Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 5

| Coming \Events October 29—Special election for issuing of bonds io pay for bridge and city hall. '}W;OCIE‘TYl QUEEN ESTHERS ACTIVE Eighteen were present at the Queen Esther meeting last evening at the home of Misses Anna and Car- rie ‘Brown. The hours were spent in sewing baby clothes for babies in the Chicago slums. The club is pay- ing for the scholarship of little Mar- tha Ross of Urbana, Ill, who has been adopted by the Queen Esthers. ‘I'hey are also paying toward the salary of the deacomess of Angel Island, San Francisco, whose duties are same as those of the deaconess of Ellis Island, New Yorxk, iooking after the immigrants. The only salary received by the deaconess at Angel Island is that received from the various Queen Esther societies. ' the Mexicans this year. Miss Ber- tha Webster was leader last eve- ning. Miss Alice Minnick will en- tertain the club November 13, at which time Miss Florence will be leader. At the November meeting the mat- ter of having another community Christmas tree will be discussed. Last year was first time this was at- tempted in Bemidji and it was a great success in every way. Miss Elsie Schmitt is president of the \ society. ACCOUNT OF WEDDING The following item appearing in the Beloit (Wis.) Daily News will be of interest to Bemidii people. Neil Witting is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Witting of Bemtuji. Miss Marjorie F. Northrop, Be- loit, and Neil P. Witting, Black- duck, Minn., were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Kittie Northrop, 818 Church street, Rev. Mr. Rowell offi- ciating. Miss Northrop is a gradu- .ate-of —the, Beloit .college . class = of 1913 and for the past three years has been principal of the Blackduck high school. She is a member of the Delta Psi Delta sorority. Mr. Wit- ting is engaged in the lumber and cedar business with his father in Blackduck and Bemidji. Miss Hen- riette Rasch sang a very pleasing number, accompanied by Miss Helen Hillhouse. After the double ring ceremony the sorority girls entef- tained with a number of songs after which a three-course luncheon was served by Mrs. L. M. Buell, Mrs. F. How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall’'s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's 8 Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on 3 the Mucous surfaces, exvelling the Pol- son from the Blood and healing the dis- cased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’'s Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get -id of catarrh. Send for testimonials, frec. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all Druggists, 75c. The club will take up the study of |- Bagley l F. Gorham and Miss Hanna . Mc- Glaugchlin. Miss Northrop wore a gown of white satin and white Geor- ! gette crepe and carried bride’s roges. The young couple will be at home in Blackduck, Minn., after November 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Witting, Miss Sally Witting, of Bemidji, Minn.; Miss Hazel Fuller, Prairie du Chein; Miss Bessie Red, Lodi; Miss Mildred Snyder, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Snyder, Miss Jessie Sny- der, Misses Leona and Jennie Nor- *hrop, all of Clinton; Wis. WILLING WORKERS MEET Miss Esther Johnson of the Fifth ward will entertain the Willing Workers of the Salvation Army, at the C. N. Johnson home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Come and bring your frrends. Personals and Newsy Notes “Judge M. A. Spooner is attending court at Detroit, Minn. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your | picture taken. 14tf G. E. Carson went to International Falls this morning on business. Mrs. Sidney Miller of Pinewood passed yesterday in the city. Boys’ gray flannel blouses at 59 cents at Shavitch Bros. 1w-1011 Mrs. Paul Haluptzek of Tenstrike was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Dean a71ef $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co. Miss Ella Otterstad of Turtle Riyer motored to the city yesterday and passed the day with friends. Boys’ stub-proof guaranteed shoes at $2.00, $2.50, $2.85 and $3.00 at Shavitch Bros.. 1w-1011 Mrs. Mike Walters of Turtle River was a between-train visitor in the city Wednesday. . We have only a limited amount of storage left if you want a stall. Ap- ply soon. Letford’s Garage. 1010tf Miss Laura Bjerke of Leonard was the guest of friends in the city yes- terday. D. E. Leister of Lavinia has re- turned from Fort Frances, Canada, where he has passed the summer. Men’s Superior underwear in all sizes, weights and prices at Shavitch Bros. 1w-1011 C. Doughty and Andrew Abbott of Eagle Bend are visiting friends and relatives in Bemidji for a few days. City Attorney M. J. Brown will re- turn the latter part of the week frcm North Dakota where he is on legal business. Genuine all-wool flannel shirts, all colors and sizes at the lowest prices at Shavitch Bros. 1w-1011 TONIGHT In her part in this photoplay chords of the human heart. Meighan. Matinee 3:00 P. In Artcraft ey | mtve Paoace The Never Failing Magnet of the Screen Blanche Sweet “The Storm " By BEATRICE A. DeMILLE [ She is ably supported by a wonder- ful Lasky cast in which appears Theodore Roberts and Thomas TOMORROW and SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks “Wild and Woolly " @aramounz_ @i&lf}nv’ 5¢c & 15¢ IN Mill Sweet touches the deepest M. and Evening Production John Moberg will return this eve- ning from Duluth where he has been on business. No war price advance yet—*Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work —quality and service. Rich Studio, 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf Mrs. Omar Gravelle of Red Lake agency is in the-city visiting her husband who is ‘confined at St. An- thony’s hospital. Men’s wool hose, all colors, 26 cents, at Shavitch Bros. 1w-1011 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratef, who have passed a couple of months at Inkster, N. D., returned