Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 5

FRIDAY. OCTOBER -12. 1917, ‘ Comlfng Events October’ 29—Special election for issuing of-bonds io pay for bridge and city hall: SOCIETY Rev. Lester-P. Warford . officiated at the wedding of Miss Carrie Sha- fer and Earl P. Cronemiller - ‘last evening at .7 o’clock at the Crone- miller home in the town of North- ern. A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony, covers being laid for fifteen.. Among the : Bemidji guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Con- ger, Mrs. C. W. Jewett and Rev. Lester. P. Warford. Both the bride and groom- are well known in Be- midji circles and about midnight a large crowd of Bemidji friends mo- tored out to the Cronemiller home, equipped with cow bells and other “musical” instruments, and gave the newlyweds ‘an-old-fashioned chari- vari. Mr. and Mrs. Cronemiller served midnight supper to the self- invited guests. LADIES ATD MEETS At the regular meeting of the La- dies Aid society of the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon in the basement of the church, reports were given by the chicken pie supper com- ‘mittee. About 250 were served at the supper and after all - éxpenses were paid over $80 remaine ladies of the church wish. to who helped to make the supper such & great success. - i + The gas has been piped into - the church and several gas plates ha ,b;a:n purchased by the ‘ladies -of ith ald. N : ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED In honor of her birth anniversary, Miss Violet Voltz was pleasantly surprised at her home in Mill Park ‘Wednesday evening by a number: of the entertainment and lunch was served at a late hour. ent were Mrs. Dick Van Arnam, Mrs. H. N. Cords, Misses Lucile Stei- dle, Gladys Armstrong,” Lottie Mc- Donald, Marie Cahill and Harriett Davids. HOSTESS TO SEWING CIRCLE Mrs. John Moberg will be hostess Yo the Swedish Lutheran girls’ sew- ing circle this evening at her home, West Fourth street. A cordial in- vitation is extended. Personals and \ - Newsy Notes | One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Mr. and Mrs. David Hinshaw re- turned to Bemidji 'yesterday from ‘Wilton where they have been the guests of relatives for a week. gk all who so liberally donatéd gnd all viteh B friends. Games and music furnished| Those .pres-|: Giety ™ 1s’doing Sheriff Ed Barness of Bagley was in the city yesterday on business. Men’s wool hose, all colors, 25c, at Shavitch Bros. ©2-1012 Carl Blom of the town of Liberty was among the business visitors yes- terday. Mrs. Arthur Istrup of St. Cloud is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Berglund. Boys’ stubproof guaranteed shoes at $2.00, $2.50, $2.85 and $3.00 at Shavitch Bros. 2-1013 Burt O'Connor has gone to New York City where he wiil spend ten days on ousiness matters. 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. . 2-1012 Miss Bernice. Gable of Walker is the guest of Bemidji friends for a few days. - Men’s Superior underwear in all sizes, weights and prices at Shavitch Bros. 2-1013 Mrs. Lucy Williams of the town of Northern passed several hours in the city yesterday. Genuine all wool flannel shirts, all colors and sizes at the lowest prices at Shavitch Bros. 2-1013 Mrs. Arthur Warner of Puposky was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. i B Seé our boys’ suits. Woolwear, the kind thdat wear the best, at Sha- 08,0 2-1012 illiam Dennis of Bagley was )ng the business visitors in Be- midji Thursday. Dean $60,000 to loan on ZIarms. a a7itt Land Co. '‘Miss ‘Mary Benfell of Bass Lake, ‘who has, been the’guest of Bemidji friends:for -some "time, returned to her lome yesterday. : Canvds gloves, 3 pair for 25¢, the kind that wear = well. Shavitch Bros.” ’ Shdom summeni 185 2-1012 C. M. Bacon and R. H. Schumaker have returned from a several days’ successful duck hunt at Bowstring river. ‘We have only a limited amount of storage left if you want a stall. Ap- ply soon. Letford’s Garage. 