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

‘ Coming Eventé 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 HOSTESSES TO GUILD Mesdames Backhurst and Bolger will entertain the Episcopal Guild tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church. A cordial invitation . is extended. Kindly come early as there are comforters to tie. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mrs. H. D. Kenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Cass Lake were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield of Lake Boulevard last -eve- ning. They motored to the city. UNION C. E. MEETING The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church and of the Con- gregational church of the Fifth ward will hold a union meeting Sunday evening in the Fifth ward. The members of the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church building at 6 o’clock where the meeting will be held at 6:30 o’clock. The members will re- turn in time to attend church here in the evening. Personals and Newsy Notes Miss Ada Smith of Leonard is the guest of Bemidji friends this week. Peaches 96c per crate at Tropp- man’s Store. 2-103 Mrs. Gene Giiison of Brainerd is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Mrs. G. A. Taylor and son, Ray- ton, of Blackduck were between- train shoppers in the city yesterday. Mrs. F. R. Osborn and daughter, Violet, of Bass Lake transacted busi- nes in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Halvorson of Ten- strike were among the out-of-town shoppers yesterday. Mrs. Will Ellis of the Fifth ward was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Noel, of the town of Northern yes- terday. William Murphy of St. Paul was a business visitor in the city yester- day, while enroute to Puposky. No war price advance yet—‘Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work —quality and service. Rich Studio, 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf in which William Fox presents. Will also be shown as an added Prices are 5 and 15 cents Clara Weston isthe innocent neer. vealing her past. in a Western Dance Hall. Prices 5 and 15 cents and walk over to the Fifth ward,| Rex Today DID YOU EVER ENCOUNTER A BOOK AGENT? would'do well to attend the Rex this evening and see the manner “THE BOOK AGENT” With Georgs Walsh In The Lead This is one of the famous Fox pictures directed by Otis Turner. BIG COMEDY PICTURE Tomorrow--Blue Ribbon Feature, With Alice “Joyce and Harry Morey In This is a GREATER VITAGRAPH production. After the birth of her child, she obtains a position as stenographer to Rex Fenton, whom she later marries without re- After several years of happiness, covers her secret, but finally realizes he is the father of her child, and the story ends in her complete vindication. of this picture is a strong Modern Drama, with opening scenes City Attorney Montreville J. Brown returned this morning from a busi- ness trip to Minneapolis. ‘Woolwear boys’ suits specially priced at Shavitch Bros. *3-106 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Rabi of the town of Frohn Monday. Apples—Look out for car of choice Iowa apples to arrive in Bemidji about Monday, Oct. 1, 1917. John, R. Wallen. 2-101 Frank Struck of Fisher is the guest| of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Locke, of Turtle River. Dean a71tt $60,000 to loan on farms. Land Co. E. J. Letford and family have moved from 800 Bemidji avenue to Mrs. Amanda Saxrud’s cottage, 1120 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. A. Stillman, Mrs. John Lang, Mrs. A. Hartlow and Mrs. Peter New- berg of Pinewood passed yesterday in the city shopping and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. R/ J. Fenton have gone to Red Lake Falls where they will visit at the Jefferson Porter home for a week. Mr. Porter is Mrs. Fenton’s brother. There are several openings at the Fergus Falls State Hospital for man and wife. Good wages, with board, lodging and laundry. 4-106 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Truesdell and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Chicago ar- rived today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Beaver. Mrs. Truesdell and Mrs. Beaver are sisters. E. E. Kenfield, O. H. Manaugh, A. L. Barker and Mr. Stone of Crook- ston have returned from a success- ful hunting trip at Third River, where they had been since Thursday. Men, see our new fall u.lackinaws at last year’s price; all wool, all col- ors and all sizes. Shavitch Broe 3-105 Mrs. Frank Tozer of Minneapolis is visiting with Mrs. Arthur Kirsch and will return to her home tonight. Mrs, Tozer and Mrs. Kirsch were clasimates at the Bemidji - high school.