Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1917, Page 3

é. I« . Coming Events Oct. 9.—Opening number of the ‘Woman’s Study club entertainments, the 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 STAR MEETS TOMORROW The Eastern Star will meet tomor- row evening in the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs, Matt Meyers had as their dinner guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erwig. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Robinson and little daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed French were dinner guests at the J. W. Skinner home in Kelliher yesterday. Personals and ‘ Newsy Notes Mrs. Bert Noble of Nebish was a between-train visitor Saturday. Ed Hemingway of Duluth was a guest at the E. E. Kenfield home on Lake Boulevard yesterday. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Mrs. Sam Ellis of Hornet killed a wolf last week. $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean and Co. _ da71tt Gordon Noyes of Bagley spent Saturday in Bemidji on business mat- ters. Edward Savroy of Hornet has re- turned from North Dakota where he had been for some time. Crab apples $1 for nne-half bushel while they last. Troppman’s Sgté);teé iss May Fauhl of Nebish was in midji Saturday, emnroute to Kel- fher, where she will teach school. o/ Miss Annle Larson of Blackduck was among the out-of-town shoppers Saturday. Apples—Look out for car of choice Iowa apples to arrive in Bemidji about Monday, Oct. 1, 1917. John R. Wallen. 2-101 Miss Alice Huntosh, who teaches in Grant Valley, was the guest of Bemidji friends Saturday. Mrs. J. Fossum of Kelliher was in the city Saturday, enroute to Steele, N. D, and other points where she will visit relatives during the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Covey of Bag- ley were among the business visitors Saturday. E. H. Jerrard, local manager of the St. Cloud Oil company, left this morning for Red Lake on business. Rev. M. A. Soper, of the American Sunday School Union, held services at the Woodland, Riverside and Fern I1ill school houses yesterday. Miss Pearl Wheeler of Bass Lake was among the shoppers Saturday. Miss Wheeler teaches in the Bel- trami county schools. Probate Judge J. E. Harris will re- turn Wednesday from Owatonna, Minn., where he is attending the first annual Probate Judge convention. Mrs. David Gill and two children will return tomorrow from St. Paul where they have been the guests of relatives for some time. Mrs. I. D. Wilson of Northfield, Minn.,, who has been the guest of her son, L. B. Wilson, and family, will soon return to her home. Misses Ella and Edith Larson of Bagley passed Saturday in the city the guest of their brother, Albin Lar- son., No war price advance yet—*“Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work —quality and service. Rich Studio, 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf Harry Hasselton, of Barker's Drug store, left Saturday for Thief River Falls where he will visit his brother, who has been drafted. He will be absent from the city for several days. Miss Margaret Meyers left Satur- day for Minneapolis where she will attend business school this winter. While there she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Stang- land. 7 . : Mrs. S. Annette and daughter, Ma- rie, who have been visiting relatives in different points in North Dakota, returned to the city Saturday. Miss Annette will resume her studies in the Bemidji high school. Miss Olga Skinvik, who teaches the Pleasant Valley school, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Skinvik, during the week-end. Miss Skinvik graduated from the Be- midji high school last spring. Mrs. S. P. Turnquist of Dassel, Minn., arrived in the city Saturday and will spend the winter here with her daughter, Miss Hannah Turn- quist, who teaches in the Bemidji schools. 