Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 3

Judge H. A. Simons went to Min- neapolis this morning on business. Mrs and Mrs. R. C. Moe of Way- zeta were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Pendergast of Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Paul Utech of Turtle River was a between train visitor in the city yesterday. One of these nice days you ought to. go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Miss Annie Dedrick of Scribner was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. RECEPTION FOR OFFICERS Every member of the Woman's Study club, who was not absent from the city, was present at the business meeting and reception given by the retiring officers for the new officers in the club rooms of the library yes- terday afternoon. Several ladies who were working in the Red Cross room were also invited to attend the raception. The retiring officers were Mrs. C. E. Battles, president; Mrs. C. G. Johnson, corresponding secre- tary, and Mrs. H. L. Huffman, treas- urer. Light refreshments were served and the hostesses were assist- ed in serving by several of the mem- | Coming Events Oct. 9.—Opening number of the Woman’s Study club entertainments, the Karl Scheurer Concert company. .o October 10—Opening day of Uni- versity of Minnesota. October 29—Special election for fssuing of bonds to pay for bridge and city hall. e e AR i |SOCIETY Ole Furuseth and son; James, of Bagley motored to Bemidji yester- day and passed the day on business. Peaches 95c per crate at Tropp- man’s Store. 2-103 - h Among the. business visitors yes- terday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson of Turtle River. City Attorney M. J. Brown left last night for the Twin Cities on business. bers. The new officers are: President—Mrs, W. P. Dyer. = CLUB MEETS TOMORROW Vice president—Mrs. E. F. Netzer. Lafi?io'(ojgo to loan on farms. 3{8:& Secretary—Mrs. C. W. Jewett, re- elected. Treasurer—Mrs. F. S. Arnold. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. M. J. Brown. The rooms were prettily decorated with autumn leaves for the occasion. Among the visitors were Mrs. Har- vey Wilcox of Duluth, a former mem- ber of the club, who is the guest of relatives in the city. The first reg- ular meeting will. be held October 15 at the home of Mrs. C. G. John- son of Dewey avenue, at which time German music will be taken up. H. M. Clark, of the Clark Pole & Tie Co., left last evening for Iowa on business, "The Unity club of the Fifth ward 'will ‘meet at the Albert Westlund home tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present at this meeting. \ - No war price advance yet—*Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work CONCERT FRIDAY —quality and service. Rich Studio, 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf Under the auspices of the Swedish Lutheran church of the Fifth ward, a concert will be given in the church at 8 o’clock Friday evening by Prof. Melin of Minneapolis. Mrs. L. F. Hanson of Becida was in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of Lars Johnson, who was killed at the Crookston Lumber com- pany’s Plant No. 2. . JOHNSON-ANDERSON Hilda Anderson and Anton John- son were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Rev. M. A. Soper, who officiated. They were attended by Mrs. Hilda Swanberg and Charles Swanberg. Personals and RED CROSS NOTE Newsy Notes 88 s Under the direction of Miss Stal- tendahl, school nurse, a Red Cross circle is being organized in the Be- midji high school. Practical home nursing will be studied in this cir- cle. Another circle in charge of Miss Samdahl is also being organized and this class will take up sewing, knit- ting, etc. If the number of students taking up the work warrants it, these circles may be divided up into sev- eral] circles, A Ralph Johnson of Gonvick spent yesterday in Bemidji on business. o e M. E. AID TOMORROW The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church Nll be held tomorrow afternoon in ) “he church parlors. All members are { requested to come early and bring scissors and thimbles as there are 4 comforts to be tied. Miss Alice Clavin of Leonard was in the city yesterday, enroute to Hendrum, Minn,, where she will visit friends for a short time. J _— Apples—Look out for car of choice Iowa apples to arrive in Bemidji about Monday, Oct. 1, 1917. John R. Wallen. 2-101 THEATERS AT THE ELKO Mae Murray, the beautiful and captivating Lasky star, who has re- cently scored successfully on the Paramount program, will be seen at Miss Ella Behnkie, who has been the guest of Miss Gladys Johnson of the town of Frohn for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Mi- not, N. D., Monday. ; HOSTESS T0 SEWING BEE / Mrs. Ole Larson, 1316 Beltrami avenue, will entertain the Sewing Bee of the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon. All members are requested to come early and bring a friend. Miss Helen Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, left this morning for Eau Claire, Wis., where she will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans, before re- tur; to_the University of Minne- sota wWheré she will resume her stud- ies. HOSTESSES- F0-R.-C.