—Crookston Daily Times. B. P. 0. E. ELKS NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge October 4. —E. H. Jerrard, Sec’y. Mrs. Edward Rood and son, L. E. Rood, have returned from Pine River where they visited Mrs. Rood’s son, Andrew Rood, and family, formerly of Bemidji. Mr. Rood is editor and publisher of the Pine River Sentinel Blaze. His little son, Tom, who had his ear badly cut when run over by an automobile a few days ago, is recovering nicely. The Crookston Daily Times says: “Mr. and Mrs. F. Ristau have as their guests at their farm home northeast of Eldred, Mrs. Bill Teske of Wau- sau, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Jr., R. Schmidt, Sr., and Mr. Krueger of Merrill, Wis.,, who arrived Saturday afternoon, the trip from Wisconsin being made by auto. While enroute stops were made at Bagley, Little Falls, St. Cloud and Bemidji, where the party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krahn and family.” If so you feature, making six reels in all. . 7:20 and 8:50 o’clock victim of a drunken civil engi- Rex dis- The character Matinee and Evening Mr. and Mra. Jay Seeley of ned Lake Falls are guests at the Riley home for a short time, while enroute to California where they will make their home and where Mr. Seeley has : -purehased-an.almond: orchard. Mrs. Seeley was formerly Miss ‘Hazel Ol- son of this city and is well known here. They have spent the past four weeks visiting Mrs. Seeley’s parents at Tenstrike. They will make the trip to California by automobile. RED CROSS NOTES “A Joke on the Toy Maker,” ithe musical play given under the direc- tion of Sister-Dorothy by the junior students of St. Cecelia’s studio ;for the benefit of. the Red Cross last Sat- urday afternoon netted $19.65. The play was a pronounced success |'in every way, and the members of the Red Cross society wish to express their thanks to Sister Dorothy, :the junior students for the entertain- ment and liberal donation and :the teachers who assisted in selling tlck- ets. THEATERS AT THE REX TONIGHT Dir you ever encounter a hook agent? If you have, and no doubt but that you have, see how the!big motion picture producer, William Fox, presents “The Book Agent' at the Rex tonight. There are five in- teresting reels of this film and;an added feature will be a screaming ‘comedy. - Tomorrow’s Big Day. Tomorrow at the Rex will be pre- sented one of the celebrated Greater Vitagraph pictures of the Bluebird series, starring that celebrated film 3tar, Alice Joyce, supported by Harry Morey and a selected Bluebird cast in ‘““Her Secret.” The story is that of an innocent girl who is the victim or a drunken civil engineer. Later she obtains a position as stenographer and mar- ries. Her hushand later learns of her misfortune but when it becomes known that he is the cause of her past troubles the ending turns out happily. It is a strong drama with the opening in a western dance hall. It is full of thrills and striking scen- ery and is absorbing throughout. THE ELKO . A bewitching young newspaper woman who becomes disgusted with men in general by observing their actions at a notorious divorce trial is the part played by Bessie Barris- cale in the new Triangle play, ‘“‘Ha- ter of Men,” by C. Gardner Sulli- van, produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, which will bef shown at the Elko theater tonight. The comedy number is in two parts, a Triangle-Keystone, entitled “Her Torpedoed Love.” THE GRAND The great actor(,}l‘rederlck Warde, last seen here in “Hinton’s Double’ at the Grand theater last week, is to again appear tonight at the Grand in another Pathe feature of intense interest entitled “Fires of Youth.” Mr. Warde is supported in this play by Jeanne Eagles, the comely and capable photoplay artist: A scenfic- cartoon reel is also on the Grand pro- gram for tonight, ERECTING NEW BARN Fred McGowan of Turtle River is erecting a new barn on his farm. FARMERS’ MEETING ! The Equitable Farmers’ club of the town of Frohn will meet at the L. P. Lish home Saturday, October|6. i TURTLE RIVER CLUB } The Turtle River Working club will meet Saturday, October 6. 8- itors, as well as members, are c'r- i dially invited to attend. MASONS MEET TONIGHT There will be a regular meetingjof the A. F. and A. M. this evening for work in the first degree and a lafge representation of the lodge is ur d to be present. ANNUAL CHICKEN surm5 Wednesday, October 10, the ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual ,chicken pie supper ! In the church basement. The usual d licious menu will be served. GOING TO "0 HOSPITAL Willie Balden, son of Mrs. Bnlden of Dewey ayenue, will go to the Uhi- versity hospital at Minneapolis to- day where he will receive treatment. He has been badly crippled since -he was a child. CONCERT TOMORROW . Prof. Melin of Minneapolis will give a concert in the Fifth ward to- morrow evening instead of Friday evening, as formerly announced. He comes under the auspices of the Swedish Lutheran church of the Fifth ward. TAG DAY SUNDAY Next Sunday at the Methodist Sun- day school is tag day. On Friday and Saturday every member of the Sunday school will be at work tag- ging every one who is not attending some other Sunday school. The red tags will read, “We tag you for our Sunday school. Come Sunday, Octo- ber 7. We want you.” Hundreds