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 60c at the Pioneer office. DULUTH BOARD HERE The four members of the Duluth district draft board were in the city Saturday evening attending to offi- cial business. They returned to Du- luth yesterday. BACK FROM OUTING Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reynolds and daughter, Alice, are moving in from Lavinia, today to their residence on Bemidji avenue. in 5 Parts Admission 5 and 15 cents Matinee 2:30; REX TODAY Klein-Edison-Selig-Essanay presents “One Touch Of Nature” . W'GRAW, Mansger New York Giants TOIR Lk UAIN and JOMN DREW BENNELT are in the cast George Kleine Presents Harry Watson Of Bickle & Watson In “LOOKOUT BELOW” being one of the mishaps of MUSTY SUFFER 6 Reels TOMORROW ONLY Jack Gorman’s Powerful Photo Drama CORRUPTION The fate of a neglected girl in the whirlpool of vice, is the theme of this strong drama Evening 7:20-8:45 Produced by Edison’s Studios 7:20 and 8:45 In Six Parts 5 and 15 cents LADIES’ BAND MEETING The ladies’ band will meet in the city hal) this evening at 7:30 o’clock for regular practice. All members are requested to be present. HEARD THE COLONEL | Mr. and Mrs, William Chichester, who went to Minneapolis to hear Col. Roosevelt speak at the monster loyalty rally, have gone to Eau Claire, Wis., and will not return to Bemidji until Thursday or Friday of this week. TO WORLD’S SERIES F. S. Lycan, Judge C. W. Stan- ton, T. J. Burke and A. P. White will leave Wednesday night for Chi- cago and New York to witness the world’s series baseball games to be played between the New York Giants and the White Sox. While the teams are enroute, the Bemidji visitors will go to Philadelphia where they will visit Lieut. Ralph and ;Wilbur Lycan and Ensign William McDon- ald. If the Kansas is in port they will also visit the rest of the Be- midji ,boys who left for the front last spring. INSTANT _ ACTION _ SURPRISES MANY HERE This grocer’s story surprises lo- cal people: ‘I had bad stomach trouble. All food seemed to sour and form gas. Was always consti- pated. Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON- FUL astonished me with its IN- STANT action.” Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST ac- tion of anything we ever sold. City Drug Store.—Adv. ‘ THEATERS AT THE GRAND The Aldeans in a horizontal bar act and Curtis & Rubell, “pinch hit- ters of vaudeville,” have been se- lected by the Western Vaudeville Managers’ Association of Chicago to open the vaudeville season in Be- midji at the Grand theater commenc- ing tonight. These acts will again appear at the Grand tomorrow. In addition to vaudeville the man- agement will show a selected pic- ture program at the Grand. The picture tonight will be a World feat- ure in five parts. Speed and smooth- ness in telling the story of ‘“The Iron Ring” makes this new World-Picture Brady-Made grip the attention at the very start and hold it throughout the entire five reels of the produc- tion. ‘““The Iron Ring” is presented by a star cast—Arthur Ashley, Ger- da Holmes and Edward Langford. It has been splendidly staged and it furnishes mighty satisfactory en- tertainment. WILLIAM S. HART Western character actor, to be seen as “Wolf Lowery,” showing at the Elko theater tonight. AT REX TONIGHT In “One Touch of Nature,” at the Rex tonight, appears John J. Mc- Graw, manager of the New York Giants, winners of the National league pennant which team will con- tend with the Chicago White Sox for the world’s championship. Others in the cast are Viola Cain and John Drew Bennette. This picture is a Kleine—Edison-Selig-Essanay pro- duction and i8 a most interesting and refreshing picture. In addition there will be one of the famous Musty Suffer comedies, “Look Out l?lel}cw,” which are a feature of Rex 8. Tomorrow’s Program. A powerful drama will be present- ed tomorrow when ‘“‘Corruption’” comes to the Rex. It is in six parts portraying the fate of a neglected girl in the whirlpool of vice. This is one of the Super-Art films. The story tells how Grace Bennington, young, beautiful and romantic, meets Philip M:atross, the son of her em- ployer. He wins her love, and takes this young girl, who is pure and in- nocent, from the Land of Sunshine. love, purity and righteousness, and leads her into a life of sinful cor- ruption. Such men are a curse to humanity, as this story of corrup- tion will preach. Girls — men — mothers — sweet- hearts, you must see “Corruption!” You must know its moral! This theme has been hidden from you for years. Such ignorance is a crime against humanity! i PAIAMAS FOR GIRLS Charming Little Sleeping Gar ment for Daughter of House. Crepe De Chine or Any of the Washe able Sliks or Sating Employed for Undergarments Should & 5 Be Used. Garments of the slip-over-the-head type are great favorites with school- girls, whether these garments are in- tended for indoor or outdoor, dress or negligee wear. The sketch f{llustrates a wholly charming little sleeping garment, the Pajamas With Slip-Over Coat. pants prettily laced In just above the ankles with lingerie ribbon in contrast- ing color, the same finish being ap- plied to the