1010tf Mrs. J. M. Barnette left Wednes- day afternoon for Ogema, Sask., where she will join her husband and where they will pass the winter. Overall users, attention! Head- light overalls and jackets at the old price, only $1.50, at Shavltch2 th;sz. -1 Homer C. Baer, cashier of the Se- curity State bank, returned yester- day from a business trip to the Twin Cities. . No war price advance yet—“Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work —aquality and service. Rich Studio, 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf Prices 5 and 15¢ Prices 5 and 15¢ M" i ctive Page ‘ RE X Theatre Marguerite Clayton and - Jack (I.‘-nardner “The Night Workers” TODAY -- Fresh from the simple life of her little town she came—to plunge into the dangers and temptations of night life in the city. How- ever, she escapes unscathed and returns, bringing with her the boy, a salvage from the reckless life of night. A Musty Suffer Comedy, Also TODAY 7:20-9 o’clock TOMORROW?’S Feature WILLIAM FOX Presents Cladys Brockwell —IN— “The Soul of Satan” Vivid portrayal of a woman’s temptations Matinee and Night BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER" Malaga and Tokay grapes at 39¢|and will conduct a demonstration per basket Saturday at Troppman’s|of the Scholl appliances in Knapp's 1-1012 | Shoe Store each day while here. He Grocery. Hilda Hanson of Bagley is in the city for a short time, having under- gone an operation to have her ton- sils removed. Boys' gray flarnel blouses at 59c, at Shavitch Bros. 2-1012 R. T. Wood, who has been em- plyed by the Bemidji Pioneer as printer for a short time, left last evening for Northome where he will take charge of the Northome Record as editor. - Prompt' photo work now being turned out by Rich Studio. -See dis- play ad. “Get ‘Rich’ quick.” 2-1013 A. A’ Richardson, who has: spent a month photographing threshers and ploughers about Michigan City, N. D, returned to the city to_photo- graph the members of the wool ‘grow- ers' convention. He returped to North Dakota this morning: * - Dr. H. G. Ingersoll gave *a dinner last night at his home, 224 North Fifth street, in honor of Glyde E. Parker and Dr. L. P. Berge, called tn the colers and who expect to leave shortly. Those present were Mal D. clark, Walter F. Wielandy F\. E. Stout, C. A. Allbright, F. G. Hall, Thomag Be2re. Jr., C. W. Hoffman, Dr. R. A. Beise and Robept Camp- bell—Brainerd Daily Dispatch. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and daughter, Margaret, of Billings, Mont., arrived in the city yesterday and are the guests of Mrs. Fitzger- ald’s mother, Mrs. P..J. Russell, and’ sister, Mrs. J. A. Younggren, and husband. They were called to Fargo, N. D.. on account of the warehouse burning where they had their furni- ture stored. The furniture was a complete loss. there being no insur- ance. Mr, Fitzgerald and family will return to Billings tomorrow. Clayton C. Cross, formerly of this city, was a business visitor in Be- midji Wednesday evening. During the last year Mr. Cross has been spe- cial agent for the Travelers Insur- ance company of Hartford, with headquarters in Minneapolis, but was rec transferred to Duluth, where re @ FEITIct manager. While in this city, Mr. Cross was engaged in the insurance business and was also secretary of:the Bemidji Building & Loan - assoeiation. THEATERS\ FAIRBANKS AT ELKO “I am really living this picture,” Douglas Fairbanks was heard to re- mark recently between scenes of “Wild and Woolly,” his Artcraft film coming td the Elko theater to- night and tomorrow, matinee and evening. “I'd-rather play western pictures than eat and when I retire from the amusement world I hope to gather a gang of cowboys around me and live on the great plains. That’s the life. That’s