of boys, girls, young folks and older folks are expected to come on this day and poin the school. mmnmrnolm | rangements will be made after Mr. 8 Methodlst Episcopal church, left for | Minneapolis last evening where he . [ » P MOOSE MEET TBIS EVENING LODGE IS GROWING B.APIDI.Y The Loyal Order of Moose will meet this evening in regular session and it is urged that all members bhe present. The Moose in the past few months have made wonderful strides in membership and the lodge is in a flourishing condition. She went in for the Bohemian life because she was a— “HATER OF - MEN” A pretty newspaper woman.wlth a very strong mind of her own BESSIE BARRISCALE is the bewitching man-hater in— The most delightful of C. Gardner Sullivan’s stories, produced by ANTON ERICKSON HOST TO ST. PAUL BUSINESS MEN Anton Erickson has as his guests Charles Ring and Dr. Goodrich iof St. Paul who will spend a week here on a hunting expedition in the vicin- ity of Bemidji. Mr. Ring was here two years ago and this is Dr. Good- rich’s first trip to Bemidji. He is ‘'very much impressed with the city and forecasts a great future. THOS. H. INCE 3 BODY IS SHIPPED [{] E Nel ied th - ” : AT SE I il Her Tofpedoed Love” T to Dawson this morning where in- ) terment will be made. Mrs. Nelson KEYSTONE COMEDY i " died yesterday morning at 2 o’clock at her home on Mississippi avenue, after an illness of two years from tu- berculosis. The body was prepared for shipment at the Ibertson under- taking parlors. Mrs. Nelson leaves besides her husband, three children, Alice, age 10, Arnold, age 8 and Mar- vin, age 5 years. The funeral ar- ONIGHT 10c-20¢ T Parts Triangle Nelson’s arrival at Dawson. HANSCOM T0 CONFERENCE D. Hanscom, pastor of the will attend the Northern Minnesota Annual Conference of Methodist Churches. The conference is bein, held in the Joice Memorial Metho® dist church, beginning today and closing Monday. On Sunday morns ing Rev. Hanscom will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church of Minneapolis. This congregation is made up largely of state univer- sity professors and students. Fors mer president of the universlty’, George Vincent, is a member. 1 "PROFIT BY THIS Don’t Waste Another Day. .. When you are worried by back- ache; By lameness and urinary disor- ders— Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Do as thousands of people are do- ing. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this S. Crookston resident'’s experience: H. A. Wyand, 121 Central Ave,], B o Y K | e ————————— began to give me some trouble. The WE WANT A REU AB'.E woM AN IN BEMij aching was brought on vy disordered kidneys. 1 wanted to check the trouble in time so 1 used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. The aching and pain left g’ne inb athzl;g;ls‘t;xgee"and I haven't The Duchess Drug Company, of Minneapolis, Minn., has hun- 2 een_hol 3 dreds of Representatives, located in every state, and we now ‘want :;'Il;ea&()%rn; ‘:l‘}n:;nrl:::edy.llo:e: an energetic, reliable woman to act as our Local Agent in this ] Doans Kidney Pills—the same that community. We offer such a woman an opportunity to make Mr. Wyand had. Foster-Milburn from $20 to $50 each month, taking orders for our remarkable Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. Toilet Preparations that are meeting with such wonderful suc- cess from coast to coast. We will furnish the right woman with sample case, samples, instructions, and advertising matter, at absolutely no cost to her. We have no “outfit” to sell. At no time do our Local Agents have to invest one cent for samples or goods. We extend them credit and help them in many ways to build up a perman- ent, profitable business of their own. ‘Write today for full particulars and coples of letters from women everywhere who have become independent through the GRAND Tonight FREDERICK WARDE With JEANNE EAGLES In Pathe Five-Part Drama “Fires of Youth” Also a Scenic-Cartoon Reel Seven Part Program B8c & I8¢ TRIANGLE KOMEDY INCLUDED SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER NOW OWN A Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 MODEL § pleasant, legitimate and highly remunerative position we have $68.00 $100.00 to offer. Don’t wait. We want a Representative in this com- $5 down, $3| $5 down, $5 munity NOW. et sl DUCHESS DRUG CO CASH PRICE SOME LESS {Tncorpursteity * Bemidji Pioneer Phone 922 Minneapolis, Minnesota ‘When the School Bell Rings Does your child hang back and dread to start? There may bhe a CAUSE. Perhaps he is not learning as rapidly as you would like him to, and he knows it— But perhaps he CAN'T HELP IT. Send him to us and let us examine his eyes. Thousands of children have weak or defective eyes. In that condition it is torture for them to study continuously. Give the child a SQUARE DEAL. him, see that he is fitted for the task. If you demand a task of Glasses ground to fit any condition of eye defect. that are right. Glasses Drs. Larson & Larson Post Office Block OPTOMETRISTS Phone 02