neck of the garment proper und to the sleeves. Crepe de chine or any one of the washable silks or satins employed for undergarments should be used, and the cord girdle may be omitteq if desired, the garment to hang quite straight -and smock-llke, or it may be drawn in with ribbon run through a casing arranged for the pur- pose. To make these pajamas four and & half yards of material 36 inches wide will be required. If the daughter of the family is to go away to boarding school or college she should by all means have several palrs-| of pajamas included in her outfit, and she may ask for silk undergarments. Even the government stands back of the recommendation that women grati- fy their fondness for silken raiment, economizing on wool and cotton fab- rics so that the army may by no chance suffer a shortage. Therefore, have the family dress- maker who comes for a week or two before school begins In the fall make up some shirting silk or crepe de chine or washable satin pajamas for the daughter who is going away to board- ing school or college, and let the pa- Jama coats be of the slip-over-the-head variety. Also make her a slip-over full-length silk kimono. That is quite the newest note in simple boudoir garments. USE FOR WAR WORK BAGS Why Not Carry Small Parcels When 8hopping Along With War Knitting. Enterprising merchants have discov- ered a new use for the war work bag, those picturesque reminders of our great-grandmothers’ stocking bag. Why not carry small parcels when shopping along with war knitting and summer reading? If Dame Fashion will only help, the merchants feel sure they have found a cure for the petty dellv- ery problem. Some are even ready to donate bags to the cause. The omnipresent bags are made of fine cretonne, of which so many won- derful and suitable designs are now to be had. They are trimmed with gold gimp and the handles are of cojored or gilt cord. They are lined with plaln sateen. Then there are very lovely taffeta bags, the same shape, trimmed with fancy ribbons and gold gimp, though they often cost no more than the cretonnes. Bags intended primarily for light knitting and sewing or bandage rolls are In the shape of a red cross or are of red, white and blue ribbon, three of the arms of the eross forming pockets in which things may be carried. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. If you are very tired take a bath in soda water. Gray hair should always be sham- pooed with white soap, as another kind is liable to leave the hair yellow. A little bicarbonate of soda added to the water in your bath will absolutely kill the odor of perspiration. For lastant relief in case of cramps In limbs, dip band in cold water and [ | First Showing Of ' Western Vaudeville TONIGHT & TOMORROW The Aldeans Horizontal Bar Act CURTIS & “The Pinch Hitters of Vaudeville” RUBELL L4} {TONICHT ONLY A World Picture In Five Parts “The Iron Ring” ARTHUR ASHLEY—GERDA HOLMES Swiftly and smoothly moving to a gripping climax and telling a modern story of interesting, entert§ining, TONIGHT 7:30 & 9:00 lhuman peopley 10c & 28c¢c VAUDEVILLE & PICTURES GRAND e ® Ty JUFYJel Now e— ‘This rare-grade gelatine dessert, flavored with pure fruit juice, will take the place of fresh fruit des- serts. Also Mint Jiffy-Jell for mint sauce and salads. Sold by Grocers Everywhere * OWN A Woods|tock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 MODEL § $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $5/$5 down, $3 per month per month. CASH PRICE SOME LESS Bemidji Pioneer Phone 922 “‘Here’s a “‘Grackerjack” 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. Afr 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 entirely of glass. Needs fill- ing but once in six months and saves 76 per cent of your ink bill. Sells for $1.00 and $1.25. WHAT! Don't belleve it? Come and see. PIONEER OFFICE Phone 922 THEATRE Bracelet wafches are not expen- sive It is surprising what a reason- able amount will buy a re- liable watch that will give years of timekeeping bracelet service. You can secure at Barker's 7 in 20 for as little Jewel movements, year gold fllled cases, as $14.00. These watches we stand back of with the Barker guarantee of dependability. Come in and examine bracelet watches. It is a wonderful dis- play of the latest styles and best workmanship. E. A. Barker Jowelor 217 Third Street Phonographs Kodaks DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children 1:45-9:00 5¢-15¢ WM. S. HART AS THERANCHMAN IN TOMORROW-MAE MURRAY-“ON REGORD”