the life. No cab- arets, limousines or elevator apart- ments for me.” New York, California and Arizona rare the locales in which the picture was staged, each scene being screen- ed in its actual atmosphere. Never has the athletic Douglas had greater opportunity to present his own par- ticular talents as offered by the boundless plains and western sur- roundings displayed in this film. Bucking bronchos, lariat twirling, dare-devil stunts and a most gener- ous supply of Fairbanks smiles are presented by the popular star in his newest screen offering and several physical surprises are the results of many months of training on his part. In addition to its unusual merit as a laugh provoker, “Wild and Wool- 1y’ offers several dramatic situations tlel zi¢ bound to thrill a most pla- cid audience. AT THE GRAND The program at the Grand theater tonight and tomorrow will present a great variety. There will be six reels of pictures consisting of two dramas, a comedy and a reel of news in pictures. One act of vaudeville is also on the program. The Misses Signa and Olga Andres are two young prepossessing girls who are presenting an offering con- sisting of singing, yodeling and dia- lect stories. Both are endowed with particul- arly fine cultivated singing voices, having received their musical edu- cation in Europe, therefore we can expect a high class rendition of the various ballads in their repertoire. Harmonizing is the Andres Sis- ters forte. Signa Andre tells some amusing Swedish dialect stories as only a Swedish-American girl can tell them. A yodeling number gives them an opportunity to show marvel- will examine feet and give expert advice without charge. Tell your foot troubles to the expert! 2d 1013 TO NEW HOME Mrs. Hans Halseth and son, Wal- ter, have gone to Chinook, Mont., where they will join Mr. Halseth and make their home. Enroute they will visit at Dutton, Mont. Mr. Halseth has been there for some time but Mrs. Halseth remained in Bemidji on account of the illness of her son. Program . 10 CONSERVE FOOD |ppipay ¢ SATURDAY. OCT. 12-13|: W. P. Dyer, superintendent of the|Matinees 3:00—Evenings 7:45 & 9 city schools, left last eveming for Minneapolis where he will attend a| FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OST 12-13 two days’ conference of the state nfl“fil AS FAlnB A“Ks educational association at the ag- In ARTCRAFT PLAY ricultural college in regard to food ‘Wild & Woolly”, conservation. A Hurricane of Laughs, Thrills and More Laughs Mat. 5¢ and 15c—Evenings 10c-20c - PATIENT IMPROVING James Winebrenner of Dewey av- enue, who was ill yesterday, is im- proved this morning. SUNDAY. OCT. 14— BESSIE VE In Triangle Circus Story “THE SAWDUST RING” with ’I‘riang?e— omedy ““HIS SUDDEN RIVAL” Six-part Program—5¢ and 15c¢ MONDAY. OCT. 15— MADGE E In a Superior Photodrama “THE _LITTLE DUCHESS” A World Brady-Made Matinee and Evening—b5c¢ and 16¢ TUESDAY. OCT. 16— O0DORE ROBERTS Celebrated Star Actor in “THE AMERICAN CONSUL” A Paramount Picture Matinee and Evening—5c¢ and 16¢ . Perfect - Dining Car Service WEDNESDAY. 0CT. 17— WILLIAM DESL}OKD In Triangle Play “«l m" TIME LOCKS Also Triangle-Keystone Comedy “ 999 AL Mat. 6¢c and 15c—Evening 10c & 20c THURSDAY, OCT. 18— Tickets and Information from In the Gripping Story “LOST AND WON” J. J. PEARCE, Agent A "Paramount Picture ) . P Matinee and Evening—5&c and 16c¢ Bemidji A M. cmmlg!,‘?en'l Passenger Coming Soon S, Puul, Minn. «p Foor Littie Rach Qa1 i CHARLES RAY “Sudden Jim” AT THE THEATRES GRAND Program Matthons: S0 Dveninga 1 50 wnd 9 FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCT. 12-13 - VAUDEVILLE The MISSES SIGNA OLGA AND! Singing, Yodling and Dialect “A Wee Bit of Harmony” with PICTURES—A VARIETY “Black Rider,” ‘“‘Casey, Bandmaster,"” “Lost Legion,” “American “War News’ S1X REELS V. WVILLE Mnt'.x5c and 1%3‘1—1.:%',{%% 10-25¢ SUNDAY, OCT. 14— GLADYS HULETTE In Pathe Play “MISS NOBODY” It has humor, tears, crooks, de- tectives, thrills, ultimate happiness and just enough ‘“meat.” AND NEWS. IN PICTURES Matinee 2:30—Evening 7:30 and 9 5c and 16¢ MONDAY and TUESDAY. 