet—*“Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work —aquality and service. Rich Studio. 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf F. G. Troppman, of the Troppman department store, is spending several days in the Twin Cities on business and also visiting his family. “Miss Eloise Bekken, who is teach- ing at Becida, will spend the week- end with her sister, Mrs. 1. P. Batch- elder, and family. Miss Olive Dahl, who has been em- ployed in the city as a dressmaker for the past several months, return- ed to her home in Bagley yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Titus, formerly of this city, lately of Pine-' wood, have gone to Edmore, N. D., where they have leased the leading restaurant and gone into business. William Galligher of Turtle River transacted business in the city yes- terday. Heé reports his mother’s con- dition remains the same. Mrs. Gal- ligher suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago. John H. Thullen, with a crew of men, will have charge of the grading of the one-mile road north of Ten- strike. When ready for use it will shorten. the distance over the state road, between Blackduck and Be- midji, three miles—Blackduck Am- erican. Lon Chaney, Wm. Will also be shown as an added feature tonight 7:20 and 8:45 o’clock It will please adults and spe- Harry Hamon of the Fifth ward has joined the infantry,and left yes- terday for Jefferson flarracks, via Duluth. He enlisted at the local recruiting office. Mis¢’ Ruth Phillips of Minneapolis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, and husband this week, .| while enroute to Minot, N. D., where she will teach in high school. J..P. Lahr has. purchased the Christ Markusen residence-on Be- midji avenue, just north of the J. J. Opsahl, residence, and will make several improvements on the prop- erty. Miss Myrtle McLean of St. Paul, who has been the guest of her uncle, M. LaFontisee, and family for the past week, will return to her home tomorrow. Harry Fennessy left yesterday morning for Deer River where he has accepted a position. He had been the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dechaneau, and family for the past week. Mrs. Omar Gravelle of Red Lake came to Bemidji yesterday to visit her husband, who is in St. Anthony’s hospital receiving medical attention. She was accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Red Lake and Mrs. Thom- as’ sister, Mrs. Boss, whose home is in Montana. Mrs. Boss left yester- day for Superior where she will visit before returning to her home. RED CROSS NOTES Crookston, Minn., is the first city in the Northwest to start on the organization of a Junior Red Cross. The board of education there has given its sanction to the Junior Red Cross and appointed a committee to confer with the officers of the Am- erican Red Cross Chapter. More than 200 farmers in the vicinity of Northfield, Minn., are giving a percentage of the profits from their fields to the American Red Cross. The American Red Cross chapter at Anoka, Minn., has organized ten sewing units of 15 women each. Each unit has undertaken to produce a certain number of articles required for our troops in France. Heron Lake, Minn., claims a rec- ord in raising funds. At a meeting which lasted 45 minutes that city raised $100 for each minute in a drive to provide the Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cross with adequate funds. At the regular meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society yes- terday afternoon in the basement of the church, it was decided to give a chicken pie supper on or about Oc- tober 10. All the knitted articles made by the My America club were on display yesterday afternoon, con- slsting of sweaters, mufflers, wrist- lets, helmets and socks. The arti- cles were all well knit and twenty pounds of yarn were used in making the articles. The members of the club will now proceed to knit for the boys on board the battleship Kan- sas, it being the plan to provide every Bemidji boy with home knit articles. THEATERS AT THE ELK!| ‘Wallace Reid, supportgi by Anita King, will be seen at the Elko thea- ter tonight in the Lasky-Paramount production “The Squaw Man’s son,” the thrilling sequel by Edwin Milton Royle of his famous story “The Squaw Man,” which was the first photodrama ever made by the Lasky company. The new Mary Pickford produc- tion, “The Little American” at the Elko theater tomorrow and Sunday, matinee and evening, has been aptly termed “the star-spangled banner of the photoplay art.” Readily con- ceded to be America’s favorite daugh- ter, “Our Mary” offers a most fitting characterization of the girl from the U. S. A. in a subject that has par- ticular bearing on the great inter- national complications. AT THE The famous male star actor, Fred- erick Warde, -will be featured in ‘““Hinton’s Double,” a Pathe play of exceptional merit at the Grand thea- ter tonight, where a further attrac- tion will be an educational comedy Sicture produced at the Pathe stu- 08. REX TO After Anne Wethle?g]n};vorced her husband and returned to the stage, Betty Jerrold, daughter of Anne Wetherall's life-long chum, fell in ' THE BEMIDII DAILY PIONEER CHIEF GOES HUNTING Equipped with all the necessaries, Chief Ripple today hied himself out on a trip after ducks. WARFORD