Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 5

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1917 Coming Events _ October 29—Speclal election for iskuing of bonds to pay for bridge and city hall. ' ) October 30—Adjourned session ot Beltrami county district court. November 6—Meeting. of board of county 'commissioners, November 15-16-17--Bemidji Poul- try and Potato .,show,+! December 6-7—Annual meeting of the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association and. potato show. | LI SO0CIET Y SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Miss Pearl Brownlee was surprised by @ number of friends Wednesday evening. The nours were passed in dancing, after which lunch was served. The self-invited guests were Misses Cora and Mina Stout, Esther and Hilda Bodin, Myrtle Madson, Muriel McGee and Messrs. Herbert and Charles Raco, Raymond Lord, Rene Botting, Charles Spillman, Clif- ford Montigue and Walter Boack. MISS M’GEE HOSTESS Miss Muriel McGee will entertain the members of the Christian En- deavor of the Presbyterian church at her home this evening. This will be a regular business meeting and a large attendance is desired, as i many matters of importance will come up for discussion. SURPRISED NEWLYWEDS \Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cronemiller of the town of Northern, who were married about a week ago, were sur- prised by a group of friends and neighbors last evening at their home. The visitors presented them with a set of dishes. Personals and Newsy Notes Mrs. Joseph Parks of the town of Frohn was a business visitor-yes- terday. No war price advance yet—'‘Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work —quality and service. Rich Studio, 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf Dick Melville has gone to Chis- holm where he will transact busi- ness for a few days. leather 2-1019 For hunting coats and ests, go to Shavitch Bros. Mrs. F. A. Deming and Mrs. John Noel of the town of Northern drove to Bemidji yesterday and passed sev- eral hours shopping. men’s rubber footwear, see 2-1019 For Shavitch Bros. Miss Goldie Krantz, who has been the guest of friends in Solway for a few days, returned to her home in Lavinia yesterday. The “best bet” this year—Amber- Lyte Ftoor Oil. Demonstration Saturday, Oct. 20. Given Hardware Company. 1-1019 Champion X spark plug, porcelain, 30 cents each. Ford 9-volt globes, 30 cents, Thursday and Friday—at Letford’s Garage. 1017tf PROCRAM Matinees 3:00—Evenings 7:45 & 9 FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCT. 19-20 = Mary Pickford In Artcraft Special Production | “A POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL” Six-Reel Special Feature Mats. 5¢ and 15c—Evenings 10c-20c SUNDAY. OCT. 21— Charles Ray In Triangle Play Based on the Sat- urday Evening Post Story of “SUDDEN JIM” Also a Triangle-Komedy “HIS FATAL MOVE” Six-Part Triangle—5c and 15c¢ AT THE THEATRES For wool hose go to Shavitch Bros. 25¢, 39¢ and 65c. 2-1019 Mrs. C. E. Hewitt left Wednesday for Kenyon, Minn., where she will pass the winter months. Men’s Beacon shoes at the old price, $4.50, $5, $5.50, at Shavitch Bros. | 2-1019 Walter F. Dickens, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian agency, and Nat Head of Redby are in the city on business matters. * What is AMBER-LYTE? Finest floor finish. Given Hardware Co. sells it. 1-1019 Men’s fleece lined union suits at $1.29, at Shavitch Bros. 2-1019 Alfred Malmquist has returned to his home in Portland, Ore., after a visit at the home of his uncle, Au- gust Elmquist, and family of the Fifth ward. I have a fine line of Republic au- tomobile tires which I bought be- fore the raise and which I offer spe- cial prices on for the rest of this week. Letford’s Garage. 1017tf LaGrange Worthington, local man- ager of the Minnesota Electric Light & Power company, left last evening for Minneapolis on business mat- ters. Boys’ flannel blouses 59¢, and boys’ fleece lined underwear 79c¢, at Sha- vitech Bros. 2-1019 It won’t wear off. Amber-Lyte Demonstration Saturday, Given Hardware Co. 1-1019 Floor Oil. Oct. 20. Adolph Sterten and Lars Stennes of Hendrum, Minn.,, who have been the guests of their aunt, Mrs. K. K. Roe, and family for two weeks, will return to their home tomorrow. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Philippe, rector of St. Philip’s Catholic church, who has beeen ,visiting relatives in De- troit, Mich., Montreal, Watertown, N. Y., and other points since Sep- tember, will return to Bemidji next week. See how to fix that kitchen floor. Amber-Lyte demonstration, Satur- day, Oct. 20. Given Hardware Co. 1-1019 Boys’ mackinaws at $4.95, $5.95. $6.95, at Shavitch Bros. 2-1019 Rev. Osmond Johnson, pastor of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church, will go to Cyphers and Brev- ig tomorrow where he will hold serv- ices Sunday, returning to Bemidji Tuesday. in the Norwegian church here Sun- day with the exception of Sunday school. Dean darite $50,000 to loan om rarms. Land Co. Mrs. Lester P. Warford and son, Lester, Jr., and daughter, Martha Ann, returned last evening from Minneapolis, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Warford's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sheppard- son, for three weeks. Special for Saturday—Blue grapes 30 cents per basket, and peaches 73 cents a crate at Troppman's Depart- ment Store. Phone 927. 1-1019 GRAND PROCRAM Matinees 2:30—Evenings 7:30 & 9 FRIDAY& SATURDAY. OCT. 19-20 “Fatty” Arbuckle In His NEWEST Comedy “Oh! Doctor” with other pictures and Vaudeville Jimmy Lyons a 3 STATESMAN’ Mat. 5c and 15¢.—Evenings 10c-20¢ SUNDAY. OCT. 21— Marie Osborne Wonderful Child Actress known as ‘“Little Mary Sunshine” in Pathe Play T 93 AND With Hearst-Pathse Weekly . NEWS IN PICTURES Six-Part Program—Price 5¢ and 15¢ BIMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Albert Teal, who is employed at Bemidji as telegraph operator at the Great Northern offices, spent last evening in the city visiting with friends, and left this morning for Thief River Falls where he will spend the day visiting with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teal.— Crookston Daily Times.’ lTHEATERS AT THE ELK0 Mary Pickford, ‘“‘America’s Sweet- heart.” is seen at her best in the special six-part Artcraft production, “A Poor Little Rich Girl,” showing at the Elko theater tonight and Sat- urday, matinee and evening. While Gwendolyn of the story and stage was somewhat too top-lofty, Mary Pickford’s Gwendolyn portrays the “poor little rich girl” as a lovable child of luxury whose greatest hap- piness is attained through breaking away from the conventionalities supposed to be necessary for one of her station in life. ‘‘A Poor Little Rich Girl,” as produced by Artcraft, presents excellent entertainment. AT THE GRAND Roscof FATTYARBVCKLE LNESS—CARLSON S| Holton Silness and Jensene Carl- !I"hg y 12E1e§éndeEm Tgrdgl? l!)ltG ngdd Fellows will meet in regular session at their hall tonight. The second degree® will be conferred on several candidates and a full attendance is desired. NEW MINNESOTA AUTO MAPS We have just recelved 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. Come in and Jook at watches for women It is an interesting display— interesting in beauty, in va- riety, in prices—an object les- son in styles and values. Here are Bracelet Watches in odd shapes, with gold and rib- bon bands; open face and hunt- ing case Sautoir Watches; every style of watch desired by women of today. You will enjoy the display, THE BIG WESTERN MILITARY DRAMA ““Northern Lights” 5—PARTS—5 At the REX Theaire TONIGHT Alsn Screaming Comedy “Mashers and Splashers” With Burns and Stull 5 and _15 cents 7:20 and 9 o’clock ——TOMORROW—— WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS JUNE CAPRICE —IN— “Every Girl’s Dream” A Picturesque Romance of Old Holland THE GOOD CIRL WINS EVERYTIME She endures without anger the tricks and plots of her one enemy; she endures with a smile even her attempts to steal her hero and her birth right. But she is the victor in the end. 5 and 15 cents Matinee and Night Coming “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” whether you intend to purchase or not. - You will not be asked to buy. Prices range from $15.00 to $100. E. A. Barker Jeweler son, both of Bemidji, were married Wednesday by Rev. Osmond John- son, at the parsonage. They will make their home in this city. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 1 shall force collections on all past due accounts after Nov. 1. -No ex- ceptions. W. G. SCHROEDER. 1016tf HOME FROM WEDDING Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen returned last evening from Northome wheie]| she attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Lillian’ Ellingson of that city, and Claude Hanchett of Malta, Mont,, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the church. A five- course dinner was served at the home after the ceremony to the immediate friends and relatives. Mr. Rasmus- sen, who also attended the wedding, returned to Bemidji earlier. Mr. and "Mrs. Hanchett passed through Bemidji today enroute to Malta where they will make their home and where Mr. Hanchett owns a ranch. No services will be held|, TN 4 The Accomplishment Extraordinary The most spectacular, most enthralling,. under the Sea Pro- duction in all history. The picture that is staged IN THE AIR—ON LAND—ON SEA —UNDER THE SEA—and on the BED OF THE OCEAN. Por- trayed by genuine and authentic under-sea photography. The fan- tastic visions of the world’s greatest romance realized and surpassed. Nothing like it on earth. Showing in actual use, inven- tions which have made possible the freedom of the ocean depths to human beings. See it all in The Universal Film Manufactur- ing Company's amazing produc- tion. ” REX THEATRE OCT.22 and 23 Don’t Miss It. 217 Third Street Kodaks Phonographs SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE At the REX THEATRE With the presentation of Jules Verne’s “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” at the Rex theater next Monday and Tuesday, there will be special matinees for the school children each afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Admission for the children will be 10 cents. In case some may be unable to be at the theater at that time the films will be rerun until all have seen the complete picture. Evening prices will be 25 cents for every admission. this Fox oneach crovn Fot_' some yeazrs, varimss and sundry concerns have been making beverages which are grouped under the general description of “near-beer.” Then came Beve—a cerezl beverage, not a “near-beer,” but offered purely for what it is—a delightful, whclesome and nutritious crink, Bevo met with instant and complete success. A whirlwind success. ————— i Owirg to Bevo's pepularity, some beverages are now being offered in a way to make the appearance of the package look as much like the Bevo bottle as The intention is obvious. possible, —it's the flavor of the cnjcyrient, Then beware of impersonaters—don’t be satisfed to try to identify Bevo by the shape cf tae bettlc There are these cartain i protcct’on against L , remember—but ici try to decelve you bottle sim: able marks of the genuine Look {77 42 wi. ¢ Be sure th cgithot Levo iz a nutritive bevera: made give it this quality. Bevo is adelightft! and refres! ever tasted—indced a Triu You can’t get thoee good qu: the genuine. ment and dr beverages are sold. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ‘Wholeszle Dezlers —— e ilar to a new success. opened in front of you, then— See that it is unbroken covering the Crown Top Look at the Crown Tcp £ad g22 1.t it bears the Fox ink. TLis means more than that it containa pure You will fin " Bevc 2t ians, a-fetesio-. re-*aurants. groc=ries, depare~ dr. . ~tc.~, g>da f>untai.i, ¢ ning cr.;, ste-. .aships, cur. teens, scidiers’ homies, nav7, and other places where refreshing You- grocer will supply you by the case. Bevo is sold in botties only—and is u.t:led exciusively by Stone-Ordcon- L. C. DEMPSEY But you don't taste the shape of a bottle contents of the bottle that you must depend upon for alonz — dentification marks_that are your ons. Not just imitations of the those more’ insinuating imitations by putting an old failure into a S5 look for these unmistak- Bevo—demard that the Lottle be for the Seal @ Botile beors this label wouch you riigcht cften well be afrai i ter, Bevo, being a pasteurized prod- utely free from bacteria. the fine cereals from which it is hing soft drink: Coft Drinl cs in anything, but Bevo—dcmaoad :nlike any you hove ST. Louls S Bevo— the aii-year-'round soft drink BIMIDJI, MINN. L