to Bemidji yesterday. Miss Alma Peterson of Bagley was in the city yesterday making ar- rangements to attend the Bemidji high schodl. Men, see our fall suits at special prices, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. You will make money if you buy one at Shavitch Bros. 1w-1011 Miss Leah Berman, formerly pf Bemidji, now of Minneapolis, is a Bemidji visitor, being a guest at the Hotel Markham. Mrs. J. A. Colby, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Ibertson, and family for three weeks, has returned to her home at Forman, N. D. Mrs. H. L. Huffman will go to Minneapolis the latter part of the week and will spend Sunday with her husband who is at the officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling. See our boys’ suits, Woolwear, the kind that wear the best, at Shavitch Bros. 1w-1011 Mrs. Benner and daughter, Miss Sibyl Benner, of Dewey avenue left yesterday for Canada where Lhey will visit relatives before going to Bend, Ore., where they will spend the winter. Miss Maude Gardner of Minneap- olis has accepted a position as sten- ographer with the Clark Pole & Tie company, and commenced her duties this morning. Canvas gloves, 3 pair, for 25 cents, the kind that wear well. Shavitch Bros. 1w-1011 Miss Nell Hanson, who has vis- ited relatives in Minneapolis, Albert Lea and other points for two weeks, returned to her home in Bagley yes- terday. Enroute she visited friends in Bemidji fer a short time. Overall users, attention! Head- light overalls and jackets at the old price, only $1.50 at Shavitch Bros. 1w-1011 W. T. Sterrett has refurned from Bemidji where he attended a wool growers’ convention. He reports an enthusiastic meeting with indica- tions good for the utilization of more of our cutover lands for the rarsing of mutton and wool.—International Falls Daily Journal. Dennis Lawler came to Bemid]i‘ yesterday to accompany his mother, Mrs. Margaret Lawler, to their home in Willmar. Mrs. Lawler is a vietim of hay fever and has spent the past month in Bemidji to recover from # recent attack. 4 Enroute home they will visit relatives at Breckenridge for a week. RED CROSS NOTES All who are knitting articles for the Red Cross chapter and who can | possibly get their articles finished by Saturday, are asked to kindly send or bring same to Mrs. J. J. Conger, 901 Lake Boulevard. The cold weather is coming on and the articles will be sent as soon as pos-| sible. THEATERS‘ AT THE GRAND William Russell, the athletic star of the motion picture firmament, who is widely recognized as the chosen hero of photodrama, goes in for some wonderful desert . adventures in “Sands of Sacrifice,”” American-Mu- tual production, at the Grand to- night. Rendered desperate by doubts, “Big Bill” Darcey, the character in which Russel]l appears, and his little pal, Sammy Goode, take to the wide sandy spaces, there adventuring un- til the weaker of the two dies of dis- ease and exhaustion and “Big Bill” staggers, ragged and nearly bare- footed, back to the settlement. Scenically the play is one of the most spectacular jn which Mr. Rus- sell has ever appeared. The produc- tion is a photographic as well as an artistic triumph. Mr. Russell is seen at his best in *“Sands of Sacri- fice.” AT REX TONIGHT The flower-bedecked chapel was crowded to the doors with the fash- ionable society guests. At the al- tar, banked with ferns and palms with garlands of roses entwined about the rail, stood the old minis- ter. Each stately mahogany pew ' was beautified by a cluster of wis-| teria and garlands of roses hung from pillar to pillar. Through the| stained glass windows of the chan-| sel shone the dying rays of the day's: sun. | Suddenly the organ pealed forth the wedding march and the bridal party emntered the sacred portals of THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER REX TONIGHT Anita Stewart and Charles Richman “The More Excellent Way’ A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature by Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady Kneeling on the pink satin cushion under the minister's benediction the couple clasped hands and the congregation was awed in reverent silence as they were pronounced man and wife. Then the bride, who was no less a personage than the dainty star, Anita Stewart, and groom, Charles Richman, arose and marched down the aisle once more to the waiting limousine outside. But fear not, movie fans—it was only a movie wedding which was filmed for the society drama “The More Excellent Way,”” in which Miss Stewart is starred with Mr. Richman as leading man, and which is the attraction at the Rex Theatre Tonight. VITAGRAPH GOMEDY TONIGHT BOBBY GONNELLY, the Boy Scout B8c AND I6c SIX REELS OF PROGRAM 7:20 AND 9:00 - TOMORROW -- JACK GARDNER, Frohman Star “The Night Workers” A thrilling ESSANAY drama of lives of ‘those who live by night in the large cities. the church. The charming bride was|shown the celebrated Essanay film PATIENT IMPROVES Anita Stewart and the groom Charles| «phe Night Works,” with Mar- - Richman of the Vitagrapin Blue Rib- ite Clayt i Tatest f Friends in Bemidji have received bon feature, “The More Excellent|8uerite Clayton. In her iatest feul-| (ornq that J. P. Riddell, formerly Way.” It is the story of how the|ure, ‘The Night Workers,” she is|with the Crookston Lumber company heart of a woman found fulfillment|Scen in the role of a girl reporter|of this city, now of Virginia, who in the fires of a love's crucibie. See| Who is placed among the dangers|underwent a serious operation at this charming picture at the Rex to-l and temptations of night life. After| (hat city Saturday, is getting along night. Another Thriller. capes unscathed. At the Rex tomorrow will be many thrilling experiences she es- Jack Gardner, of stage fame, appears opposite Clayton in this production. ay nicely as can be expected. He was operated upon for a broken appen- dix and had heen sick only two hours before the operation. 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