HOME TODAY - Rev..L. P. Warford, pastor of the Presbyterian’ church, will return to- day from Stephen, Minn., where he has attended a meeting of the Adams Presbytery during the past few days. REFEREEING FOOTBALL Dr. J. W. Diedrich is at Erskine today where he is acting as referee in a football game between Crook- ston and Fosston. The game is be- ing played as'a feature of the North | Polk county fair which is heing held there this week. . “With this ring’’ The wedding ring, in India, is often worn upon the thumb— a massive golden band a full inch wide. But not even the patient skill of expert native goldsmiths can aexceed the care given to the making of our seamless wed- ding rings. Made from solid gold in either 14 or 18 karat, their quality « is beyond question. Every ring ih marked in plain figures. We following prices: h‘ave all sizes always in stock —$3.75 to $12.00. . E. A. Barker Jeweloer 217 Third Street ?honographs Kodaks SPEGIAL SHOE SALE For one week at the Bem- idji’ Shoe Store. Note the ) Ladies’ $5.98 Black high heel, now. ..$4.75 $5.75 "Black high heel, now. .. 4.50 $4.85 Black high heel, now... 3.98 $5.25 Black low heel, now... 3.98 $5.25 Black cr brown and black sole, rubber heel, now...... 4.48 Misses’ and Ghildren's (Sizes) $3.75 black, 214 to 4, now....$2.98 $1.85 Black, 81 to 11, now... 1.48 $1.98 Black, 111, to 2, now... 1.65 $ .98 Black, 2 to 6, now..... 79 ~ Boys' — " PROGRAM WEEK OF SEPT. 28-0CT. 3 Matinees 3:00—Evenings 7:45 & 9 FRIDAY. SEPT. 28— ‘Wallace Reid and ANITA KING In Lasky-Paramount Pictuse “THE SQUAW MAN’S SON” SATURDAY AND SUNDAY— Mary Pickford In the Screen’s Greatest Patriotic Message “THE LITTLE AMERICAN" An Artcraft Production Mats. 5¢ and 15¢c—Eve. 10c¢ and 20c MONDAY. OCT. 1— Wmn. S. Hart In the Last of His Plays Under “Triangle” Banner “WOLF LOWERY” Note—Mr. Hart will soon appear here as an Artcraft Star. Also showing a Triangle Komedy TUESDAY. OCT. 2— MAE MURRAY In Paramount Feature « ) A drama of the Aviation Field, Po- lice Court and ‘400.” WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3— Bessie Barriscale In An Ince Production With s Kayetone Comedy SEVEN-PART TRIANGLE PLAYS Mats. 5¢c and 15c—Eve. 10c and 20c THURSDAY. OCT. 4— MARGARET ILLINGTON In a Stirring Tale of Love and War “ 9y I A Paramount Picture Grand PROGRAM WEEK OF SEPT. 28-0CT. 3 Matinees 2:30, Evenings 7:30 & FRIDAY. SEPT. 28— Frederick Warde In Pathe Feature “HINTON’S DOUBLE” Also Educational Comedy Reel SATURDAY. SEPT. 29— VIVIAN MARTIN and SESSUE HAYAKAWA In Paramount Picture “FORBIDDEN PATHS” Also a Triangle Komedy SUNDAY. SEPT. 30— Dorothy Dalton In One of the Vvery Best Photoplays of the Year “FLAME OF THE YUKON'™ A Drama of the Gold-Mad Days in Lawless Alaska Also a Triangle Komedy MONDAY, OCT. 1— ARTHUR ASHLEY GERDA HOLMES In World Brady-Made “THE IRON RING” with two acts of VAUDEVILLE ilrom the popular Western Circuit. THE ALDENS Horizontal Bar Act CURTIS & RUBELL e “The Pinch Hitters of Vaudeville” Mat. 5¢ and 15¢c—Eve. 10c¢ and 25c¢ TUESDAY. OCT. 2— WESTERN CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE In Two Acts—Same Performers Showing Monday SELECT PICTURE PROGRAM Subjects Announced Later Matinee 6¢ and 15c—Eve. 10c & 26¢ WEDNTSDAY and THURSDAY— FEATURE PICTURES In flve parts with a single reel comedy or weekly news in pictures. Subjects announced later. 6-PART SHOWS—5¢ and 15¢ SPECIALS| Wallace Tonight === TOMORROW Dorothy Dalton, ‘F VAUDEVILL 'READ THE ELKO an (Sizes) $2.75 Black, 31/ to 5, now. ...$2.35 $1.98 Black, 84 to 1314, now.1.65 $2.98 Black, 814 to 11, now. .. 245 $3.29 Black, 111, to 2, now.. 2.65 -~ Men’s Dress Shoes love with Kent Wetherall and de- clared that her purpose to marry him could not be shaken. The girl’'s mo- ther and the ex-wife evolved a plan to ‘‘rescue’” the girl from the result of her infatuation. The plan will be unfolded in gripping photoplay episodes when “The Rescue” is dis- played “Bluebird Day” at the Rex theater tonight, with Dorothy Phil- lips playing the role of the divorced wife; William Stowell acting the part of the ex-husband and Molly Malone impersonating the determined girl who came within an ace of frustrat- ing the conspiracy. Rex Tomorrow. William Fox presents Jane and Katherine Lee at the Rex tomorrow in a novelty surprise “Imps.” This is one of the most interesting films of the Fox specials and will please adults, and specially the children. Come and bring the young folks. - $4.75: Black, button or lace, NOW ..evnniennnnnnnnns $3.85 $5.48 Black, button or lace,.... BOW & e s Saesysia 445 $4.48 Men’s work shoes now.. 3.85 $5.25 Men’s work shoes now.. 4.45 $4.75 Men’s work shoes now.. 3.45 The Bemidji Shoe Store Frederick Wards, MONDAY WM. IN AMUSEMENTS - - Reld, Elko Crand and SUNDAY -.-. Mary Pickford, ‘The Little American’ Elko SUNDAY ONLY - - - GRAND |ame of the Yukon’ §. HART ELKO E -- GRAND PROGRAMS for Other Good Attractions Coming on Other Days to the d GRAND | -- FOLEY’S mechanic. E. J. LETFORD, Prop. STUDEBAKER AGENCY Our repair department is complete and in charge of an expert Give us a trial, 1 am closing out a few odd tires at a bargain. GCARACE -- T T T 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. SUBSCRIBE NOW LU DT T T T T O ] DRY CLEANIN Clothes Cleaners for Meg ‘Women and Children Fhe A [l