-CIRCLE - - Mrs. N. E. Given and Mrs. F. B. Lamson will be hostesses to the Red Cross circle of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Given on Dewey avenue. Yarn will be on hand and will be furnished to all ladies who wish to knit for our soldiers. The ladies are requested to be sure to bring the right sized needles for the article each one intends to knit. Al] ladies interested in the work are ited. ord,” an unusual drama. In this wonderful drama she is seen as a young country girl, ambitious to go into business. She goes to New York but just as she secures a po- sition as private secretary, she is arrested by an over-zealous detec- tive and although not sent to jail, has her identification placed on rec- ord. Amn unscrupulous attorney, knows of this fact and when she is about to marry—but see how matters are adjusted and the girl exonerated, are brought about in a manner that only John B. Clymer and Paul West can devise. Charles Gerlinger of Spur, former- ly a Bemidji high school student, writes his relatives from Fort Crook, Neb., that he conducts all the Bible classes there. Mr. Gerlinger was a theological student when he joined the colors. He also states they have 500 motor truck men at the camp. i i i Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks and daughter, Mable, of Lake Boulevard left Sunday night for Ann Arbor and Whitehall, Mich.,, where they will visit friends and relatives. Mr. Brooks will return to Bemidji in a week or ten days and Mrs. Brooks and daughter will be absent for about three weeks. 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. 1I's Catarrh Medicine was rescribed 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. AT THE GRAND The diversified pgogram, pictures and vaudeville at the Grand last night, proved to be entertainment of the kind people here have many times expressed a preference for. Curtis and Rubell are pleasing performers in their singing-talking act. The Al- deans present a novelty act, dis- playing their skill as horizontal bar performers to which they add com- edy as by-play that deserves and gets generous applause. The same vaudeville acts with a feature pic- Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson, Mr. and Mrs. August Benson, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Cutter, in the Larson car, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster, in the Coleman car, motored to Walker, Akeley, Park Rapids and the state park Sunday, over the Scenic high- way, a distance of 135 miles. They report the roads were excellent all 2 - | ‘All Druggists, Tc. the way and they averaged 26 miles ture “The Room of M: 2 v ; ystery” and a : Hall's Family Pills for constipation. an hour. comedy will be tonight’s program at ] the Grand. Western Vaudeville TONIGHT The Aldeans Horizontal Bar Comedy Act CURTIS & RUBELL Singing=-Talking “The Pinch Hitters of Vaudeville” 7:30 & 10c & s00. TONICHT 2% VAUDEVILLE & PICTURES Two Acts GRAND DRAMA AT THE REX Tonight at the Rex will be pre- sented that powerful drama “Corrup- tion,” a six-part portrayal of the fate of a neglected girl in the whirlpool of vice. It is a Super-Art Film cor- poration picture with Helen Marten in the lead as ‘“‘the girl,” and Flor- ence Hackett as ‘“the mother.” It is replete with striking scenes and tense situations. The story tells how Grace Ben- nington, young, beautiful and rom- antic, meets Philip Montross, the son of her employer. He wins her love, and takes this young girl, who is pure and innocent, from the Land of Sunshine, love, purity and right- eousness and leads here into a life of sinful corruption. Such ien are a curse to humanity, as this story of corruption will preach. SAUM REALTY DEAL Peter Moe of Saum .has sold his property to Ole Quale and will move to the western part of Canada in a short time. PATIENT IMPROVES John Harris, who was operated upon for appendicitis at St. An- thony’'s hospital a couple of days ago, is getting along nicely. GAINEY TO COLLEGE Daniel Gainey, one of the Bemidji high school graduates of the class of 1917, left last evening for St. Paul, where he will attend Hamline university, taking the academic course. During the summer Mr. Gained has been connected with the office force of the Pioneer. Four Reels THEATRE the Elko theater tonight in “On Rec-] | FROCKS JUST FOR CHERUBS' Plain Bright Colors Combined With Black and White Line Checked Material Used. Combining black and white line checked material with plain bright colors was carried out very prettily in a little girl’s frock seen in an estab- lishment where children’s clothes are a speclalty. It was made in the long one-piece style, with the shallow decol- lete that widens considerable toward the shoulders, outlined by a little rolled fold of the check. The sides and elbow sleeves were of Belglan blue linen. The checked part of the dress extended up on this color and stood out separate from it, pocketlike, [! all about gt a little below hip length, | Little sprays of cherries were embrotd- ered on the blue at each side of the front to give a bit of color. Another smaller girl's dress was made of dotted muslin. This, too, had the long, flaring, one-plecs, cut from the neck. The dress was smock- ed at the side front, but the smocking was done with two colors, instead of one—a rose pink and a sky blue. The smoking was half of the regular hori- zontal stitch and half feather stitch type. Little play aprons are made the same way, full and gathered into a shallow neck line, and have the old- fashioned apron strings, which tle from the sides at back, and two big puffy pockets, into which a child can gather every thing from pebbles to plums. POCKETS AND BELTS