0CT. 15-16 NORMA TALMADGE £ In a Selznick Special “THE. LAW OF COMPENSATION” Tragedy and Romance in One Grip- ping Modern Story Matinee 2:30—Evening 7:30 & 8:45 SPECIAL—b6¢ and 15c WEDNESDAY. 0CT. 17— MO G In a Fast Action Play “B; MAN’S LUCK” Directed by Geo. Fitzmaurice Lalso0 Triangle-Komedy “TOY OF FATE” Six Reels——r-gdnt. and KEve.—bc-16¢ GAIL KANE m%sfiex?finchh}rs_?roducuon “THE BRIDE’S §] CE” and comedy 4 Y AND THE BULIYV” Reels—Mat. and Eve.—Bec-15¢ 8ix Coming Soon \EATIY, ARBUCKLE | “0H DOCTOR” Toh eal Spectal A | how poorly others wear? il ! (B Boys’ School Furnishings Boys' Gray Flannel Blouses, all sizes, at . . . .. 59¢ Boys' Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes .. ...79¢ Boys’ Fall and Winter Caps, all colors, at . ... 50¢ Boys’' all-leather Mitts, knit wrist ..., 35¢c & 50c BOYS SHOES That Will Wear Boys’ Overalls, heavys, blue Boys' Walton all-leather shoes, 8% Denim, 3to 7 ... 59¢ to 11%, at . ....... ...$2.00] Boys’ Chinchilla Winter Boys’ Stub-proof Guaranteed soles, Caps, silk lined, at__ 50c¢ 8% to 12, at . ... ...... $2.85| Boys' Wool Knit Gloves 25¢ Boys’ Stub-proof Guaranteed soles, 2% to 5%, at Boys’' Worsted Jerseys, all colors and sizes, at, $1.98 ous range of voice. As an entertain- ing number it is class throughout. HOW MARY BONES IN YOUR FEET! Most, likely, don’t you know Few people do, and it is usually a sur- prise to learn that there are so many and that the foot is about the most complicated and delicately construct- ed part of the body. That is, per- haps, the reason why at least 75 per| cent of all adults have some kind of foot trouble. Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, of Ch!cago,! perhaps the greatest living authority | on foot troubles and their mechan- | ical correction, says that not one! adult in one hundred has feet that| are completely free from defects. He has made a life study of the sub-| ject and has patented a great num- | ber of appliances for correcting de- fective conditions and giving. com- fort. One of Dr. Schoil’s personally train- ed assistants is to be in this city mm-l .'I- and Muacdor Ot 15 ana 1] ONLY $2.95 THE QUALITY S Mackinaw Headquarters The Famous Wool Wear Klondyke Mackinaws Did you ever notice how well some mackinaws wear, and KLONDYKE Mackinaws are made by our boys’' clothing manufacturers. preciate the difference when your boy tries on a Klondyke and you see the perfect fit, bound seams, feller bottom, tape lined pockets with flaps, and the snug, secure appearance. . Excellont Valuss at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 & $7.95 You can be sure of having the right merchandise; quality, style, fit, price, value the best possible; and being so sure of it that we say-— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED The World's Best Boys' Glothes---WOOL WEAR---The National Boys' Suit GUARANTEED FROM START TO FINISH. All colors, styles and sizes. $3.95, $4.45, $4.95, $5.45, $5.95, $6.45, $6.95, $7.45, $1.95, $8.95 y : - One special lot Boys’ Suits that formerly sold at $5 BWS sufls at 32195“311(1 $6, grays, browns and mixtures, size 10 to 17, now at $2.95. Don’t miss this bargain. You'll be money ahead if you buy one- fadiiels Bros, You will readily ap- 4 tol8 At popular prices. Every article » value and a saving to you . Boys' Sweaters, heavy rope stitek, size 26 to 32 $1.95 Boys' Black Stockings, double knee, heavy grade, only ... . .......... 26¢ Boys' good strong Suspend- BFE! s ot s 5 .15¢ £wo pair for | . .. 26¢ Boys’ heavy rope stitch shawl collar sweaters B 4 o s e ....82.50 3o0ys’ Fancy Neckwear 925¢ Boys’ Flannel Pajamas $1,00 Boys' Chambray Shirts @5¢ TORE