TO GO Latest Version of the Stralght Frock Dispenses With These Old Favorites. \ There 18 a rumor in Parls that our new coats are to be Chinese in style, that is, straight from the shoulder, with kimono sleeves and with walst- coats of deliberate gorgeousness. The coat may be black, for instance, with a bit of blue embroidery all about the edge, and the walstcoat may be of brilliant orange satin embroidered with black, white, and gold, and belted with blue and black embroidery. A coat of this sort would extend about to the knees, while the walstcoat stops short at the hips. The skirt under- neath is straight, narrow, and quite untrimmed. TODAY ONLY Jack Gorman's Powerful Phpto Drama ‘CORRUPTION' In Six Parts The fate of a neglected girl in the wihrlpool of vice is the theme of this strong drama Synopsis of “Corruption” NOTE The author, in presenting this powerful sermon, wighes to cast no reflections upon the honest medical profession. THE STORY Grace Barrington, young, beautiful and romantic, meets Philip Montross, the son of her employer. He wins her love, and takes this young girl, who is pure and innocent, from the Land of Sunshine, love, purity and righteousness, and leads her into a life of sinful Corruption. Such men are a curse to humanity, as this story of Corruption will preach. Girls—men—mothers—sweethearts—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! See Corruption NOW. CAST Helen Martem .................... Henry J. Sedley . ... Arthur J. Pickens .. Florence Hackett .. John J. Dunn ....... Lucile Dorrigton ... .. Marian Stephenson ................... The Father ....The Mother ...The Doctor ....The Fiancee A Foster Mother We have worn the straight frock for 10 and 20 cents * 7:20 and 8:30 months, and we shalh doubtless wear o it for months to conte. The pocket has 10c==20c¢c disappeared from the latest version of the straight frock, and now the ru- mor is that the belt is to follow the pocket into oblivion. There are pos- sibilities in the unbelted frock, which promise well; tunics of rich stuffs over narrow simple underdresses, ex- quisite embroideries and metal clasps, Jewel set and rare, rich velvets and rich furs. And, just as in those far oft days the lady sat In her tower at her embroidery frame while her true knight rode to battle, so we sit at our chosen war work, while our khaki and blue clad heroes march away.—Vogue, FOX Day Tomorrow “The Book Agent” Starring GEORGE WALSH Soften the Hands. Keep a dish of Indian meal on the tollet stand with soap, rub the meal freely on the hands after soaping them for washing. It will surprise you {f you have not used it how it will cleanse and soften the skin, also pre- yent chapping. DISTRICT MEETING TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon and evening the semi-annual district meeting of the Rebekah lodges of the Twenty- elghth district will be held in Be- midji. About thirty visiting Re- bekahs will be in attendance from Remer, Bagley and Tenstrike. State Ayzembly President Mrs. Rose Rade- macher of Minneapolis and State Vice President Mrs. Emma Ames of Akeley will also be here for the meet- ings. All strange Rebekahs in Be- midji are cordially invited to attend. Died of Premature Old Age! How many times we hear of compara~ tively young persons passing away when they should have lived to be 70 or 80 years of age. This fatal work is usually attri- buted to the kidneys, as, when the kidneys degenerate, it causes auto-intoxication. The more injurious the poisons lfmng thru the kidneys the quicker will those noble organs I{e degenerated, and the sooner they decay. It is thus the wisest policy, to prevent premature old age and {l)romote long life, to lighten the work of the kidneys. This can done by drinking plenty of pure water all day long, and occasionally tak- ing a little Anuric_before meals. This can be obtained at almost any drug store. You will find Anuric more potent than lithia for it dissolves uric acid as water does sugar. JHME Q00D JUDQE VISITS ARMY HEADQUARTERS. FINE,GENERAL BUT YOU KNOW THE BOYS IN THE RANKS ARE WANTING W-8 CUT-- THAT REAL TOBACCO CHEW. COLONEL ,HOW IS YOUR REGIMENT T0-DAY ? GOOD TOBACCOIS THE SOLDIER'S COMFORTER. WHEN ou trim your outfit down to military bedrock, W-B Cut Chew ng scores a bull’s- eye. A soldier gets more from his pouch of W-B than from a bulky ordinary plug—rich leaf plump full of sap, all tobacco satisfaction, every shred of it. And the water-proof pouch keeps it clean and fresh in the pocket of his khaki. Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 Bresdway, New Yok City TONIGHT 1:45-9:00 5¢-15¢ MAE MURRAY “On Récord” A Drama of the Aviation, Field, Police Court and 400" LASKY-PARAMOUNT PICTURE TOMORROW--Bessie Barriscale [ HCME FULKS. WHAT NEIGHBORS SAY. Breckenridge, Minn.—“For a number of years I suffered with woman’s weakness in its worst form. I was in distress continu- ally - had backache, pains _in my side, also bearing-down ains. 1 could not position, >R night. \ eat mor sleerp. I . M\ 'was so thin I was next to a walking shadow and very weak. Nothing I could find in the way of medi- cine or that the doctors would give me seemed to help me in _the least until I be- gan to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion and it completely cured me of my ailment. Since then { have taken it at times when I felt bad and it never failed to give relief. T gladly recommend it.” —Mgs. F. D. Mci{auanToN, 6th Street No